145 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2e1ea78e4c0c1a327e918503b7276287.pdf afefc653927ae701228c094d57a399dc PDF Text Text f Thursday, December 22, con * Pesci Satan, �John Leonardi Seymour Tabin 1771 SECOND ST. Account PARK HIGHLAND BANK?S/ Each Albert Weber Insured Up To $10,000 By Membership In Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (The Bank Next to the Highland Park Post Office) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. Highland Park 2-7800 �Vol. 30, No. 40 Thursday, December EIGHT COMPANIES SUBMIT BIDS FOR DREDGING DRAINAGE DITCH A CHRISTMAS of the existing Saturday ditch morning to be cleared, at the Wilmot deepened school. and widened Commissioners on are Earl Cardinal, chairman, William Gehrke and Harold O. Plagge, with Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, clerk, and Karl Berning, treasurer. James Anderson III of the James Anderson Engineering firm had prepared the plans and specifications for the bidders of which there were eight who appeared. Bids were accepted from Loitz Brothers of Grant Park, IU., of $32,494; McHenry Sand and Gravel Co., $53,557; B. Dunes Coal, Lumber and Material Co. of Waukegan, $58,848; E. A. Meyer Construction Co., $60,608; Arthur L. Ball, $63,833; Frank Trusco and Sons, $64,751; Eric Bolander Construction Co., $74,562; and Thomas M. Madden Co., $88,148. Each bid was accompanied by a check for 10% of the bid and a performance The submit bond. three lowest bidders further credentials will and their bids will be studied and the contract will be let within a week or two. $120,000 Assessment The assessment of $120,000 was spread and bills mailed in September. The first of three payments is due on January 1, 1956. Estimated costs used for spreading the $120,000 assessment are as follow: Constructlon aah fs Rae $ 75,000 PBA a On Bt eg 10,000 PNSINGCTING jie ea 10,000 Dennguent 2c ee Assessment work .............. Farm: Brigzwes 35 4 oy COMIMSONE (yn es fe)Yee RA gg Sr ew ART SAAD 12,000 1,800 6,000 5,200 $120,000 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE APPROVES REFERENDUM FOR VILLAGE HALL The Deerfield Thursday Chamber evening at the that inasmuch as the Deerfield village board had passed an ordinance designating the one-half of one cent sales tax to be used for paying for the new village hall as long as it is available and does not become illegal, that they would go on record as whole-heartedly supporting the referendum for the municipal building on February 4. Richard Gilmore, president of the Chamber, appointed J. Howard Wolf, Earl Hurt and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis as members of a committee to prepare publicity for the group in the Chamber’s effort to inform the public as to the finances and needs for the municipal building. All were in accord that they would assist the steering committee headed by James McCarthy and Robert Wolff and cooperating with the Deerfield village board. Annual Meeting President Gilmore appointed Allan Adelman as chairman of the nominating committee to select a slate of officers to be presented at the annual meeting on the fourth Thursday evening in January. He also asked the chairman of all committees to summarize the work they have accomplished this past year and to hand in written re- ports. Praise The members praised the American Legion members and Edwin Gillen for the work being done in finishing the dining room in the Legion building where the Chamber has its dinner meetings. The room has been paneled, painted and is separated from other rooms in the basement. Although not finished as yet, the Legionnaires are spending hours each evening working toward completion of both Deerfield Jaycees Plan Twelfth Night Ceremony The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce is making plans for the burning of Christmas trees at a Twelfth Night ceremony on Friday evening, January 6. The police and fire departments will cooperate with the JayCees and a gala evening is planned. Full details of how the trees will be collected and where the ceremony will be held will be announced in next week’s REVIEW. the basement and first floor rooms. They also expressed appreciation to Louis Seider and Allan Adelman who headed the Christmas lighting committee and there was unanimous voicing of thanks and praise to the Chamber committee and to the Junior Chamber of Commerce members who helped, too. New Member James Albert of the Deerfield Bowling alley was unanimously voted a new member. His name was presented by Milton A. Frantz. There was no report on the parking meter problem which is still under study. J. Howard Wolf announced that the Deerfield Savings and Loan association had purchased the Frank Spannraft property adjoining their property at the west and that future plans for that area included a private park- ing lot, to accommodate business cars doing there. Deerfield’s ficer, Glenn the dinner. newest Koets, was police a guest Rev. Paul V. Pastor, Zion Lutheran ofat Berggren Both the Junior and Senior Chambers of Commerce last week, Church at their regular meetings, approved the Village Hall project as pro- The above slogan appears frequently in both the secular and religious press, but I wonder if we know how to carry out its injunction. Christ will always be in Christmas! The danger lies in our losing sight of Him. To keep Christ central in our Christmas, we must profess our faith in Him as the Saviour, and pledge to Him our allegiance and loyalty as the Lord! In the midst of all our busy preparations for Christmas, take time to give attention to the following suggestions, and I am sure that the presence of Christ will be very real in your Christmas. (a.) PRAY. Sit down at your desk, and with pen and paper, write out a Christmas prayer to be prayed together with your family on Christmas Day. Include in your prayer thanksgiving, praise, confession, petition and intercession. You will find it to be a rewarding spiritual experience. (b) WORSHIP. Do not fail to worship with your family and friends in one of the many ing Christmas where people Open up the Christian churches posed door of your life and let the Hall, beauty It is not enough only to listen to the Christmas music, must also the loveliest sing music it. Even though ever written you do fill your not soul sing these well, but dorsing the arate (d) GIVE. Giving is at the very heart of the Christmas experience. Loved ones, family, friends, neighbors, and associates are ly aged, the sick in body and mind, the imprisoned? How about your enemies—the persons you don’t like? Give a present to some complete stranger who is in need, and you will sense a peculiar presence of the Christ in your Christmas. And finally, don’t forget to give a significant gift to the Christ Child Himself—by channeling a gift through His Church, that His Kingdom might come, and that there might be “peace on earth, and good-will among men.” “When we keep Jesus’ birthday It seems real queer to bring A lot of gifts for others, And not give Him a thing!” May the Christ be truly present in your Christmas. Program Officers On Installation ceremonies of Deerfield Masonic Lodge 1110, and AM, the AF will be held Tuesday. eve- ning, December 27 at 8 o’clock in the Masonic temple on Waukegan road. Induction ceremonies will be conducted by Frank Kottrasch, as installing officer; Paul D. Shipley as installing marshal, Chester Wessling as installing secretary and William Haggie as installing chaplain. Officers Are Listed Officers for 1956 will be Elmer A. Krase, worshipful master; Robert N. McGuire, senior warden; Nicholas J, LaChat, junior warden; Vernon H. Burnside, treasurer; George L. Lutz, secretary; Kenneth D. Knackstadt, chaplain; John M. Beckman, senior deacon; Henry J. Marquard, junior deacon; Allen M. Danner, senior steward; Burr F. Walker, junior steward; John Howard Wolf, marshal; Carter M. Christensen, organist and Dan Hunt, tyler. Deerfield Man To Be On $64,000 TV Program by R. D. Brewer, TUESDAY, Dec. 1-2:30 p.m. Volleyball. p.m. Basketball. Jan. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 28 and 1-2:30 p.m. Volleyball. 2:30-4 6-7-8) p.m. THURSDAY, 6-7-8) FRIDAY, 1-2:30 2:30-4 5- Jan. 4 5- Teen Agers. Dec. 29 and Jan. 5 p.m. p.m. Volleyball. Basketball. December p.m. p.m. (Boys, 30 and Volleyball. Basketball. 5- Jan. (Girls, 6 5- 6-7-8) SATURDAY, Dec. 31 and Jan. 7 9 a.m.-12 noon Regular schedule. (Grade and High) Ice vided com- the building, Elm street will this purpose for be adequate many has anticipated garage on for years. which can be used for gen- purposes for approximate- should fur- Old Deerfield Maps Now Available At Deerfield Library About 200 maps of Deerfield in 1845, large size about 16 by 20 inches, are now at the library West and sold at one dollar each, benefit of the library. These maps, Hvale for the Deer- will be for drawn by Deerfield the James village centennial in 1935, have been given to the library by Miss Jane Ashman Ashman home at 765 Kipling avenue, during a house cleaning spree. Many people have asked about the small one which has appeared several times on the cover of the DEERFIELD REVIEW and they expressed a wish that they might have a large one for framing. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, now has the maps at the library, 758 Waukegan road. Skating The ice skating schedule for the holidays for the Deerfield-Ban- nockburn in field township 3 (Girls, and who found them in the attic of the 7 to 9 p.m. 1-2:30 2:30-4 Basketball police, The garage, original. expandable thereafter ther room be needed. (Boys, Recreation Skating at Jewett Park when weather permits. er, co-ordinator, vised skating will to 10 p.m. during at the will be on pond pro- all days R. D. Brew- states that superbe from 10 the holiday | Chamber ly 15 years, at present expected rates of growth. It is further planned so that it will be easily co-ordina- and for rooms. village and Wilmot the same at 2:30-4 6-7-8) is announced. Fred Baarsech of Riverwoods road will be a contestant on the $64,000 Question TV program on Channel 2 with Hal March on Tuesday, December 27, at 9 p.m. Mr. Baarsch went to New York on Monday. 27 | — referen- eral downtown parking. The building as now planned is expected to suffice for all official The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation schedule for volleyball and basketball for the holidays is listed Council included hall, Announced tor, for both Deerfield schools with the hours both schools. 4 en- One of the features of the new plans most welcome to Deerfield is a large parking lot behind the For Deerfield Area Evening Have been. removed, as it is that the village-owned But have you included the lonely, the New spe- publicly February rooms mittee Tuesday actions of The main council chamber, as now drawn, will seat approximately 150 persons. It also provides sep- and your lips and hearts in song this Christmastime! Holiday Recreation latest approved To you will sense the presence of the Christ in your life. Music expresses the inmost sense—our spirits, and it is there where the Christ Child wants to enter. Let Him in by opening up Masons Will Install their cifically — inally anticipated in line with opinion voiced at the meeting with the heads of Deerfield civie organizations last month. let days, Both New plans for the hall were sub- of a (c) SING. board. mitted by the architects Walton and Walton to the Village board at its informal meeting Monday night. The revised plan provided for a somewhat larger building than orig- Christmas worship service thrill you with the power and presence of the Christ. In addition, worship the Christ child alone—in your home, or on a long walk on a crisp winter day. “If you seek Me, you shall surely find Me.” one Village | dum. that will be hold- simple by the Chambers’ had previously voted to back the construction of a Village services. The spirit of Christ is always present gather together to worship in spirit and truth. all on our Christmas lists. of Commerce passed a resolution December dinner meeting stating The members agreed to work for the passage of the referendum which will be used only if the sales tax money is not available. They stated that each would contact at least three other local voters and make a report at the next meeting. By The _ Plans Progress | For Village Hall MESSAGE Keeping The Christ In Christmas The commissioners of West Union Drainage Ditch District One opened bids for the improvement of 27,554 lineal feet 22, 1955 a.m. sea- son EXCEPT on Christmas day and New Year’s day. O, the Ci Richard and Curtis Baechler, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler of Chestnut street, are waiting for Santa Claus. They wish all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. — �co Woaukegon cefiold Roads & FRAGASS| TV & APPLIANCES Sales & Service 808 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1800 os 817 Deerfield Rd. H di satall VILLAGE HARDWARE �Tom Stirsman’s SERVICE STATION 714 Waukegan TEXACO 650 Waukegan Deerfield ee RON; 580 Rd. Rd. �ristmas Eve Song rvice Saturday At Chisimas Petesch sbyterian Church The Deerfield Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Jr. of 1434 Somerset avenue will have as their holiday guests, her club will sponsor the sevannual Christmas eve song ‘ice for the congregation at the ch on Saturday, December 24, 730 p.m. This is the last funco be conducted by this year’s rs who are Walter Bischoff, ident; Charles Ramsey, vice resident; George Abernathy, treas- parents, Dr. and son president; i Va. ® * Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Kottke of Riverwoods road will include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Paust of Woods Lake Resort, Crivitz, Wis., with their sons Byron, Dale and Gary; Miss Cleo Paust of Cook County Nurses’ residence, Chicago, Miss Leora Glaser and Harvey Bethke, both from Milwau- Officers for the coming year are LeGrand, president; George vice Mrs. E. A. Robin- of Petersburg, * ; and Roy LeGrand, secretary. wish everyone a very merry stmas and a happy new year. derbaum, James ultz, secretary; and Mr. Ramsey, surer. kee, * FF. ; NURSERIES, * Established 1885 Holiday _ Office and Nursery . C. Schuck have come with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Schuck Jr. of 1132 Elmwood avenue. Inc. < % Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Sr. of Camden, N. J., to spend the holidays D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA West Deerfield Road Deerfield * guests Gribble home avenue will father, Robert ble’s parents, ence Gribble, Wis. Deerfield 35 * at the Charles J. at 958 Osterman be Mrs. Gribble’s King, and Mr. GribMr. and Mrs. Clarall from Green Bay, Police Captain Percy McLaughlin and Mrs. McLaughlin of 1050 Chestnut street will have as their guests on Christmas eve and Christmas day, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cazel of Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter of 825 Hazel avenue will be hosts at dinner on Christmas day to Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth F. Pipenbrok (Dorothy Vetter) and two _ sons of Lake Bluff and Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter of 964 Waukegan * Mrs. Arentz’s Mischak’s weeks Jessie with parents in New York also 1026 their Mrs. dren moved and * Frank * D’Orsie of Forest avenue will have as Christmas guests Mr. and John Balon and three chilof Oak Lawn who recently there from Pennsylvania. McCarthy home, 1033 the * James E. % brothers and of Chicago. * EVENINGS TILL 9. SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen — 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 T. Mertz and Mrs. Bertha Michael, of Ham- * * * Mrs. Louis Herscovitz of Chicago will spend Christmas with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Clarke of 22 Wildwood lane, Delmar * Woods. = Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf of 833 Northwoods drive will have as their Christmas eve guests, her mother, Mrs. Peter Hansen, her brother and sister, Harold Hansen and Miss Gladys Hansen of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page and two daughters of Walton, Ind, Christmas day guests at their home will be his mother, Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf Sr. and Miss Doris Neyendorf of Chicago. * * * Mrs. Vernon Christian- Mr. and sen of 1460 will have as Christiansen’s Greenwood avenue their guests, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard B. Munson of Chicago. ® # # Coming from Sturgis, Mich., to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Koskey of Louisa lane will be Mrs. Koskey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fuller. * Mr. and * Mrs. * L. J. Rahn of of 453 Longfellow * avenue. * ES oe? Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts are coming from Laramie, Wyo., and will divide their holiday time with his parents in Chicago and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Spruce street. Mr. Roberts Deerfield is a former teacher in the Grammar will be here school. until January * * * sisters Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Rutter are coming from Boston, Mass., to spend the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Miles of 712 Central avenue. * * * Mr. Dorothy Reichelt Gates came from Washington, D. C., on Tuesday to spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut street. On Christmas eve, Mrs. Waddington’s son and daughter and their families, Mr, and Mrs. Ward Reichelt Anderson and three children of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. and Chestnut street ner guests. two will son be of 1142 her din- Petesch’s mother, They 1. * * * * * Mrs. Theodore Thurman and two children of Glenview, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaid and Mrs. Charles Keene of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thurman and three children, Mrs. John Thurman Sr., Mrs. | holiday guests, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klepper of 557 Deer-* field road and Kellan Elmhurst. of Mr. = and z Mrs. E. R. Eo : Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King of” 676 Deerpath drive will have her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. glia of Chicago day guests. Fred Mira- as their Christmas “ * * * Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Edholm of 1040 Forest. avenue Charles will be Mr. and Mrs. Schott and three children of Crystal Lake, Ill., and Mrs. Edholm’s mother, Mrs. James T. Mof- fitt of moved 1059 Forest here recently avenue who from Cali- fornia. ® x # « Mr. and Mrs. John T. Doyle of 1067 Fair Oaks avenue will have as their guests on Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Aschauer anda three children of Racine, Wis. * * * The Irl H. Marshall Sr. home, 1100 Waukegan road, will be the‘ scene of a family reunion during the holidays. Their daughter, Miss Katharine Marshall, has come from Santa Barbara, Calif. Rev. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy (Marjorie Marshall) and their year-old son are flying here Christmas afternoon from their home in Wanakena, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall Jr. and their children of Northbrook will complete the fam- ily circle. * * Christmas guests at the Stryker home, 644 Orchard Lewis street will Bruce include Mr. and Mrs. Kearnes and children and Mrs. Stryker’s mother, Mrs, Josephine Biederstadt Haskin all from St. Joseph, Mich., and Richard Senf of Kearnes, Mrs. are Coming spend and R. Mr. Mrs. Senf Mrs. and * from * Carbondale, with daughter-in-law, Brewer road will be D. Brewer. Deerfield Mrs. sisters. Christmas D. and Mundelein. Mr. of 902 Mr. and IIl., te their son and Mrs. Waukegan Mrs. Ray. Post Office Has Special Holiday Hours ~* The Deerfield post office has established special hours for the Christmas season. Postmaster John J. Welch states that the post office will be open on Saturday, December 24, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be additional mail urday. * The Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schaid of 539 Longfellow avenue will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosseau of Chicago, and ae deliveries today, tomorrow and Sat- Chicago. and Leone Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Keil of 1005 Forest avenue will have as their Stryker * Mrs. with the Petesch family. ® # # * Mr. * Mrs. | Folz of Chicago will spend Monday * ck Holiday guests at the Earl C. Robinson home, 915 Greenwood avenue, will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martzel and his father, Charles Robinson, all from of at Daniels’ families FRIDAY of Lake Forest Stack and son, mond, Ind. V. Springfield * guests as their guests for Christmas, OPEN Mrs. avenue, are to be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn and family of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. William McCarthy of Evanston, Mrs. James McCarthy of Winnetka and Mrs. Fred Gustavson of Chicago. * Holiday * joyful year for you. 3% and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Beebe of 918 Oxford road will have as their guests on Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Verschueren of Fox Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Verscheuren of Chicago and their guests for the holiday week are to be Mrs. Beebe’s mother, Mrs. J. J. Grost and Mrs. Beebe’s niece, Miss Margaret Grost of Lansing, Mich. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Daniels of 914 Waukegan road will have 1956 be a Mr. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Rahn * * % Christmas Day! May your heart’s desire come Del- guests at the home at 1356 be her sister Mr. and Mrs. three children * cago. true, and may cago, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Martin of 1151 Park avenue will have as their guests her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vanderbeck and three children and Mrs. Verna Martin, all from Chi- May each one of Santa’s reindeer bring you the gift of a happy hearth on this wondrous court, Bradenton, Fla., will be holiday guests of their son and daughter- Normal, * Mrs. * 5 Jr.,32 Forest III. from Christmas holiday Reinhard E. Lutz Hazel avenue will and brother-in-law, A. C. Barnes and of Green Bay, Wis. guests at the Mrs. Edward F. mar Woods, will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce of Chi- Capt. be there for the Russian Christmas on January 7. They will leave for Germany on January 17, * * * Deerfield DEERFIELD Mrs. tain and Mrs. William Mischak of Monterey, Calif. The Mischaks will be here for two weeks, then daughter, DEERFIELD GREENHOUSES Phone: mother, two day and * of of be other son-in-law and daughter, Cap- spend Classen * Bender of Chicago, their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ned Wickersham and four children of Palatine, and an- will Christmas home of Mr. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Harris and baby Flowers by Wire Elm, * road. Christmas guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz 855 Fair Oaks avenue are to Mr. 455 * Iowa, their daughter, Miss Cynthia Harris home from [Illinois State Normal university, and their 7 Christmas Greens & Wreaths —— * It will be a holiday reunion at the Glenn M. Harris home on Telegraph road, with their son, Fred, home from the University of Choice Christmas Plants And Cut Flowers : hom and his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Schupp of Wilmette. ’s y — road, will be Mr. Petesch’s moth-— ‘er, Mrs. Anna Petesch of Chicago Ruth Gaul, Ill. Mrs. Keene grandmother. * is x all of Itaska, Mr. Schaid’s & Mr. and Mrs. James W. Morrow of 804 Pine street will have as their Christmas day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Corley of Lake Forest. * * * Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gamma of 1038 Deer- field road will be her sister and husband, Mr. Wallberg and and Mrs. John son of Chicago. O. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 22, 1955 Vol. 30, No. 40 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road ~ Deerfield, Illinois ’ Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 MEMBER III. 1 : National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer field, _[ilinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright The _ 1955 By © Highland Park Company AIl Rights Reserved. _ �wit < ee RY ey aa . ite 3 i Dorcas Home Pounder past 18 relayed to from 45 to 50 children from infants Ill In Florida, Seeks News Of Friends Mrs. Jane Ardis Agnew is ill at her home at 221 11th Avenue North, St. Petersburg, Fla., and »has been months. in This bed. for news the editor by Mrs. _ the was Robert M. Phil- lips of 9535 Western avenue in Des » Plaines who has asked that all former friends and “children” of Mrs. Agnew send her a card of greeting. Mrs. Phillips, the former *Grieshaber, was one of Rose Mrs. Agnew’s former “children” and lived in the Dorcas Home until after her graduation from eighth “grade in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Phillips came back to help at Dorcas Home before her mar- ” riage and was one of the many girls who came back to have their weddings there and use the beautiful stair way in the Home. Many of the former children cared for at the home have not kept in touch and so probably do »not know of Mrs. Agnew’s illness. The Deerfield orphanage was ' established in 1918 in the house now at 141 Deerfield road, the beautiful colonial home now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture. It had been built and patterned after Mt. Vernon in 1901 » by a Dr. Dennis. It had three own- ers before 1918 and not one of these families had any children. Miss Ardis took one child into »her home in Evanston prior to 1913 and before long had acquired about a dozen. When Evanston ob- Tuxis jected to the orphanage, a group of North Shore women helped Miss Ardis acquire the 8-acre site with the beautiful large home in Deerfield. The founder’s kindness to her charges and the beautiful surroundings made the home’s atmosphere unlike that of the usual orphanage. The home usually held up through high school age. Miss Ardis married the Rev. William Agnew while head of the Home and they retired about 1940. He passed away several years ago. For several years a number of state-placed workers came in and with the war in progress, things were not the same without Mrs. Agnew. Mrs. Goodpasture was a member of the orphanage board which decided to close the Dorcas Home and sell the property in 1942. Many of the older residents of Deerfield will remember how hard Mrs. Agnew worked to keep the home going and will recall how well the children were dressed. They behaved better than some of the children whose parents had objected to having “orphanage children” in their school. John Dargin, one of the first of Mrs, Agnew’s children, is an army man stationed in South Carolina. He has kept in touch with her, the only mother he ever knew, and Mrs. Phillips reports that he re- By Topics Anne Last Sunday Bellamy our Tuxis group got a chance to tune up our voices and prove we could really work as a team. After meeting at the church, we proceeded to about a dozen houses and sang traditional Christmas carols. Even though the temperature was near zero we still had a lot of fun and know we made a lot of people happy. Many thanks to all who helped. After singing we went back to the church to drink hot chocolate, watch the new television and thaw out. LAST MINUTE A WONDERFUL At this time we would like to extend our wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New to the Tractomotive corporation on County Sine Tosdven December 13 at 5:15 p.m. because of a grass fire. The rescue truck took an in- halator to 1510 Crowe avenue on|} Sunday at 7 p.m. CHRISTMAS DEERPATH GREETINGS THEATRE Walt Disney's ““The African Lion’’ NEW YEARS cently sent Mrs. Agnew a television AT ) STILL FIND SENSIBLE PRICES AT |} LEEDS JEWELERS GREETINGS MA Sc CINEMAS OPE TECHNICOLOR gh ale, E a are oO COSTUME Ge See Theatre all ages. A wide selection of neck- ee Lucien Piccad ° Severs! ee strands of. pearls in the unusual bracelet and a mother of pearl dial on this precision 14 Karat yellow gold watch. $225.00 [] LADIES’ ELGIN PETITES—the watches. A wide - new small look in ladies’ choice in white or yellow gold, all with Elgin’s famous Durapower Mainspring, from ...-.2..2.---2-- $33.75 CULTURED PEARL RINGS—36 different styles to choose from . . some with diamonds, sapphires, garnets, or ameSe thysts. Starting as little as ie eae va de $12.95 — (] [) MAN’S STURDY AUTOMATIC WATCH—The famous Gir- ard Perregeaux at a popular price in all-steel case and BS FOC, FOr Ihe MUON MG al ee ae 75.00 REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER—The most important gift for the student and father and mother will find plenty of occasion to borrow it too! Payments as little as $1.00 BO RS | SINR citar ccs pes Moning agrees optioned Uiratindnnaaeenl $79.50 DIAMOND SOLITAIRES. Several styles to choose from: white gold with 2 side diamonds. nieces recispintames suai $39.50 [] One-half carat in simple white or yellow gold mounting. with’ MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Deerfield-Bannockburn volfire department was called JEWELRY—for tr CULTURED. PEARL ‘WATCH—by [1 Department Gets Calls This Week The unteer SELECTION CAN Year. set. Fire Two SHOPPERS Many Page Others $1.00 Stocking to Choose from i ‘ © $300.00 up to $1,200 Gifts . . . $1.00 Stocking Gifts We hadn’t planned on running the special $1.00 department as we did last year, but so many of our customers have asked for it that we spent last weekend preparing this section for the final few days. | You will find: Costume Jewelry Children’s Jewelry Manicure Sets Lighters and many other items Gre etuings We invite you to visit our new stores and shop in comfort for a wide selection of gifts. A Wide Selection Of Christmas Cards Sorry, we can’t charge or gift wrap these Special $1.00 Items GIFT WRAPPING AND ENGRAVING (Engraved after Christon all other purchases. FREE mas) L f= Ee D Serving the Physician and oe TOBACCO CENTRAL PHONE: & SHERIDAN HI ATTENTION MOOSE 2-2027 MEMBERS! A gala New Year's Eve party will be held at the Moose Home, 1799 Green Bay Road. The fee will be $10.00 per couple, singles $7.50. All food and refresh- — included for the entire evening, with favors dancing. Tickets may be had at the Moose The Manhattan Shoe Shop, 1842 First St. and Home JEWEL CASES Patient Since Turkeys, Capons, Broilers, Friers & 1909 Pheasants OVEN EARL W. GSELL & CO. HI 2-2600 PARK POPULAR mber 22, 1955 BL hatip PRICES We also have beef, Aberdeen Angus A Side or Quarter of Pork Place Your Orders Early Children’s Western RAVINIA Saddles and Bridles for Sale Le Wa FARMS HI 2-2300 re READY Also fresh eggs daily — pharmacists — HIGHLAND or | (Signed) THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE) NOVELTIES %* JEWELERS CORNER ments oe COLOGNES PERFUMES TOYS. * CANDIES * TABLE AND SMOKING ACCESSORIES S 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Telephone L.F. a sat ast Mat haat get A wi U Lake Forest | �NEE ...@ holiday from PE NEN Rt Df EE ERR ny NENA message EE EEE EE NEE SL Nae aad) CANNED HAMS lb. 69c LIBBY’S FANCY MIXED NUTS ae “see 49c | PUMPKIN 2 29c Tins CENTRELLA Cranberry Sauce 2 rms 33¢ | CANDY CANES Tins 2 sc 49¢ Canes TOMATO SOUP 10c CAMPBELL’S & Yorkshire BACON 100% EEE EA A AE DHE EB RE Stalk EMPEROR GRAPES 2™ 29¢ CALIFORNIA Morrell AR PASCAL CELERY 15c Fresh Cranberries 1-Ib. Pkg. A3¢ Pure DELSEY BLACKWELL CALIFORNIA Large GROUND BEEF . 39c CROSSE FANCY A Oscar Mayer, Swift's Premium or Morrell Pride | A HOLIDAY 49 Bag PRODUCE MEATS TENDER RED GREEN BRUSSELS SPROUTS 730 Toilet Tissue 4“: 49c FRYERS .......-- uv. 49¢ Plum or Date Pudding Open This Thursday & Friday 49c = 2 89 A SPECIALS SUNSETS CHRISTMAS WEEKEND 1-Lb. TE AIELLO OASIS REL ASLES GE LEREABR GILL WALNUTS A it’s heaps of fun! A estly — fund, tuberculosis fund, RE polio And — hon- mas mean more than it’s ever meant before. A A children, things for oththis at Christis to make an feel does some RA Crippled good. of yourself . . . your time, your love, your interest. You. can do any of these things—or lots more—by phoning the appropriate organization and telling them, “Count me in! You'll find it a grand way to make Christ- it is! The secret is: Lose yourself in doing er people! There are many ways of doing mastime! One of the nicest and easiest extra gift—right now—to a cause you . and whatever money. . . give organization. You choose your own. . you give, the secret is to give more than Nights Until 9 P.M. EE EE or ninety—here EE cancer fund—orphanage, old people’s home, social service long ago Santa Claus learned the secret of Das staying young. The secret is free—and if you, too, would like to keep the glow and fire of youth at fifty or seventy Can 1-lb. Can ah a “ ie CROSSE & BLACKWELL FOODS MINCE MEAT eA 1814-02. Jar 39c 29-oz. Jar 63c Bd if WT dg Bh e, rik : RA CROSSE & BLACKWELL FRUIT CAKE ' 2 -Lb. Can A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 ae At Night Family Is Night Friday $2.79 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! 4 REA ED Page 8 A AE AE A, A A A A A Thursday, December 22, 1955 — �Deerfield Teachers Are Entertained At Christmas Tea Specialists in Hair Coloring PERMANENT from WAVES $10.00 up Expert Hair Cutting Beauty ESTHER Si PERKINS HI 2-1603 1815 St. Johns Ave. Folger pouring. Miss Moeller was general chairman, assisted by Susan Guppy ,table arrangements; Patricia Busse, room clearing; Linda Hirschner, refreshments; Karen Meier, invitations; Sue Johns, room decoration; and Helen Cox, table centerpiece. The girls prepared all of the food served in their home arts class and learned several of the skills necessary for gracious living through this practical application. Those selected to serve at the tea were Eva Schwab, Judy Allen, Linda Anderson, Sue Johns, Carol Bronson, Sandra Johnson, Shirley Folger, Linda Hirschner, Linda Laurance, Helen Cox, Carolyn Jordan and Debby Rathbun. Miss Cleis Coon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Coon of Kansas City, Mo., will become the bride of Jeremy Jordan, son of the Robert E. Jordans of 50 Waukegan road on December 30 in the First Baptist church in Kansas City, at a small wedding for the immediate members of the family. Miss Coon was graduated from Northwestern university and is teaching in the Lincoln Junior High school at Salt Lake City. Mr. Jordan attended Northwestern university and is now a student at the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. to You'll get $4 your Savings for $3 tall tell tall, tall. It’s The allt tlt tall Service tall tall That tall tell tel tell itll Counts” ar er For Everyone Stop in for HI-Fl a friendly MAGNAVOX FISHER RADIO CENTER visit and see for yourself GRUNDIG TELEFUNKIN — THORENS PENTRON Master Electronics & Television Rte. 59A, Y2 mile East of Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-3261 pal i i i a i SEE WHAT WE GOT. ' Egg Vog Chopped Chicken Livers Marinated Fresh Fruit of Chicken Tomato Soup, Consomme Celery Herring Cup Chilled Cream Ripe on tlt 8 Clit Jeremy Jordan To Marry Missouri Girl Hold tall Sale ar ley Mary Jane Braucht, Frank Whitcher, Mrs. Root, Jr., Miss Joyce Moeller, with Miss Shir- sihe.siee.ofte..sihe..sihe..slte..slte..sihe.slhie..sihe..side. Left to right are Mrs. Joan Grady, Miss ‘Henschel, Miss Rosemary Darcey, Mrs. Harold tall THE — site. 13. tall The Custom Installations & Components for the “Do-It-Yourself” enthusiast at net prices. featuring FISHER “‘at the very best” athe. .slie. December tall HI-F alte... othe. The Deerfield Grammar school home arts room was in a flurry of excitement recently as the seventh grade girls under the direction of Mrs. William E. Henschel planned and sponsored a tea for the faculties of Kipling, Maplewood and Deerfield Grammar schools on tall, “After eer Allien... teller. tall ae Classique Hearts Egg Dots Radishes Queen Carrot if held to ma- with Rose Olives Bond. Juice Windsor Olives Sticks turity. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS DEERPATH Roast THEATRE Baked Walt Disney’s “The African Lion” NEW YEARS GREETINGS omes cTECHNICOLOR At Hearts Hot fully g ; (purple ode) VOGUE sr bueeh teal Sizes 8 to 1012 MODITE (green edge) for averagesize legs. Sizes 81/2 to 11 Central Thursday, Park Garnétt ¢ Co. Ave. 2-7222 December 22, 1955 Chocolate, Gravy Currant Jelly Rolls Pie, Whipped Pudding, Strawberry, Tea Brandy Sauce Cream Fruit Cake Fruit Jello Raspberry Chocolate Butter-Pecan Ice Sherbet Sundae Cream Milk $3.00 $1.50 for children DUCHESS (red edge) for tall, larger legs. Sizes 91/2 toll, Grant & Grant, Inc. Hot Pumpkin. 3 @sseenin From Chicken, Pie Vanilla, Coffee 1.35 to 1.95 a pair é Pie Cake English Plum Orange Sherbet Strawberry Sundae seamless A CERTIFICATE Highland Half-Spring Giblet Sauce Jus Buttered Asparagus Pureed Hubbard Squash Lettuce and Tomato Chef’s Salad (Choice of Dressing) Layer fashioned IN DOUBT 708 of Mince Apple magi-stretch GIFT Dressing, Sugar Cured Ham with Raisin Roast Prime Round of Beef, au Assorted with MARSHALL THOMPSON | VE ENTREES Turkey, Savory Broiled A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See Theatre Page G Tom Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Gee WHEN Young TELEPHONE Qrai ON FFHE LAKE’ e HIGHLAND 2-4444 ne PARK, ILLINOIS Page 9 �Wagner's Liquor Store OPEN SUNDAYS Open Daily 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Closed Msgr. Morrison, Gen. Wilbur On Christmas Radio Panel of Msgr. James Immaculate P. Morrison, pastor Conception church, Monday William Ret.) of Rev. William Union Church take H. Central Wilbur WNMP and McInnes of Lake Wilmot School Art Classes Make Gifts (USA, avenue, part in a panel “Spirit of Christmas Complete Selection of Package Liquors COCKTAIL Gen. the of the Bluff, will discussion on Christmas” at 10 a.m. over radio _ station (1590). The discussion was inspired by the work of the Christian Family Movement’s “Keep Christ in Christ- BAR mas” campaign. SNACKS 200 CHRISTMAS TREES IMPORTED DORTMUNDER UNION BEER ON TAP belafonte LIQUOR STORE with Millord Thomas on the guitor Poe mort enciting ne sperely wr Cerner Milwaukee Ave. & Deerfield Road 2’ to 8’ Balsams chandra kaly $4 50,,$300 and the empire eight ‘a Located and his orchestra CLEARANCE SALE Thurs., Fri., Sat. TOYS TOYS REDUCED Col “FRITZ” RA 6-7722 OF PALMER Siffert, Wesley Marks and to 2226 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ROOM TOYS Next MOBILE MAKERS are Judy Hagblom, pictured below..- Reliable Laundry Empire Only TOYS FOR Mary charlie fisk Ny HUNDREDS ENAMELING jewelry are left to right George Serrahn, Kenneth Kenniston and Susan Johnston, in picture above. HOUSE QUICK CLEARANCE FAR TOO MANY SAVINGS TO TO 40% Monark Silver King 20-in. 26-in. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all: LIST We in the coming Bikes w/Bal. Reg. 35.95 29.99 Reg. 37.95 Now .... 32.99 26-in. Imported Lt. Wt. pray that health and happiness will be yours year; and we wish to express our sincere appreciation for your. patronage. .... 42.88 26-in. 2 sp. Lt. Wt. Bendix 42.88 26/24 Deluxe, Reg. 45.95 42.88 16-in. Monarks, Reg. 22.95 18.88 ROGER PHARMACY Velocipedes Henry A. Stine, Lewis Sylvestor, 10-in. Std. Reg. 11.50 .... $8.99 12-in. Std. Reg. 12.95 .... $10.95 16-in. Std. Reg. $14.95 .... 12.75 DeLuxe 10-in. Reg. forim, Allen Rosenberg Models Pharmacists 14.95 Reg. 17.95. .......0.., Super DeLuxe Models b2-in, Reg. 19.95 2.0... 16.88 HO=in. Reg. 21.95 2... 18.88 20-in, Reg. 24.95 0.0... 21.88 6-in. 7-in. 7T-in, models, models, DeLuxe, Reg. Reg. Reg. 2.98 3.98 5.50 Talking About NOTTS CHRISTMAS SNOW BALLS! _... 2.39 .... 3.33 .... 4.44 Child’s Autos meets Fire Chief ....-...._... Hot Rod Racer, Reg. 22.95 12.88 19.88 37-in. Sports Auto ............ 12.88 DeLuxe Fire Chief, TOD hievesadinaabocasuen 19.88 For the Entire Family Douglas Dinette Sets 169.50 7-pc. 198.00 Black 29.95 Wrought Set an’ 92.88 Brass Iron Desk .. 144.44 And BILL stTORE 10° co Market Open Page Sq. L.F. Thurs.-Fri. ‘til 10 3998 9 p.m. st fe “aah Ph mas Ice Cream Molds—Santas, Bells, Candles % pis t- ~ = a eS ie Mrs. Rahe said that many wonder! made of vanilla _ rolled ice in ‘ fe’ ivq gay sert. -«¢-94 May cocoanut - garnished ice cream holly only $1.35. Call Wilmette 166 or order from your Neighborhood Nott’s dealer NOTT’S CHRISTMAS Individual SPECIALS: Ice Cream Molds—Santa’s Bells, Cream with Christmas Tree Centers Christmas Brick Ice Other materials which the children brought for the art work were various types of glues and cement, paints, powdered tinsel, shellac, spackle, pipe cleaners, styrofoam, and several kinds of tape. Be Your Life You Save Own! BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE are leaves and red _ berries. Six Snow Balls with doilies and candles Cream with Christmas Tree Children were asked to bring construction paper, bits of cloth, string or yarn, small pieces of wood including toothpicks and tongue depressors, thin metal (aluminum, brass, copper or screen), foil; sequins, plastic articles, jewels, balloons, ete., from home. Mrs. Rahe listed the tools needed for this work including scissors, tin snips, knives, saws, staplers, nails, pliers, drills and brushes. Drive Carefully—The holiday desTopping the green exper- iences in the classroom are two dimensional in character. Constructing with various materials will lead the child toward the development of three-dimensional thinking, macaroon cocoanut, a wonderfully ’ * Holiday Brick Ice * Holiday ST pure cream * Individual Christ- 4éj3g2°%"<3." ¢ FRENCH no. They’re NOTT’S CHRISTMAS SPECIALS: RPE MR oo eosSot 21.88 24.95 Unfinished Desk ...... 18.88 19.95 Steel Cabinets ........ 14.44 6.95 3-tier w/outlet EN BONN oi 4.99 3.95 Kitchen Stools ............ 1.97 All Items Offered Are Limited to Our Current Stocks. Some of the children have been making colorful Christmas mobiles and others have been creating and designing holiday ornaments in the workshop of the art classes under the direction of Mrs. Roland Rahe, who also took the pictures. Everybody's Scooters Members of the Wilmot school art club, which meets each Tuesday after school, have been making enameled jewelry, which includes earrings, cufflinks, pendants and pins, for Christmas gifts. Hair Styling Candles. Tinting Bleaching g Permanents coke ) Peauty Sols HI 2-2330 508 Central Thursday, December 22, 1955 & WAGNERS �‘Township Hearings ') between 9:45 a.m. and 10 a.m. at|in the wooded area either along, mate often determines the particu-, mittee that plans the varied 1 If you are interested, teler the regular meeting place, on the|the Des Plaines river or in the|lar locale of the jaunt. Request Variations In County Zoning The Lake County has announced of concern to Vernon and ships. Earl On the two local West Half Day a petition of county vary R-3 December 602 Deerfield 30 at petition the R-3 residential. Peti- to Derrland Robert has President appear ing R-4 at and O, Clark, the D. the by Schneider, to 30 hear- petition. New Laboratory Will Be Opened Next Spring A new business will be opening late this winter or early spring in the former Frank Spannraft property at, 739 Deerfield road, now owned by the Deerfield Savings and Loan association, it is reported. It is to be a laboratory where X-rays and tests can be made without going to a hospital. Dr. Frank Brooks will be associated with the project. Deerfield Walking Club Hike Saturday Next Saturday morning, and every Saturday morning, the Deerfield Walking Club will assemble CHRISTMAS DEERPATH A Spectacular New village appointed December oppose PARK: Associates. been John has terms from tioners HIGHLAND in hall, a zoning to p.m. township vary residential trustee, sub- to county are 1:30 Coming About May Ist to terms road, presented Mrs. the in will residential Deerfield the p.m. they zoning in the Pekara West ef station to of town- chairman. at 2:30 fire the been residents is 28 division from B-1 business. On board hearings Deerfield Kane December hear Zoning public Cars to transport the two hour| either one of two members east side of the Milwaukee Railway | wooded hills of Long Grove. The} numbers whose Deerfield station at the auto park-| choice will be made for this pre-| strollers to the location where the| committee, ing area, regardless of the weather, |.Christmas stroll of December 24,|janut begins are furnished, with-| Deerfield 1177 and Deerfield for its two hour leisurely saunter| next, on that morning as the cli-| out charge, by the informal com-|for further information. GREETINGS THEATRE Walt Disney's “The African Lion” NEW YEARS GREETINGS SURPRISE About next May land Park. SHOP! Ist, the Surprise Shop is coming to High- This finest, most modern of all toy stores will open in the spanking-new building now under construction at 1833 Second Street, a short hop and a skip north of Highland Park's main shopping thoroughfare. In 3,000 square feet of thoughtfully-planned display area, the Surprise Shop will offer to Highland Park families the widest selection of toys and related items available anywhere . . . at competitive prices. In this enchanting toy wonderland, you'll find the very best in domestic and imported toys, games, furniture, wheel goods, books and records. dolls, first Early next month, our buyers will be off for Europe to comb with MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See Theatre Page its busy craft-houses for toys that will intrigue you six months from now at the Surprise Shop. And, right this minute our people are scouring the nation to find the unusual toys that will make news next Christmas. Watch our building going up! And watch this newspaper for details of our gala grand opening next spring. You and your children will be in for lots of surprises when Highland Park’s own Surprise Shop. the door opens LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m. USE CHEERFUL Cannel Coal SELECTED FOR FIREPLACE USE Buy It At MUTUAL COAL WINNETKA ALL CO. HI 2-0027 Ps Thursday, December 22, 1955 e LAKE STORES FOREST OPEN OPEN « and a TILL 9 p.m. fabulous new TONIGHT and ‘TIL 6 p.m. SATURDAY store in GLENCOE FRIDAY at �NEW | PARTY | FAVORS 600 VIEW ANCIENT ADVENT PLAY PRESENTED AT CATHOLIC SCHOOL YEARS Walt Disney’s “The African Lion” NEW YEARS GREETINGS TECHNICOLOR EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK, AUDIE MURPHY LIBERTYVILLE IN SUNDAY JANUARY 1ST EE ER men, spirit of the come ABABA wise let us adore with the joyous promise of His message. a SE M RRR ee ee en TUNE A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See Theatre Page I NEES > Sal with MARSHALL THOMPSON BM the posHim and your RR ee IPRS: HI 2-3100 645 Central Ave. program notes: “We hope all will leave with joy of anticipation and not session. We want you to find in the manger on Christmas to make room for Him in souls meantime.” Him. . . lifting our hearts Seely, 1895” in the Mark Panther, dean of boys at the high school, will be in charge and states that participants may bring their own suits; towels will be provided. Sings, In the en Since ee party High- the ee Shore audience ee ee splash at ee | AUDA DS eeticocor Chandlers North GREETINGS THEATRE ee CHRISTMAS DEERPATH by the home” tonight AAAI of the four| found ze ee ee ee Ue Ue Each accom- A final tableau showed the Archangel Gabriel standing by an empty manger on an otherwise bare stage. An explanation for the scene was held land Park High school. The event, free to all college students who are home for the holidays, will begin at 7:30 and continue until 9:30 p.m. panied by the singing of the account according to St. Luke’s gospel featured Robert Tilley as cantor, Robert Gagen as the Archangel Gabriel, and Madeline Starcevich as the Blessed Virgin Mary. aaheies g IN lit. scene be AAAI Se your party a suc- cess. STORES were candles represented one of the four | weeks of Advent. A fifth candle, representing Christ, the Daystar, was lit in preparation for the tab| leeux climaxing the recitations. Annunciation “welcome ee as eS et thing to make wreath An ee The play, ‘‘O’ Oriens,” meaning, ; “O, Daystar,” was a carryback to the mystery and miracle plays of the early days of Christianity and was directed by Miss Maureen Tafel and Miss Mary Louise Gentle, Barat college students. A reciting choir of eighth graders traced the story of the promise of a Messiah back to Adam and Eve. The choir recited the prophecies of Jeremiah, Isaiah and| others concerning the promised | Redeemer. Alternating with the choral recitations were ancient church ‘hymns’ expressing the world’s longing for the Christ Child, sung by sixth and seventh | grade students. Prominently displayed on the stage throughout the entire program was a large Advent wreath. At appropriate times during the recitations the four candles in the with party favors—VISIT OUR PARTY SHOP TODAY FOR YOUR HATS, NOISEMAKERS, DECORATIONS and most any- the A will An Advent play, previously performed only in seminaries and by adults, was presented Sunday afternoon by sixth, seventh and eighth graders before 600 parishioners and their children at Immaculate Conception school auditorium. FUN! New Year's the most gala time of the year—and especially “On Collegiate Splash Party Slated For HPHS Tonight Channel 5 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. NBC WE'RE OLD HANDS AT MAKING. CARS LOOK NEW ee TELEVISION Sy 1S : nate us ™ “Spectacular sinzing: Peacy Lee iceskating: DICK BUTTON BARBARA ANN SCOTT From ironing out little dents and doing touch-ups to handling crack-ups, we take care of everything . . . with the skill and speed that come from long experience. To make a battered car look new again, call us! Spectacular music: STAN KENTON Spectacular enjoyment: ART LINKLETTER, MC aS =r SAVINGS AND LOAN HIGHLAND Savings 1811 Page 12 St. Johns Ave. PARK“ & Loan HIGHLAND PARK Cars FOUNDATION Made “Like New” Fast! DAHL'S Association HI AUTO 2058 RECONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-0077 First St. 2-0361 Thursday, December 22, 1955 ri ¥ 4) �NY SAN | ‘ 1 a AAS } ) J 4 k? Sey 0 ~~ Af A sheaf bouquet of white roses and an orchid accented the imported lace and satin gown of Miss Nadia Ori when she became the bride of Howard Peterson on December 10 at St. James church in Highwood. The 11:30 a.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Shea. The bride, daughter of the John Oris of Temple avenue, was given in marriage by her father. Her lace and satin dress was styled with (Continued on page 15) “The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Vigor a te ciao Chiropractic releases the Power Within a Seen Dr. F. A. MOKRASCH @ CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday, Thursday December 22, 4 ? 1955 SS ge 7 Pee | ,aS Meee Cad �NG Santa's Top Tips with the University ‘of Michigan Seniors Plan Wednesday Recital From Marilyn and Judy Perlman, daughters of the Joseph Perlmans of Winnetka, will give a recital at next Wednesday’s meeting of the North Shore Seniors at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glen- CASCARANO GOLF PRO SHOP coe, The meeting Marilyn is now opens at 1 p.m. Symphony orchestra. North Shore Seniors is sponsored by the congregation’s Sisterhood and the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. Members having birthdays in December will be honored at Wednesday’s meeting. Senior adults the program principal violinist | J. Shinbach wishing to attend may call Mrs. Jerome at VErnon 5-1669. Lakewood Friends Help To Sponsor Ice Revue Enthusiastic benefit-goers will board a bus at 4:30 p.m. Monday in front of the North Western station in Highland Park to go to the Hollywood cago Ice Professional Golf Equipment GOLF BALLS _ Retail at $14.75 Sure per ge to BAG make a ‘CHRISTMAS BOY is Mrs. REDUCED PRICESoa On CHRISTMAS! Wilson-Spalding MacGregor New & Used Bags and many other golf accessories. AHWAHNEE LANE or oe ne ech Phone A Clubs, RESTAURANTS will be an occasion! ey? ed ag da ee e te Bee} LAKE BER FOREST The beautiful decorations both inside and out will gladden the hearts and spirits of your family and guests. They will enjoy the gay and festive red ribboned pine sprays on the handsome 4060 BUTERA RED Tee HD REED bn chandeliers, Whe. tates trees, _ French & Imported French Champagne $3.98 or $43.95 & Sparkling Burgundy os. Lake i. Telephone L.F. i pat at et at a a 174 and Forest, Western figure skater; home _ environ- gifts money and raising proceeds events from for its sup- Gottschall of Lakewood place. A special program of Christmas music was presented by Miss Olga Sandor of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park; Mrs. Lowell Harter of Acorn lane and Mrs. Horace A. Gladden of Old Trail. Highland Mrs. Mrs. Park Daniel road, members Howard' Bede, Mrs. Scully James Disney's A. Tweed & Wool Suits $29.95 up Lytle African LERe vos’ arias Winter Coats $29.95 up Theatre WHEN IN DOUBT GIVE A CERTIFICATE From Grant & Grant, Inc. 708 Highland Bf SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Blouses Belts Page Central Park Ave. 2-7222 Tired of Adding Logs to the Fire Every Hour? Use Cannel Coal For the Fireplace fatter Tiga pat aa pat 4 Pt ttt oaths 1155 , Pe ts 4 Lion” GREETINGS TECHNICOLOR GIFT Hats Ent. Sheri- GREETINGS THEATRE “The YEARS See Avenue Phone presi- of A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Illinois Free tion, OG Dresses $8.95 up Community Service Liquors Co. Road was with MARSHALL THOMPSON North Shore Catering Co. Illinois lack cu HOLIDAY SALE Free Delivery Everywhere Corner temporarily NEW or $39.95 if you have a problem in choosing gifts, Forest 174 or Enterprise 1155 free i town, or drop in and browse around. your problems will disappear. world ment and educational opportunity. The organization depends upon tui- Walt OUR OWN “WAGNERS IMPORTED SCOTCH” NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME— Prices on Request. So... if call Lake t+ for out of | we’re sure of Ashland the champion CHRISTMAS DEERPATH $3.98 or $43.95 Y “KENTUCKY BOURBONS . Echo Spring, Ancient Age, & Hannah & Hogg, Walker - Bourbon from $3.39 Newman around 1954 world dan Case or $17.50 French High- Lake- of Ridge road, and Mrs. A. B. Herman of Deerfield; Mrs. Elias Perlman of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Robert Moon of Laurel avenue. . . . lack $1.75 E. Imported Wines the the Margie Lee, jitterbug skating dancer; Andrea McLaughlin, who will do a hula dance on skates, and Ria Baran and Paul Falk, 1952 Olympic skating team. Proceeds from the show will aid the scholarship and building fund of the school in Elgin. Purpose of the school is to provide a home and school for boys and girls who dent; | In the liquid refreshment department is another ¢ place where we major. Champagnes and Burgundies from the sunny slopes of Reims and Epernay France. Fine cognacs and imported stills in red and white— _a delicacy to grace your table. =, Imported tour Other of space. Bottle for called chosen as the general theme of the ice revue this year. The benefit performance will. begin at 6:30 p.m. Stars include Gundi Busch, include And in the realm of exotic foods . . . you name it ... we've got it. The only reason we’re not listing oe, Irwin Walter ; bucket 0’ goodies, or bubbles of cheer. Yes! they all are here under one roof — awaiting your choice of gay, distinctive wrappings. these varied and many intriguing names Chi- The group’s regular meeting was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Large Parking Areas—Private dining rooms to accommodaté from 10 to 800 {¥@ family and friends — whether it be a cheese hamper, f the the port. 6666 N. Ridge—BR 4-6666 7200 N. Lincoln at Touhy JU 8-8600 Our gourmet tables are gift-crammed with the rarest delicacies obtainable. They await your choice for % Christmas ALLGAUER'S Seas ¥ Here we are again, as busy as ever helping you ; to make this Yuletide your brightest yet. §%z the and Santa Claus and his reindeer—Yes! Plan now to enjoy a truly sumptuous Christmas Dinner amid these festive surroundings. ea Cons group, of Chi- of place. BILL CASCARANO 21 chairman Park the wood friends, is Mrs. Richard Heath of Ridge road. Mrs. Horace A. Gladden of Old Trail is serving as ticket chairman, Handling publicity for the group in this area at the Two hit... at Sponsors event are the Friends cago Junior school. land creme revue stadium. General Featuring Benefit MARKET ata SQUARE LAKE FOREST MUTUAL COAL CO. HI 2-0027 �Exmoor Country club has planned its Christmas activities to satisfy every age and taste. a full skirt and long, close-fitting sleeves. The lace bodice had a modified sweetheart neckline with illusion extending from the decolletage to the neckline where the same lace formed a pointed collar. Miss Dina Carana of Highland Park, was maid of honor, and Miss Laura Bernardi and Miss Silvana Serasini, both of Highwood, were bridesmaids. They were all gowned in aqua net styled with very full The first party on the agenda was the annual children’s Christmas party held yesterday from 3 to 5 p.m. The afternoon was complete with Santa Claus, refreshments and movies. The next uled is the agers from day night. Christmas event schedHoliday Hop for teen9:30 to 12:30 Wednes- A midnight supper party has been planned for New Year’s eve with dancing from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. to the music of Roger Wolff and his orchestra. Open house at the club will be held from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. New Year’s day. College Clasmates Are Guests Of Barbara Jahn (Continued from page classmates from Carleton 13) college during the holidays. Miss Jahn and her friends, Miss Cynthia Eaton of Sierra Madre, Calif., and Miss Kathleen Brookhart of Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, arrived Friday. A freshman at the Minnesota school, Miss Jahn recently was selected for the cheerleading crew. Her brother, Bob, a junior at the Miss Barbara Jahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Jahn of same school, 995 Marion avenue, is entertainingholidays. also is home for the skirts under which were hoop ticoats. They carried dark roses. Mr. Peterson, son of the Drive Carefully—The Life You Save petred May senior , ot Peterson-Ori Be Your Own! ag Miko LIST EXMOOR’S HOLIDAY EVENTS Robert W. Petersons of Winthrop Harbor, asked Anthony Plaviak of Winthrop Harbor to be his best man. Ushers were Frank Yonkey of Winthrop Harbor and Harry Walton of Zion. A dinner for the bridal party and the immediate families was held at the Highwood community center after the ceremony. Later, Mr. Peterson and his bride greeted 300 guests at a reception at the center. Mrs. Ori chose an aqua silk gown for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. Peterson was dressed in pink lace. Both mothers had orchid corsages, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are now at home at 33 N. Jackson street in Waukegan. The formerf-Mrs. Ori by MORTON Want to win a valuable. prize? GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP is going to give away a treasure in sporting goods. The many exciting prizes will be on exhibit in GREENWALDS’ window starting Tuesday, December 27th and then will be given away free at a public drawing, the date of which will be announced later. BOB and ED GREENWALD say you don’t have to buy anything or even be present at the drawing. All one has to do is just come into their store and register. Guess ol’ Santa will be working overtime this season! LEEDS college seems the to be holidays. a hangout It’s the for the to buy place © a call while in the shopping district. PAUL LEEDS tells me that this year an unusually large number of young men in from college and on furlough have bought engagement rings to surprise their best gals on Christmas and New Years. What better gift than that could a young aM Missouri state college. He is now associated with Cherry Electrical Corp. in Highland Park. over tickets for all teen-age functions and LEEDS provides free phone service for the young folks who wish to make was educated in Italy, while her husband was graduated, from Zion High school and from*Southwest ] Products JEWELERS crowd Paul Leeds lady in love receive? For your those who haven’t still or motion : been picture getting cameras, satisfactory it would be results to your with advantage » | to have a talk with HANK KERULIS of POWELL’S CAMERA MART. ‘| The same thing goes for anyone contemplating buying photographic. equipment for the first time... HANK is well-versed in the use of any type of photographic equipment and can be of great help to you. The important thing, according equipment simple for scenic his needs. shots and to HANK, For is that a person example, informal if you’re still have the right interested pictures of your merely in family and friends and will shoot only when weather and lighting conditions are favorable, then an inexpensive camera like the Eastman “Holiday” is ample. But if you wish to take still action pictures and/or color slides of say a golf swing, a horse race, football and baseball games, or want — to do detailed landscapes — lighting conditions POWELL’S then CAMERA Did you know and portraits under all kinds you should MART and have let a Leica HANK over 30,000 conventioneers of weather and camera. explain checked Stop this in to at you. in at the HOTEL MORAINE during the past year in addition to the many thousands of summer and holiday season guests? And the MORAINE is the foremost honeymoon hotel in the state with registered at one time. Besides all caters to all kinds of social __ as many as twenty-five couples this bustling activity, the hotel functions. If you’re planning a big get- together, the man to contact is RAY WATSON, resident manager. Before coming to the MORAINE, RAY was a top exec with the Sheraton hotel chain for many years . . . Mustn’t forget to mention there are still reservations available at the HOTEL MORAINE for Sunday and Monday Christmas dinners. I heard a delightful story this week about FERNANDE B. ROSS of EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors. A little over twenty-five years ago when FERNANDE was married, her architect husband, AMES, built ‘her a charming home as a wedding gift patterned on a small scale after the famous Bagatelle Chateau of France. The ROSS’ lived happily in that honeymoon house'on Brittany Rd. in Highland Park for four years. Needing more’ ‘space’ they vacated the property in 1932 and since then the residencé has’ been occupied by several different families. Now’the couple’s daughter, MRS. WILLIAM H. MATHE JR., and her husband -have just reclaimed it as their first house. JULIE DANIEL and PHIL SALZMAN, co-owners of VOGUE CLEANERS, discuss any want everyone cleaning to know problems they they are might welcome have. They to come will ~ in and be happy to advise you not only when it comes to cleaning a suit or dress you now own, but clothes you contemplate buying. Many garments today are made of new and strange materials and one should be sure they can be cleaned satisfactorily and inexpensively before a purchase is made. VOGUE CLEANERS know-how is based on thirty years of cleaning service in the Highland Park area. Don’t wait ’til the last minute to buy your Christmas tree stands, lights and decorations. ED O’NEILL urges you to visit ACE HARDWARE as soon as you can to make your choice of this all-important holiday equipment while there is still an ample selection. For those who want ice skates sharpened, come in early and FUZZ TIMM will hollow-ground sharpen ’em and have the skates ready for you the same day. So that you won’t make a trip for service or any hardware item for nothing, remember ACE HARDWARE will be closed all day Wednesday, December 28th while they take inventory. Thought you’d like to know that LAKE MOTORS, Highland Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, is also an can see the very popular Nash Rambler > Park’s outlet for Nash cars. You on display in their show- rooms. And at LAKE MOTORS you get an exclusive unconditional 35,000-mile guarantee on parts and labor with your new automobile ... Ask Speaking JAKE LUJAN to explain this unusual service offer to you. of service, LAKE MOTORS’ service manager, EARL BROWN, asked me to remind the public that his department will all day Monday, December 26th. BOB ROBINSON, of THE RED SHUTTERS antique be shop, is one of the North Shore’s best-known interior decorators. A highly talented designer of, thirty years experience, Bob is an authority on china and antique furniture. As a result of his outstanding work he is much in demand as a speaker for women’s clubs. If you’re thinking of refurnishing your home, BOB ROBINSON is a man you ought .to have a talk with. Just give him a call, or better yet, go over and see him at THE RED SHUTTERS, located one short block west of the Highland Bob Park Women’s Club. CHARLEY PUBLIC COMPANY CROVETTI and ART BERNARDI, former Robinson owner- operators of the Highland Ten Pin, are the proud proprietors of the swank new STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES on Skokie Highway one block south of the Villa Moderne. CHARLEY and ART have spared no expense in their desire to make STRIKE ’N SPARE the finest ‘bowling center in these parts. They have installed the latest fully automatic AMF pin setting equipment with underground ball return on all twenty-four lanes. And for your added convenience put in a comfortable snack shop and modern cocktail lounge. Thursday, December 22, 1955 elosed they’ve Page 15 | �eee Unite ai ult Evepenmi - Widbogs — CLS Tom fr WOME™D OStly TO MEDICAL STUDENT Doroug j, Vancy mo Sais ae Round Of Festivities Jacoby, Fete Marjorie Dean Prior To Marriage Teted PRie A of oo * us 4 At Wilkinson ies Be , Geraldine a tiated 4 Elton Dorough, USA. The Rev. Dr. - William A. Young read the 4:30 honor. of parties in their The bride-elect will be graduatfrom the University of Cali- afternoon ceremony which was fol- ed _ lowed by a reception at the Deerpath inn, Lake Forest. _ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. fornia at Berkeley in January. Her fiance is working toward his master of arts degree on a teaching fel- and Wilkinson Mr. and of Kimball Mrs. lowship road Eugene _ Given the in marriage bride wool was suit length designed sleeves. The by her father, attired in a white with bracelet The round line of the fitted jacket stephanotis bouquet. Camellias made up her of gold and bridal carnations Chantilly Mr. mother. Her hat ands In Highland a Park _ Lt. James E. Marchand, USA, Beis Mrs. Marchand (Joan Ceder_ borg) of Fort Knox, Ky., are spendAe ing the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil W. Cederborg of Glencoe avenue. The _ Marchands are traveling with their Bea 2-month-old daughter, Deborah Bradford The Ann engagement Seelig to of Miss Melville Odette Sternberg is announced by her parents, the Arthur R. Seeligs of Linden Park place. The young couple feted tomorrow at a be held at the home of Also to be honored guests of the Seeligs spective bridegroom’s (Continued on will be reception to her parents. and houseare the proparents, Dr. page 27) 2 HIGHLAND PARK DEBUTANTES TO BOW AT TEAS NEXT WEEK Two Highland Park young women will make their bow | into society next week. They are Miss Poppy Bingham, a sophomore at Smith college, and Miss Anne Stevens, a sopho- more at Wellesley college. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue will introduce their daughter at a tea dance from _ 4 to 7 p.m. Monday in the Fort- nightly club in Chicago. _ Miss Bingham has chosen as her assistants Miss Stevens, Miss Janet Ann Schumacher of Linden ave- nue, Miss Fairview Mary Belle avenue and Biggert Miss _Avery of Kenilworth. An at home tea next will introduce Miss of Nancy Thursday Stevens. She _.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stevens of Prospect ave> he. The 4 to 7 p.m. tea will be followed by a supper dance for the - young set. Assisting Miss Stevens will be Miss Nancy Hall of Crofton ave- nue, est, Miss Lyn Nagel of Lake For- Miss Natalie Hellyer of River- side, Miss Bingham, Miss Schumacher, Miss Biggert and Miss ‘ _ Avery. The aunt, debutante’s the junior uncle C. and Gardnar Stevens of Chicago, will fete their niece at a luncheon Monday in the Saddle and Cycle club. Page 16 bride-elect parH. Saturday dinner. and road, _ small grey velvet. Mrs. Dorough chose a cocoa silk afternoon dress with matching accessories. (Continued on page 27) _ ee the Monday over was of her Mrs. Donald Fried will be the scene of the bridal dinner. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of Bob-O-Link pale pink taffeta was worn by the bride’s place ner party this evening in their Glencoe beach home. The Georgian hotel in Evanston and lace home take (Etienne Ledbetter) of Linden Park place will give a cocktail and din- _ Edward Hook of Maywood was best man. Ushers were Alan Wil_ Kinson, brother of the bride, and | William Temple of Laurel avenue. grey in the cocktails and greens completed her ensemble. Pearl in afternoon at a miscellaneous shower was Miss Jill Cooper of Broadview avenue. In the evening Miss Laurie Nath of Hazel avenue entertained the engaged couple at _ The bride’s only attendant, Mrs. ee mbes Frey of Kimball road, was attired in a sand brocade sheath. eech cocoa velvet headband and a bouquet will Feting out- lined with iridescent beading which a brief veil. college ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jacoby of Groveland avenue. © also formed her shell hat, trimmed _ with Amherst wedding Tuesday neck- was at Massachusetts where the young couple will make their home. Lewis Dorough of Wade street. | a series _ Vance | Park Friday night of Miss Nancy Sue Jacoby and her fiance, John Sommers, ini- and Lt. Philip Wilkinson P arties Arrival in Highland . The Highland Park Presbyterian -ehurch was the setting yesterday for the marriage of Miss Geraldine _ Lucille Mary Radcliffe Club . To Hold Brunch December 30 at the brunch. In addition to the films, brief talks by Radcliffe undergraduates will highlight the afternoon. Among the students speaking will be Miss Mari Jane Williams De Costa Highland Parkers figure in the prenuptial parties honoring Miss Mona Louise Hoyer who will wed Ens. Francis Thomas Clark, USN, Tuesday in St. Luke’s church in Evanston. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Knight Hoyer of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park. The day of the wedding Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln avenue south will give the _ bachelors’ luncheon in her home while the distaff members of the bridal party will gather in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Harry Hamlin for luncheon. One parties of Miss Hoyer’s earlier was a shower with Mrs. George R. hostess. Miss Sara Bagley Hoyer, of Carol the court bride-to- be’s sister, has been chosen as maid The party will be in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Sydney Stein Jr. of 1192 Westmoor road. Mrs. Stein is president of the Radcliffe Club of,Chicago and the executive committee of the club will assisting, her photo Highland Parkers Fete Miss Hoyer Before Marriage as Movies of Radcliffe college will be a feature December 30 at a noon brunch for students of the college as well as high school juniors and seniors who have applied to the school. be Bachrach of Roger avenue. Highland Parkers invited to the brunch include Miss Marilyn Gaines, Miss Lorie Selz, Miss (Continued on page 27) of honor for the 8:30 p.m. nuptials. Serving as attendants with Miss Nana Strohmeier of Evanston, who will give a personal shower in her home tomorrow, will be Miss Lucia Eck of Terre Haute and Miss Claire Copping of Akron, Ohio. The prospective bridegroom has asked his brother, Russell Peter, to be best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Willard (Continued on page 27) Thomas. Tullises Here To Spend Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Foreman of Linden avenue have as guests their daughter and son-in-law, the Thomas Tullises of Golden, Colo. Scott Tullis, 18 months, will be visiting with his parents and the family plans to remain here until after January 1. Mrs. Tullis is the former Pat Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koretz of Egandale road and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath. Before the 5:30 p.m. wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg of Riparian road will give the bridal brunch in their home. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sommers of Duluth, Minn. Miss Shirley slangdon as Pyrtton, Gibson Vuptials Wd Thresday Mrs. Knox Patton of Vine avenue announces the marriage of her daughter, Shirley Glenn, to Langdon Gibson, son of the Burdett Gibsons of Washington, D.C., formerly of Evanston. The 5:30 p.m. ceremony took place Tuesday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church with the Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, officiating. Immediately following the nup- tials, a dinner for the dinner party Wednesday will culminate a round of prenuptial festivities honoring Miss Helen Marjorie Dean and Dr. Mark F. Canmann who will wed December 31 in The Highland Park terian church. The Orrington hotel will be the scene of party, with the Presby- in Evanston the dinner prospective bride- groom’s parents, the senior Harry L. Canmanns of Kincaid street as hosts. Miss Dean is the daughter of Mrs. Melville C. Dean of St. Johns avenue. A luncheon the home held of Mrs. yesterday Alfred in E. Turner of Lake avenue was given by the bride-to-be’s sister-in-law, Mrs. David Dean of Park avenue and Mrs. Leonard Teeuws of Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Olson of Glencoe avenue, Miss Dean’s bro- ther-in-law and sister, honored engaged party couple held Sunday the at a dinner in their home. Entertaining the bride-elect at a luncheon last Thursday was Fred Lederer of Winnetka. preceding day Mrs. Caryl was hostess at a personal Mrs... The Reaver shower in her Lilac lane home. Mrs. J. A. Nelson of Ridge road feted Miss Dean with a linen shower in her home December 7. She gave the party with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Edwards of Evanston. The round of parties was initiat- ed last month by a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Irwin Wallis of Clifton avenue and her daughter, Mrs. Jack Lazard, who gave the party in her Lake Forest home. For the 5 p.m. ceremony, Miss Dean has chosen her sister, Mrs. Edward Dostalek of St. Johns avenue as her only attendant. David L. Canmann of Kincaid street will be brother. Following best the dinner and in the est. Deerpath nuptials, reception Lawrence man for a family will inn‘at his be held Lake For- H. Brown, Miss Ann Ferguson Engaged To Marry A late June wedding is in the offing for Miss Ann Ferguson and Lawrence H. Brown, son of Mr. immediate families was held in the Orrington hotel in Evanston. Present at the ceremony was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Louis E. Tilden Jr. of Cincinnati. Mr. spend Gibson and his bride will the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents in Washington, D.C. The young couple will make their home in Orlando, Fla., until the bridegroom completes his service with the U.S. Air force in the fall. (Continued on page 27) Mason Annual R. R. Warners Hold Open House Sunday Holiday festivities for the Mason Warners started Sunday eve- ning, when they held their tional open house for their friends at their Clavey lane home. The Warners with their chil- dren, “Mike,” 5; Katherine, 4, and Susan, 2, will be Christmas day dinner guests of his parents, the Mason M. Warners ee tradi- of Winnetka. Miss Ann and Mrs. Robert Ferguson C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln avenue. Their betrothal is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland C, Ferguson of Delta road. (Continued on page 28) Thursday, December 22, 1955 �BRIDE OF HIGHLAND PARKER Packman-Ross Rites WELLESLEY CLUB PLANS HOLIDAY TEA WEDNESDAY Take Place Sunday Wellesley undergraduates, their mothers and alumnae are invited to a holiday tea Wednesday in the Chicago Athletic club. In Missouri Hotel White gardenias and_ santhemums interspersed lighted tapers decorated The program will include a piano solo by Miss Nancy Hall, daughter of the Vinton H. Halls of Crofton avenue, a junior’s comments on college by Miss Estelle Newman of Lake Forest and a freshman’s impressions by Miss Sally Murphy chrywith the altar when Miss Patti Ann Packman and Eugene Irwin Ross repeated vows Sunday in the Park Plaza hotel in St. Louis. The bridgroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Ross of Pinepoint drive. of Riverside. The tea, to begin Following the high noon ceremony performed by the Rabbi Joseph Rosenbloom, a reception was held in the Gourmet room of the hotel. The and bride, Mrs. ton, Mo., the daughter Victor Packman chose a gown of Mr. of Clay- of Chantilly lace and ivory satin. Pearls edged the high neckline of the long sleeved bodice from which billowed a bell skirt lengthening into a full train. From her net crown sprinkled with seed pearls fell a cathedral length veil. flowers were white orchids lilies of the valley. frocks of Wedgewood de soie of afternoon tiny white satin blue peau length and hats. Best man was Steven Ross of Ridgewood drive. Ushering duties were performed by James Kuhn of Dean avenue, Richard Colorado Springs, and Mr. Kessler. For her Taxman of Mr. Brickman daughter’s wedding, ' Mrs. Eugene Mrs. Packman wore a peacock blue peau de soie dress designed with batteau neckline, short sleeves and a draped over skirt. An iridescent sequin hat and white is Mrs. W. W. Miller Sr. of Ann — Arbor, Mich., est avenue, formerly feta formed the cocktail suit worn by Mrs. Ross hat and white The young their studies Colorado at wedding trip with a mauve camellias. couple will satin resume at the University Boulder following to Nassau. |. Ross Martin Schweig photo Bradford dents home clude Polly coln Keogh road, to blur, ladder-climbing jit- ters getting youdown? Chances are, it’s time you came out from behind those old reading glasses and had an eye examination by your physician. For when you no longer see clearly both near and far, bifocals may be necessary. And don’t let old bugaboos hold you back. Bifocals do take some “getting used to,” but here at H.O.V., we make it as easy as possible. We take every care in positioning the segment exactly right in relation to your posture habits, in fitting you with painstaking detail. Means immediate comfort, and attractive appearance. Home Junior college stufor the holidays inHusting of 1159 Lin- freshman; Deborah of 883 Fairview road, senior; Elspeth Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Girls avenue, of Mrs. David T. Sanders of Lin- | den Park place. Mrs. Miller, who is — visiting her son and daughter-in- | law, the junior Millers of Flint, — Mich., will arrive in Highland Park — Tuesday and will remain here un| 3 til after the first of the year. Visiting Christmas son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Stephen Sanders of and their daughter, Karen, son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Carl Ulbrich, also of and their SS or (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 80 NORTH Thursday, + We Re a a, yeh wy ¥! oh MICHIGAN December e 22, HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN 1955 om Your Maxwell freshman, of and 886 Fairview Susan Pierce Portrait PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Carrier Air Conditioned of a only at Hilborn’s will you find evening magic like this! and it’s easy on your check book, too! A i Your best look for parties is a new cocktail dress or short formal from Hilborn’s new collection. Dreamy new styles and a wide choice of fine fabrics give you the soft, appealing look that brings on the compliments. The holiday season is here... and the fun starts at Hilborn’s. Dressy Separates from EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Mr. and | Chicago — and her “4 4 Mr. and — Chicago, s Scott. son, from $25 up your doctor now! EYE PHYSICIAN aq Mrs. Sanders during the weekend will be her | if vig a = So don’t wait for Christmas, see AN For- | of 2176 Sheridan road, senior. out-of- reach baubles beginning CONSULT of will be the houseguest a slipper orchids completed her ensemble. Grey-blue Chantilly lace over taf- up a tree Those 2 p.m., es ad Wedding 4 Bradford Her and Mrs. Earl H. Kessler of Clayton was matron of honor for her sister and Mrs. Melford Brickman of Golf avenue, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. The attendants were attired in identical at being sponsored by the Chicago Wellesley club. Undergraduates from the college include Miss Toni Murphy of Baldwin road, Miss Anne Stevens. of Prospect avenue, Miss Nan Hutchinson of Lewis lane, Miss Virginia Harris of Ravine drive, Mrs. David F. Cavers Jr., the former Diane Weeks, Miss Lynn Elliott of Linden avenue and Miss Diane Lawrence of Lakeside place. MRS. MILLER TO VISIT WITH MRS. SANDERS e 47583 BROADWAY @H.0.¥. $22.95 4 up 5 A. Open Thursday and Friday, 9. a.m.-9 p.m, Saturday, Dec. 24, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. | �SALE ‘School & Party Dresses $2.95 up Winter Coats $19.95 up Cotton Blouses & Shirts $1.50 up All. Sales Final All Sales Cash x 265 MARKET SQUARE PARRA LAKE FOREST IS HOLIDAY ‘, od) eee eee hildren’ Spreading Christmas Spirit ABE SeDeDe BeBe Beebe bee THE LAKE FOREST ARARIASSVORBSVeBsawaewas + eID ; ys thie Aah ayg of Percy Prior Jr. photo Mrs. Kent Thomas: (left) and Mrs. Martin Lamont helped their Brownie troops make Christmas tray favors to brighten the holidays for patients at Highland Park hospital. Brownies of Lincoln school Troop 131 are (left to right) Ganelle Thomas, Judy Ettinger and Patti Levin. Next to Patti are Mary Ellen Brown, Mary Frances Lamont and Mary Frances |Ladurini, all of Immaculate Conception school troop 130. Auxiliary Brings Spirit To Hospital Thanks to the coordinating work of the Woman’s auxiliary, patients and visitors will find Christmas spirit a-plenty at Highland Park hospital. Five troops of the Moraine Girl Scout out tray 200 Bornhoff council turned favors. Mrs. of Northbrook Irving is service chairman and troop leaders are Mesdames Kent Thomas Jr. of Division street, John Tazioli of Grange avenue, Lewis DalPonte of Onwentsia avenue, Martin I. Lamont of Ferndale avenue and E. E. King of Deerfield. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS DEERPATH THEATRE Walt Disney’s ““The African Lion” NEW YEARS GREETINGS Rae LiclZ he MAIn | ae with‘ MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See Theatre Page for your Fireplace MUTUAL COAL CO. HI 2-0027 Telephone 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 goed cheer and happiness for all thru the coming new year. From Theo. Hamm and Page 18 Brewing Co., St. Paul, San Francisco, Calif. Mion. the distributor of Hamm’s Beer Inc. FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Highland Park, Waukegan, III. 2-1712 WALTER, THE Dry Ill. HI TAILOR Cleaner and Tailor 1814 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, December 22, 1955 �oe our fo friends many fe May the day be a joyous one for you and yours . . . with a bright New Year promise for twelve new months filled with the very best of everything. We sincerely hope it will be our privilege to continue to serve you in any way that we can. serving cart unbeam by Daystrom MIXMASTER Kiddie by TV Roto Chairs $14.95 Kroehler Ruggedly built for kids in ‘perpetual motion.’ All colors. © Daystromite top and shelf (in 7 decorator colors) shed alcohol, heat e Ample 16” x 30” for big platters, lots of dishes ® Rich Coloramic® finish magnetically bonded to sleek THE FIRST AND ONLY FOLDING OVAL TABLE, ONLY steel 17.95 Give Something the home—dZenith Modern Clock Radio, only $29.95 $24.15 finer- $45.75 or Traditional Floor or Table Lamps—from $5.00 Zenith Chairs from $24.95 Corduroy, plastic, satin higher, For the family collector— A modestly priced what-not Shelf—a lasting gift. for Boudoir lighter, textured cakes and pastries. All the batter goes into and through them for more even mixing, greater aeration. frame. Reg. $34.50 Samsonite Card Table Tubular steel frame, satin-smooth baked enamel finish. Upholstery wipes clean with damp cloth. Thrill her with a Sunbeam Mixmaster. Exclusive bowl-fit beaters for on 21” brass stand $224.90 value covers TV with casters $189.95 Musical Rocker, Reg. $14.95 — Strong, sturdy, birch frame, $9.88 credit Convenient ASSURED DELIVERY CHRISTMAS 659 Central terms Ave., Highland radi Park PVith elie Phone Lake Countys Largest, Oldest December 22, 1955 i> ae PP py SRN eke 4 eek ea HI 2-9400 me Most Rbable dies FShurnishing s Shas �SPORTING BLINDS GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. GOODS JEWELERS-OPTICIANS GREENWALD‘S SPORT SHOP I. H. NEMEROFF NEW LOCATION Across from the bank - 35 Years 1775 1914 First St. Phones HI 2-7211 Second HI Highland International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen 28-Diamond St. Set, $158.00 Other Sets to 2-1100 CLEANING Use Our Time Payment Plan ear Ya Ty 34, Finest Park SESSRERERSRSRRRARHREReoe LINOLEUM a (eSe MOONY Ta Tile} Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile * ¢ Vinyl Tile Plastic Wall aril Formica Tops * On Vogue Lencioni @ Remodeling @ Attic Rooms Porches @ Screens @ Basement @ Storm Floor Sash of 79 459 Across and our expert from 35° Years bank SERRA eee eee REAL ESTATE BUYING Real Finishing Cliff aes) CORNER CENTRAL CO. & and Official “Be an Central avenue (left) John Pink of Cub Ads Pack 34 Donates Tree To Nursery School Yule A tree decorated with ornaments from many lands was the focal point for Cub Pack 34’s Christmas party held December 12 at West Ridge school. At the end Scouts the Cub of the program, donated the tree to the Happy Day Nursery school in Waukegan. The ornaments were either made or contributed by the members. Four Cubs received their WebThey night. that awards elos Rose, Robbie Hanck, Terry were Sterling Price and Bob Kosky. Junis Arno Cubmaster Pack tunen of 1450 Sunnyside avenue. offer amazing A EE DD HI 2-2028 Repair Craftsmen Jewelry. Inspector Waukegan for & County Line Rds. a HIGHLAND PARK, The - Designers the North SERRE RRR e eRe PLASTERING Western R.Re SHOES AN AD THIS SIZE — COSTS ONLY $3.60 per week (on a 6-Months Phone Shoes Contract) Name : for the 499 Central fA Brands — Freeman ° Life Stride Yankee « Z ¢ Entire Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP HI 2-4500 Today ASK FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING Famous Florsheim Red Cross e Little HI 2-0172 HRA 20 their ENN 1666 First St. Watch REPAIR SHERIDAN Leading Watch INC. Page hold RESTAURANT Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) ee TELEPHONE. Yorktown Shops, Call HI 2-8771 not PHIL JOHNSON see Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings REALTY will SS NA A A A a Home? For a Complete Estate Service VIKING 826 (1 Only the Want Home? BUILDING mechanics. ¢ SLIP COVERING VANONI a of values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! a Home? SELLING JEWELERS—WATCH Free Estimates PLASTER PATCHING for Cohen A sophomore at Grinnell, Mr. Britton is a 1954 graduate of Highland Park High school. Although this is the first poem of his to be published by Maverick, he has had previous drawings and cartoons accepted by the magazine. 1| MC aCeer th Have your diamonds set ‘in nfod-". Tut ee eae tt Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING - OPTICIANS pal E Le Laura William Britton of 2360 Sheridan road has contributed a poem and drawing, “Young Girl Dancing,” to the second issue of Maverick, Grinnell college literary magazine. ae Lilli ie ats league eae SERRE RRSR Ree HI 2-4086 BEML Evanston 4-3034 Ba FREE. Service sale this year but these “‘angels’’ know their mothers planned a special benefit Wednesday in place of the or William Britton Writes For Campus H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Fabric Shop Sanding YOUR Your Rings and We Check Them I. Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use Ill. Deerf. FORNITURE Belts Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Cabinets 2-1293 Bring DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP @ CHRISTMAS LOSE Shore Drea Moraine road and Amy Soboroff of Moraine road hold stuffed toys made by the handicapped. These toys will be purchased with proceeds from the affair, to be held at 1 p.m. in the Teatro Del Lago theater, Wilmette. Toys will then be donated to hospital children’s wards as Christmas gifts. Tickets are $1 and may be purchased at the door, DIAMONDS Sweaters etc. FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS WILSON HI DON’T Hand Bound Button Holes 722 Main UNiversity AND Park, — FOR have sale. Cigarette Lighters .... $2.50 to $22.00 Bill Folds $3.00 to $24.00 Cuff. Links $2.00 to $45.00 Rings in Gold $8.50 up Dog Tags & Chains in Silver .... $3.95 Schick-Remington Razors $26.50 up 350 SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating DANNER Highland Deerfield Buttons — & Machine SRERRER eRe CARPENTRY SERVICE Kitchen GIFTS — MONOGRAMMING 1379 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Call HI 2-5545 Rooms Rd. DRESSMAKERS TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Daniel TAILORS Ange a * * ° — Waukegan EAE aot North ee Highland DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 $445.00 DN CO. ........ diccaonbies DN «Central OIL gold. ED $44 BROS. white MS DU BRAUN Cleaning— HI 2-3804 in UR UY Phone ct. emerald cut diamond set in WAG GONG siterip tells $295.00 ct. emerald cut diamond set EE HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS’ SALES AND SERVICE selection of fine diamonds. Prices that are right. ct. emerald cut diamond set in PICT aos.) ota acs yt $850.00 1 ct. Diamond wedding ring, 8 dia. set in yellow or white. ........ $375.00 3%4 ct. diamond & wedding ring, 11. dia. set in yellow or white gold. $295.00 VY, ct. diamond & wedding ring, set in yellow or white gold. $85.00 Y ct. diamond & wedding ring set in yellow or white gold. $185.00 The OIL our MUERTE DRY See FUEL 2-0630 $1500.00 GE REERR ER eRee ees HEATING Pe Park Jewelers - Opticians PDE All be done UPN VENETIAN it can & ERE UE ME UP EU OS Where Angels Await December 28 We extend you spend old fashioned our the MA BAM warmest greetings Yuletide season Christmas cheer. AAL MSAD in AT AA to you the and merry your MHA AMAA Thursday, family. atmosphere May of fine ARI December 22, 1955 zia : é �Lewis T. Visor To Spend where College traditional Recess in Mexico Lewis T. Visor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Visor of 85 Prospect avenue, a student at Mexico City college, will spend the Christmas holidays in the Mexican capital he plans. to observe the festivities. Mr. Visor, a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High school, is a freshman and is majoring in Hispanic languages and literature. Most of the classes at the school Keim Brothers Arrive Home for Yule Holidays |holiday Richard Keim, son of the Edwin Keims of 1547 Knollwood lane, arrived home Friday to spend the are taught recess with his parents. A junior at the University of Wisconsin, at Madison, he recently was selected to serve on the news bureau committee of the Memorial Union building of the school. His in English. brother, Tom, a student at Harvard graduate school of busi- ness administration, arrived in Highland Park yesterday. Tom serves on the staff of the Harbus, the business school’s newspaper. He is a 1955 graduate of Yale university. Already Has His Mind Made Up! This handsome young lad has just received his first Cadillac! And as you watch him here, you can see that he is giving it the care and affection that only a boy can confer upon his most prized possession. In fact, we’d be willing to wager that he has already made up his mind what car he’d like to own when he grows up! And what a grand and glorious thrill that next Cadillac will be! We know because we've seen it happen so many times... and we’ve never found CADILLAC 2.050 First Street Thursday, December 22, 1955 a man in a happier frame of mind than when he comes in, for the first time, take delivery of a new Cadillac. to There’s no mistaking the pride in his face or the happiness in his heart as he takes the keys . . . and slides behind the wheel . . . and heads for that happiest of homecomings. No question about it—that will be his “day of days’’! RS AS And this, by the way, is an especially wonderful year to MOTOR make your own CAR boyhood dream of a Cadillac come true. Never before has the car offered so much by wayof beauty or luxury or performance as it does today. And on the business side of the ledger, the facts are equally impressive. There is Cadillac’s surprisingly low original cost ...1ts remarkable operating economy ... and its great resale value. So this year, why not follow your heart ...and stop in at our showroom? We'll be waiting for you with a warm welcome and a wonderful car. DIVISION Highland Park, IH. Page 21 �PLATE Short LUNCH Orders: Chicken, Complete Steak, Hamburgers Miss “Carry-Out”’ ment Service Hours 7 a.m. to Closed 9 ing p.m., Daily Ramona to Eric Mrs. by Fred her engage- USN, is be- parents, Hocking of Mr. North- brook. Mondays The young married RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own Hocking’s Lundahl, announced and The FORESTER Wed In Candlelight Rites Miss Ramona Hocking, Eric Lundahl Engaged AT NOON The Rd. couple plans to be graduate of in September. bride-elect, a Timmins Vocational High school in Ont., Canada, is employed as a bookkeeper at Highland Park hospital. Her fiance is stationed at the U. S. Naval Training station in Glenview. Save Bett’s The former Nancy Cooksy, daughter of Mr. and G. A. Freeman of Vine avenue, chose a gown of delustered satin trimmed with Alencon lace for her December 10 marriage to Robert Koelper, son of Mrs. Herman Koelper of Mount Prospect. From the Staff of The Rev. W. G. Fechner read the 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony at St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran church in West Northfield and Mr. Freeman gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore a modified pillbox hat of Alencon lace to which was attached her fingertip veil and she carried white orchids, stephanotis and white ivy. ROBERT W. PEASE EXCLUSIVE HI 2-0143 PHARMACY HI 2-0144 ROBERT W. PEASE R. Ph BRUCE JOHNSON R. Ph. PHILLIP FELCMAN R. Ph. FRANK ROBINSON R. Ph. Carol Miss The Prospect Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders JOY MOLLER Apprentice Photo Ph. On the occasion of: Faulstich sang “O’ of Mount Perfect Love” and “Bless This Marriage” accom- (Continued on page 25) Jeels REACH FOR Pho THE \nilead Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone TEMPTING TURKEY! delicious, brown, steaming roasted : The Holiday Flavor Favorite of the Whole Family A or obligation) @ocaonm TASTY, HI 2-0442 iM) 1201773 TENDER, cost Tl (No turkey will add the final touch to your holiday dinner. Wondering what party next week? Get of money on a new gown when with our perfected cleaning meth- meat yours buy today. of the It’s economical. The best season. to wear to the Why spend a lot ods, we can make your old gown like new. Just reach for the phone instead of your purse and call’. . Sizes from 61/2 to 30 Ibs. Each Bird is enclosed in polyethlene bag. ANI Ng Be sure the Turkey you buy is a WOKON Turkey from Elm Gate Farm Your complete satisfaction guaranteed! Try our famous WOKON ducklings and WOKON crown Cornish Hens TELEPHONE ELM GATE West Page 22 on 59A to 21 & So. one SOUTH Mile ORDERS TURKEY MILWAUKEE CLEANERS & TAILORS NOW! AVENUE cSt ‘DELIVERY FARM dS) | 6197 WE OPERATE OUR OiYN PLANT (Rte 21) Telephone Libertyville 2-1330 728 DEERFIELD Thursday, December ROAD 22, 1955 �Turnabout Is Fair Play Jo Fischer Wins Step Into The Holidays In Third Citation From Government The World’s Most Jo Fischer of 1082 Lincoln ave., creator of the cartoon, ‘From 9 to 5,” which appears in more than 100 newspapers in the United States and five foreign countries, received this week a citation from the U.S. Defense department, signed by Secretary of Beautifully Cleaned Clothes . . . Defense, Charles E. Wilson. The citation, given to Mr. Fischer as a result of a five-week’s tour of Alaska last year, including appearances at numerous military hospitals and bases, reads as Cleaned Department of Reliable, of Course It makes a lot of sense to look your best . . . particularly when it costs you no more to do so. That’s where Reliable’s exclusive electronic dry cleaning process takes over... giving you the brightest, cleanest suits in the world! No dry cleaning odors ever remain. Why not call Reliable for a pickup today? fol- lows: “The by Defense presents this certificate of esteem to Joseph Fischer for patriotic service in providing entertainment to members of the armed forces in Alaska during the period 1954.” This is the third citation awarded to Mr. Fischer. Last year he received one from the defense department for his work at the military installations in Europe and before that, an award was given him by the U.S. secretary of the Turning about to show their Turnabout Eisen (left) of 149 Deere Park court 145 Indian Tree drive. Highland Park attire are Steve and Roger Pascal of High school’s annual Turnabout dance was held Saturday night and young ladies presented their escorts with elaborate (and handmade) corsages for the affair. treasury in connection sale of treasury bonds. with the Pledges Tri Sigma Miss Rita Zahnle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zahnle of 1717 Spruce avenue, arrived home Friday from Whitewater State col- lege to Zahnle, pledged sorority spend the holidays. Phone Miss a _ freshman, recently Sigma Sigma Sigma, social at the Wisconsin school. Today... 2226 Green HI 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland 1023 Park — now showing — at fell shoes terrific a The laughing quartet at this table includes Alyce Wilson (left to right) of 596 Skokie avenue, Dave Kinsey of Deerfield, Jim Greenwald of 604 Skokie avenue and Peggy Drechsel of 1615 Beverly place. The girl-ask-boy event was sponsored by the student council and in addition to the “’floral’”’ offerings, young ladies were to pay the way for their Prince Charmings. cocktail & GH formal from O footwear $10 $189 Golds, Silvers, Satins, Suedes, Plastics, Laces 24 hour tinting service on Gold Kid Silver Kid White White Satin Satin LT Highland Park open Fri. Eve. till 9:00 Hubbard Woods open Thurs. Eve. ell shoes es Pat Jones of 291,1 Greenwood avenue her “‘angel,’’ Hugh Seyfarth of 1442 Forest avenue. ’’Why Ted, student. Thursday, December 22, 1955 9:00 fine shoes for everyone since 1921 (left) stands beside what lovely legs you have,’’ might be the words of Ann Tighe (far right) of 1169 Wade street. Young man with the gartered limb is Ted Murray of Birmingham, Mich., a former HPHS till 633 932 Central Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods Page 23 �Police Trace Abandoned Car To Out-Of-State Ownership was traced Attend Convention of an abandoned to a Fort car M6 Three Sheridan soldier, discharged December 9 and now living in Pennsylvania. He is Edward G. Seney of Windber, Penn. The old model automobile was found on Half Day road near Summit avenue by Highland Park police officer Frank Lichtwalt, who noticed it on the shoulder of the road three days in (Vibe values able LAY b re aS and and tended the recent vention a as Niet Ray a Read not them of United one the States The Moraine Girl Mrs. Park from Girl Girl Scout Deerfield 33rd in San delegates cluded annual Scouts of Scout council J. A Child Save $7.00 the Swing the now! the club, Pew Fe club, sponsored Highland from Among the decisions made at the convention was that of leaving local financial problems to be solved locally. The decision was reached after consideration of a proposal to raise membership dues. ‘avail- Second in the series of subscription dances being given by in- will Woman’s next Thursday to midnight. will be in the Sheridan road by Park be 9 p.m. dance The clubhouse, and Elm place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knoll of 230 Sumac road will be host and hostess to the high school boys and their dates. Assisting the Knolls will be the Willard B. Dunhams Sumac road, and the Laurence mans of Sheridan road. of Her- Stephen Price and his ‘“‘Chicagoans” will furnish music for the dance. Because so many college and prep students and Highland Park High school alumni will be home for the holidays, the Swing club will open this one dance and allow the admission of couples by the purchase of tickets. Priced at $2.50 for each couple, these tickets are available at Leeds Jewelry store and at the door the night of the Can Operate One With Complete Safety. Portable Jig and Router dance. Stationed At Chemical Porter-Cable Routo-Jig $54.95 the For 2nd In Series Allsbrow DREMEL JIG SAWS 8” $23.50 15" 329.95 Impossible to Hurt One’s Self — con- Francisco. representing Maurice at- of Deerfield and Mrs. Leonard S. Davidow of Lakeview terrace, Miss Deane White of Central avenue, and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney of Ridge road. offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Nore Nh bPoe I bPier b Ads Highland leaders a row last week. Identification of the man was made by tracing the license number. The car was towed to a service station. Only the Want Swing Club Set Area GS Leaders Man Depot Second Lt. Joseph R. Scott, USA, of 310 Central avenue recently completed the officer basic course at the Chemical Corps school, Fort McClellan, Ala., and is now stationed at the Chemical Corps Procurement depot, Chicago. His wife is the former Helen Josselyn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Josselyn of 310 Central avenue. Saw NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, January 11, 1955, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will by the undersigned, mittee for the City be designated and appointed and City Council of said purpose, ‘to conducted the Zoning of Highland consider the ComPark, by the Mayor City for that following mat- ters : 1. The issuance of a special permit to North Shore Sanitary District, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 14-8 and 14-9 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, to authorize the use of the following described property, to-wit: That part lying South Westerly of the right-of-way of the Skokie Drainage Ditch (except the North 760 feet) of the West thhalf of the South ‘East quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, (Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., (except the Village of the Woods Subdivision and also except that part of said premises falling in Lots 7 and 11 of First Addition to Village of the Woods), for . a in Lake sewage County, disposal Illinois, plant. to The issuance of a special permit the City of Highland Park, pursuant to the 14-19 provisions of the of Sections Highland 14-8 Park and Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, authorize the use of the following scribed property, to-wit: That party lying west of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch of the NW% Sw%y Sw, of Section 15, Township 43 North, ‘Range 12, East of the 3rd P.JM., and that part lying west of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch of the Sw% Sw%y Swy of Section 15, Township 438, North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., and the NW%NW% PING PONG TABLE AND of MAIL Trimmed BOX in Brass $3.99 Lrtkbrook Lumber WA W118 a Col eee hele for Complete _ OF TELEPHONE DUNDEE Township 43 North, of the 8rd P.M., all Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, Sanitary Land Fill At said public journment be be AND 22, 12, East City of purposes. 3. The issuance of a special permit to Patricia R. McArdle and Leonella K. McDonald, pursuant to the provisions of Sections 14-8 and 14-10.02 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, to use the property at 4153 Laurel Avenue for a nursery school. 4. The petitions of David A. Bridewell for the rezoning of Lot 13, in Northwood Manor (Resubdivision from “G” Outlying Business [District to ‘‘F’’ Multiple-Family Dwelling Disitrict, and the rezoning of ‘Lots 1, 2, 3, ‘4 and 5 jin Northwood ‘Manor Resubdivision and Lot 2 in Block 5 in Northwood Manor Subdivision from ‘‘C’? /Twelve-Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling Diistrict to “F’ Multiple-Family Dwelling District. STAIN $1.39 qt. SKOKIE Section Range in the TRAIN BOARD $24.75 to de- ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, afforded heard in hearing thereof, an and at any opportunity to all persons interested relation to said matters. ILL. EDMUND L. EARL FRITSCH D. ad- will to ANDREWS JERRY CC. LEAMING CYRUS \MEAD III JOHN M. THOMSON 2-3000 1:2 /:22-2'9 Thursday, December 22, /55—499 1955 �neh Y Hy Kr eres . WR ONT ATE CS (Continued at from the page organ by 22) Mrs. Ar- thur Miller of Wheeling. Mrs. Robert Gosch of Northbrook was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Baxman of Ravine drive, Mrs. Ronald Horne of Mount Prospect, the bridegroom’s_ sister, and Miss Carol Huber of Arlington Heights, his niece. They were dressed identically in gowns of red satin brocade designed with bateau necklines, longtorso bodices and bouffant ballerina length skirts. Their pill- box hats were F x Fi see te to traay Sl ee wah ie ae SR as Pe of red brocade, Ross ah Ie Ta ae eS SRNR ' Hansmann Brothers Spend ”* Holidays With Their Mother Marine On Leave Cpl. James A. Ens. John A. Hansmann, USN, arrived home Sunday to spend a two weeks’ leave with his mother, Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of 1290) Lincoln avenue south. He currently is stationed at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Also home for the holidays is his brother, Elwood, a student at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Mr. of and 609 Mrs. Pleasant participated which was in Kiddle, William son J. avenue, recently “Operation climaxed THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS of Kiddle with Sioux” an am- phibious. assault on the beaches at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Cpl. Kiddle, attached to the 1st Marine division at Camp Pendleton, arrived home December 9 to spend a 30-day leave with his parents. Beauty Parking e The Call for Appointment As proclaimed by the herald 24 Hour, Day-and-Night | check “DROP DEPOSIT’ service One of the many features of the Thursday, " mine Commuters’ Downtown Bank KOKIE et Tht) key tag VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, Office and a guest on the children. ul a and Trust Company —— now! DAILY INC. NEWS PLAZA © CHICAGO 6 ‘ea 2-4600 BUSINESSMANI.. | Want to Know the Plant qe Cer AND COMPANY SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and ‘their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. ” e South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. customs and * Hyde 936 Park Chapel E. 47th St. Collection Problems? | . j | ‘~ A. Boye, children’s liHighland Park pub- ¥ ;a Madison Bank DEarborn NORTH December ‘ ie Funeral Directors to the Jewish Communi ty Since 1865 Smoother Customer Relations We are pledged to maintain good will. B. More Time for Your Other Problems We do the follow-up, not You Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS Joy Schlesinger of 392 Woodland road Ashland of 443 Braun Joy and and place representing Edgewood Braeside schools, respectively, will discuss Mrs. Boye’s translation of Pysen, by Edith Unnerstad. toys a Shoppers’ of Christmas. Highland Park 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Carnival of Books radio program Saturday at 8:45 a.m. on Station WMAQ. Mrs. Boye will be interviewed LS dak Hk ‘ Downtown you anew with the true spirit Mrs. Inger Boye To Be On Radio By 7 yourself of the enter your heart and inspire Bertolini In Drama school NEW and avail may the message of Peace on Earth, Good Will toward Men Michael Bertolini of 530 Ravine drive recently appeared in a Yale university production of “The Unexpected Truth” by Diego Fabbri. It was the United States premiere of the play. Mr. Bertolini has appeared in other productions at the university and is a graduate of Lake Forest college. four open a eco a ACCOUNT angels upon a midnight clear, Richard F. Gibbs of 582 Melody lane received his master of business administration degree December 16 from the University of Chicago. The ceremonies were held in the university’s Rockefeller Memorial chapel at the institution’s 268th convocation. by - HI 2-3814 tidings of the first Noel Pledge will be Surroundings ; e The glad Richard F. Gibbs Receives MBA Degree lic library, ae in Beauty Care e Delightful Main Inger of the Ultimate and Eugene Ross of 211 Pine Point drive recently was pledged to Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. A senior in the University of Colorado’s school of business, Mr. Ross is one of 22 pledges named at this time. The first and oldest fraternity in commerce and business, Alpha Kappa Psi now has 87 chapters and more than 32,000 men have become members of the organization. Mrs. brarian Nobex Worries Of Business Group Michael Appears — 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park e No they carried white carnations and ivy. Michelle Vallez of Vine avenue was flower girl in a princess-styled dress of white taffeta. She carried red carnations and ivy and wore a headband of baby carnations. Herman Koelper’ served his brother as best man, and ushers were Mr. Gosch, Delbert Koelper and Danny Horcher of Wheeling. Ronnie Koelper, the bridegroom’s nephew, was ringbearer. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the Amvet hall in Wheeling, For the wedding and reception Mrs. Freeman chose a seafoam colored silk and lace gown styled with a scoop neck and trimmed with beads and sequins. Mrs, Koelper wore blue lace over black taffeta. Following a brief wedding trip Mr. Koelper and his bride are now at home at 109 North Milwaukee avenue in Wheeling. Eugene Sa eps. Wey 4 yey ' x Miss Nancy Cooksy panied Es Pi ; : a elar) Prey % Pere ee Sy i BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have C. Not Visited which will CEMETERY Maj. that work, all of lead to more profits to you. NORTH SHORE REPORTING & 1067 21 S. Genesee, Waukegan DElta 6-2550 22, 1955 Ro 64 ahs I COLLECTION AGENCY Prices Phone Better Collection Results We have tested methods et o Aad i Page 25 Ets ght Se ae �Chapter Geeral Taking A Trip Over The Holidays? Before boarding an airplane or a train many people buy a trip policy to protect their families should the plane or train become involved in an accident. We have available a Trip policy which will protect the assured twenty four hours a day for as long as he wants to buy the policy while on a trip and also afford substantial medical expenses. These policies are issued in amounts from $5,000. to $50,000. for a daily premium. For further information call ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF INSURANCE In Business Office—HI Telephone: for 20 2-0093, years _Res., HI 2-0037 Gives Shore North General Honors DAR Wilbur Award Of Merit Gen. William H. Wilbur (USA, Ret.) received an award of merit at a recent meeting of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the home of Mrs. E. R. Phelps of Prospect avenue. Gen. Wilbur, a resident of High- land Park at 371 Central avenue, is the author of “Guide Posts to the Future’ which has been hailed as a new American foreign policy. During the past 30 years Gen. Wilbur has made extensive surveys of social, political and economic developments in vital areas of the world. His most recent survey took place in France, Germany and Spain, Subject of the meeting was national defense, with Mrs. Albert Linenthal, chapter chairman, in charge. Speaker was Mrs. George M. Campbell, state chairman of the national defense committee. Sc North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presented an award of merit recently to Gen. William H. Wilbur of 371 Central avenue. Mrs. E. R. Phelps, hostess, and Mrs. tional defense chairman. Cornell Club At Students To T Fete Pictured with him are Albert Linenthal, na- Wednesday ed. en’s ea Wed club by the in the Cornell Evanston Wom- home of Mrs, Robert Tyler, 2614 Orrington Christmas tea, honoring under-| avenue. Among those invited to graduate and prospective students|the party is Miss Ann Bernstein_ of Cornell university, will be held | of Moraine road. lly, WS My am TT “Speedy” and All The Gang At oila ily ally, My () ssl, aww LAKE MOTORS Extend Our Sincere For The Holiday Season for your holiday bowling pleasure: WE WILL BE OPEN EASON’S CHRISTMAS DAY, beginning 1 p.m. and ALL DAY MONDAY, Dec. 26 (however, we will be closed Christmas eve so that our employees may enjoy the eve- ning with their families. ) 49 REE TINGS ... . Just A Reminder PLAN Joseph Rosengarden’ Phillip Brown Marion Knight Earl Brown Junior Clouse George Engel, Jr. Richard Magill William McCambray Vern Shatto S. O. Schmidt Roy Freeman Edward Sobieski Richard Andrews Angelo Bernardi Eugene Jimerson Jake Lujan Al Thomas A NEW YEAR'S EVE BOWLING PARTY Reservations STRIKE Now Accepted 'n SPARE BOWLING % 24 Beautiful, % Skokie New LANES Lanes Modern Cocktail Lounge % Automatic Pinsetters Hwy. HI 2-3104 Near County Line Rd. VE 5-3104 Thursday, December 22, 1955 �a q = ? 2S Xe Miss Wilkinson (Continued May Bethlehem in our shine hearts, ing the way and The the Star Good anew light- to Peace Will to all. bridegroom, page who to Germany expects was in January. to follow gradu- Parties him honoring His bride shortly after. the bride this week included a tea and kitchen shower Tuesday at the home of Ralph road. Bowers Co-hostess Thomson, The of the bridegroom’s try of was Kimball Mrs. also of Kimball eve -bridal club, at the Hosts at the club John the gave Skokie Mrs. the dinner | ti Set an Aye. 2-6260 es m2 toa (Continued from page Let Santa’s jolly spirit be 16) and Mrs. Samuel Sternberg of New Orleans. A June wedding is in the offing. The bride-elect is a junior at ‘| Sophie Newcomb college while her fiance will be graduated your (Continued from page St. Johns 1811 16) SX ce Eps eX cr EO at ae HI Ave. nee 2 Ets SS LAAMAAAAAAMAAAMAMAMM ARAMA you light your Christmas candles, may As you from Seating the Combs of of Park Ridge page guests and 16) the Neil ntral Ave. ra following the joyous health Smith Kintner in Evanston a reception holiday BAUM’S 3 bee (Continued and from page 620 RE 16) CENTRAL PS ie during this wonderful. Christmas Season... and Constance EM ab Dt gh ) Bit BM joe UE HI UMDe Pid of of a Happy New Year. CHRISTMAS DEERPATH Disney’s NEW THAYER’S DELICATESSEN SEASONS eRot eG6 RE Thursday, December 22, 835 Central H I 2- an 1955 fre ihnae <3 Ave. 597 <¢ “gh nahn “The YEARS {0 ELL aL GREETINGS THEATRE African Lion” GREETINGS TECHNICOLOR ae Siher A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See both for the holiday season and for the year to come ~——! with MARSHALL THOMPSON Pw gh ‘Si Cat spirits PASTRY SHOP Adler. Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling Bob-O-Link road is a member the club’s executive committee. Walt good AVE. Nancy Wolens, Miss Melodee Siegel Miss sea- ceremony. Radcliffe Tea and cheer- . .. and leave you with a rich store of happy memories to brighten the year ahead. of Pittsburgh. The Georgian hotel will be the scene of in their son find you all in good will be James Samuel see ful glow the smiling faces of those nearest and dearest to you. May Ind. Frankfort; 2-0361 Ox oe HOEK ce REX cy Fete Miss Hoyer of Frankfort, Holiday Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n from (Continued this happiness you deserve. university Prenuptial parties for the bride included a kitchen shower given by Miss Peggy lLoewenthal of Egandale road and a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby of Groveland avenue as hostess. Clark guide Season and enjoy all the Patton-Gibson Hs 640 Central THE TERRACES PAUL PHELPS, Inc., Real Estate se) Snell | Miss Seelig Engaged medical school at Tulane in spring. ery B 2631 party Clarence Wish You A Merry Christmas and A Joyous New Year Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. the Coun- at a cocktail preceding We road. wedding, parents dinner were Mr. and of Glencoe. T. S. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. 16) ated last week from airborne school at Fort Benning, Ga., will be sent Mrs. WE WISH YOU EVERY CHRISTMAS JOY... AND MAY 1954 BE A GLAD NEW YEAR FOR YOU! from Theatre Page Veedle 2-0815 �Holiday Whess Grace Aules ss, he Happiness for May happiness and good health be yours at Christ- anal det oe bod Marry Tuesday A series of parties is in progress Miss Grace Ritow and Jules S. day in the Highland Park club on Sheridan road. Woman’s Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ritow of Hill street and the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mar- HENRY M. BERNARD WORKSHOPS Central Margoles Margoles who will be married Tues- mastime. 805 Ktow Ave. HI 2-0229 goles Miss give a today of Grand Rapids, Mich. Judy Leib of Chicago will shower for the bride-elect while tomorrow Miss Pa- tricia Murphy of will be hostess a Pierce avenue at a mother-daugh- ter tea. May your blessed house with happiness, The Lakeside place home of Miss Maxine Joseph will be the scene of the bridal dinner Monday. A luncheon for the families, the bridal party and out-of-town guests be is being planned by Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy of Dato avenue the day of the wedding. health, and pros- Parties perity. began Mr. honoring with and the Mrs. the John i ae. ba 0 M . : LEY Television cay sey | fi . 1805 St. Johns — of %! 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 and Mrs. Donald Ford entertained | Ap Pp liance & by Euclid avenue. Miss Marianne Weil | ¥¥ : 3 Bi given Strauss A joint miscellaneous shower|«, was given last month by Mrs. Lacy | & and Mrs. Walter Guthmann of|&f Broadview avenue. Bs bride-elect dinner LEO ORI — held at showers Co. rae Went & senior at the: University of ¢ Michi-| 8 ¥ gan. rolled fiance Her medical in is en- senior a the of school cs 486 SP life. of hinas in Ann | s& last week the bride-to-be is a| Arbor where prove the ssoagiey to a New #7 . eo CYCLE Rea TE SHOP HOBBY HI Central Sts ax YEE ar NES oS ag Max ME NS E N eat Neal & richly blessed with Year a ea TE N a MSc TEaE Mc Mt NSS art nar Mt pM Mat NM reat Me reat Naat Nese Mea Mr sa t haat university. — Meyer Margoles of Grand Rapids, Mich., will be best brother. Ushers will cal compliments, students at in the coming year. $% RAVINIA SHELTON’S 481 Roger . Williams MS se det oer net aoe ata ht a os from Both young people ated from Highland ee page 16) were graduPark High | aio Tahu Peeeweh x water et GRILL ee a a A e OP Her fiance will receive his de-| gree from the University of Mich-| ‘ ristmas 5a sorority. is | Phi he a ba CG I . Michigan State university at East | 2 Lansing, is a member of Pi Beta ee ti For Miss Ferguson Ave. a a Mh SRR Gas ~ Christmas nuptials will be Miss Joseph, | %¥ W¢ Murphy, Miss Leib, and Miss | (Continued ¢ te Wishes : Mer r y é tg Michigan. ote Weil. health and happiness 1 and Levin Attending the bride at the 7:30| p.m. Miss our wishes for your 2 for his man include Ron- Howard Robinson, all senior medi- | %% Please accept our Christmas Paul Trunsky, ald Best si eli 3 reeling ; igan’s school of business this June. He is president of his fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi. Tinsel, snow, . holly... sleighbells, all let you know that Christmastime here. Time for remem- bering ‘Peace On Earth” v8 %& is and “Good Will Toward Men hatte & bees Buy and hold U. S. Savings CHRISTMAS DEERPATH Bonds. GREETINGS THEATRE §% | Wea SRARS GRERTINGS CINEmaScOPE PRINT BY LO R TECHNICO A. MORDINI, Jeweler with’ MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See Theatre Page 670 Central A 4, ; ; a + ¥075 thames �POUT SF Se Attend Club Christmas WY | the headquarters in Chicago on wy | Wednesday. She also attended a/| * os, R # a | reciprocity tea at the Lake Forest | 3 of “| Woman’s club at the school on December ° st Christmas ‘| Be BRAND 638 ~ se " Central Avenue Ns NE us YP NE rN aw Pat at nat at | ones eat Wiel ikl Nas iret Nas ae club at | cently. et s Ss : EOee. ee Best cs * . Wishes e, jy thin Se i S HW SHERONY mT eerie od to g° 9? & Just and Plains, Sew club Mrs. yg | to the home x HARDWARE ~. Wis. was enter- : Greetings Earl Weckerley | & : and little son, | \%¥ moved from y where she will Return from 3 hope your Christmas will be : joyous and ‘ : in weet \\ an d hi achievement. MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc write 00 : Skokie y Blvd. HI California Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen have returned to their home at 927 Westcliff lane from a three weeks’ trip -to California. They visited a niece and her family at San Diego. Company OO > > > JOYEUX NOEL ELENA nN « 454 Green Bay Flowers Berthe Road and K. Strubel Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of 1455 Greenwood avenue were hosts to employees of the Singer Printing company of Highland Park at a party at their home on Saturday ee Gifts Highwood, Party evening. Illinois Miss woods : Virginia Hurlbert of River- | road was in Ames, For the New Hurlbert Year’s will be McCutchan’s the Ia., last | {gs 582 Central Ave. guest of Mr. “’The African Lion” CINEMAScoPE 1875 St. Johns Ave. eas trea Thursday, tee December tes Tet Sew 22, 1955 TECHNICOLOR 0% & AUDIE MURPHY Ul with MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See Theatre Page Let us not . are forget the of real : Christmas It is a season of prayer for NEW YEARS GREETINGS CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS § Louisville, | § take place | 4: CHRISTMAS GREETINGS DEERPATH THEATRE ill na # parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Disney’s SHOP holiday, Miss Arthur McCutchan in Ky. Their wedding will in January. Walt TOWN & week for the commencement exer- | cises when her fiance, David) A. McCutchan, received his master’s degree fom Iowa State college. y hg tha whol whole world . . . for : ea Peace on earth and good Ww will toward all men. |) R COMPANY TOWN FLOO Highland Park |) 1379 your New Year filled with hap- |! : | Mrs. Louise Ashman is visiting her | & |son, George and his wife at La- | 3 Calif. mA We : : a of her parents, the | » York Habra, > Wheeling |L. B. Ashmans of 765 Kipling ave- | & | nue. Miss Jane Ashman has gone | W¥¥ to New Road d i Co. Dahl’s| Auto Reconstruction ‘ 2058 First St. HI 2-0077 i for TV programs. Their mother, Mf 2-2041 an your loved ones. ‘| Mrs. Louise Ashman Is SY | Visiting in California sf vou wee Club M? | Larry, have Xl : tained at a Christmas party on Sat|urday afternoon at the home of Mr. Bay ; opportunity to wish all of 925 Deerfield and Mrs. Francis ¥ | (Barbara Ashman) HI re-| is a happy Mf | field road. RX NS and . \ and Wf | Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deer- SNS Extend Our Very of | House of : : instructional | & Palmer of Cross The Many chairman an_ the .w,| Martha Karch eee | road «were Mr. Sew ( pleasant associations, Wi 2s | Here from Wisconsin Nw Er Nar Na a het oe et Lee brings emembrance 8% 16. Jaeger, attended Just Our Path/| *| the civil defense committee of the Saeman To Deer S|i Guests this past week at thet: h _2 A | Dietz pion andf theiatheol Misses eaniaggerts, Mrs. re Paul| ie& Jane and — s.r et Carl meeting AG BROTHERS es @ Yours! Mrs. oa Meetings Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club attended the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs meeting at ' Blessings Ne Deerfield Road . 2-0518 �‘Going to California Mrs. K. E. Kenneth, Erickson of 561 and_ son, Deerfield road, | x nia, in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Erickson works in the Highland Park public library. greetings is our little mes- Mr. and have moved the To all of you. . . from all of us! r Our si sincere very Happy New good 1746 P| Year! Niels Second HI —_ apartment that Mr. Who and had : : friends. at | 5 A Merry Christ- mas and Year to you a Happy one New and all! Mrs. bean apartment, to Osterman with these holiday sage of thanks to our kind George Johnson Highland Park to |} ¥ Pedersen occupying Wx | moved O'NEILL'S ACE HARDWARE Mrs. from 701 Chestnut street. Chilstdok Wetdines: wishes for your very merriest Christmas and a ‘ Along Living on Chestnut Street ! : will spend the holidays in Califor-|* have avenue. sf Mave ty tenet Mr. and’ Mrs. Clarence C. Dahl of 1059 Osterman avenue moved to Glencoe on December 15. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Higgs of Northbrook 2-1150 ,| have purchased the house. Moving to Texas Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards of | ‘to Dallas, Tex., where Mr. Edwards | #8 Mw | has been transferred by his com-| 3 ¥ Here’s a friendly wish to our friends. custoriers 8 | pany. Holidays-and ey ' eRPY ~~ OG ek MERCH ANTS DELIVERY r HPHS a ‘ SIPPY Ts, co SY | bring their own : y the cheery ring to Presbyterian. WAPPY ee estate which fund. will be a in our ¥|of heartiest ¥ y ita Ah ti Robert his e Wish All-A have : wish | | | | | x ¥ O4 # # # Women’s, %; Hn Waukegan Wear Avenue of Pres- the late Miss of $300, in the memorial Clark the R. Jr. Selden O. (Pete) and (Mike), Clarks of sons Brierhill work at the University at Party ¥ home in Brookfield. hea MERRY to express the Carol A Singers group ii A p Merry SHOP HI 2-4884 Lid ic , of Woodland Park| & | asked to call Mrs. Richard L. Bin-| der Jr. at 1365-J or Mrs. John War-| #¥ & May all the joys of the season be yf | neighbors will go caroling this| s* ¢| evening. Those who wish to have | * 4 \them stop at their homes are|# yours in fullest measure... may its mem: lif h t d ie Ories lift your heart and warm your spirit xy throughout i= ts Yi & CHRISTMAS a New : Year, rich in good health and happiness. GREETINGS DEERPATH THEATRE Peerless CINEmaScoPE || * prune TECHNICOLOR Best Wishes of the Holiday Season. HAT : Children’s & Cotillion O. = SHOE AND Infants 251 Season's Greetings to all Af| Wal, bineys 2 the Atusan Len” |g our friends. MANHATTAN 1842 First St. 5 iy received Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen were hosts to a group of friends on Saturday evening at their new oi CHRISTMAS We YEAR road, will be among those attending the cotillion. “Pete” will be home from Yale. ‘Mike’ is doing post Hosts NNT You NEW Church HI 2-0193 ea a of Chicago. BAKERY MEE UE MEE UE BE EEE RE ERE HAPPY : towels | Deerfield put CHRISTMAS o’clock | 4% but a bequest brother, graduate time of your ee Pe the Muhlke like to chime 583 CENTRAL We from Laura son, we'd Wo LIDAYS MEYERS church y bikin ee the byterian sea- wishes for our friends and neighbors. May you, one and all, enjoy the very brightest and gy of To Attend hailing holiday with A MERRY Friends Yuletide out, festive suits, twill be provided. Trustees the 7:30 to 9:30 wf |,at the high school’s new pool for Yall college students home for the ' we | holidays. Mark Panther, dean of mY | boys, will be in charge of the event Nit |.and states that participants should ww and and A free splash party will be held Gift bells Customers Splash Party 3M |-tonight from * As oy All of Our , and Enjoy the happiest of Yuletide Wish es # 838 Rosemary terrace are moving | wonderful We *& & Home 4 d Inc. Builders rs HI 2-5248 with‘ MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See Theatre 711 Central Ave. ited Park Page Thursday, December 22, 1955 �RETIRING foe Soo NS , ewe Merry Christmas to You All! sf May the peace and joy of the Christmas Season be yours throughout a prosperous New Year. Edith Saletra 729 St. Johns EARHART and LLOYD —REALTORS— 1899 Avenue Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Fe & P. A. Tennis, 742 Deerfield road, will withdraw from active participation with the Duraclean com- SEASONS GREETINGS Merry pany, for + Tr ep Season's Zp i p rs 1S important Ue > te ? to our world-wide tw «, Yet «, Ss a QV rile tire Pre Best away ~ Ne fy a 2 2 Pires Porte Porte Pete uy for the y Holiday Season olida easons WG good cheer. Merry ena, “apes *F apes “Fa Thursday, JOHNS FURRIER — TAILOR — DRY CLEANING HI 2-4840 VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS at school. Hosts were Edwin (Toby) Clark, son of the Robert O. Clarks of Brierhill road, who came home Friday from Phillips Academy at Andover; Robert S. Ramsay Jr., home Saturday from Hamilton col- | lege and his brother, Roderick, home the same day-from Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., sons of the R. S. Ramsays of Ramsay road; Austin P. Platt from Williams and David S. K. Platt from Hobart, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Sherwood K. Platt of Glencoe. ADOLPH’S 337 3% att Ma a r ae December me 22, ae re 1955 2-1200 Ns LIQUOR SERVICE, INC. Waukegan, — TE Highwood et Q wat “ety Lees we and a happy, happy New Year fo all. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS DEERPATH THEATRE Walt Disney’s ““The African Lion” NEW YEARS GREETINGS May we wish you continued success during this joyous Larson MG HI short— HOLIDAY GREETINGS M. BELMONT M. 4s Me CENTRAL TIRE CO. ST. In Christmas! Ve 4 1883 season Five young men gave a Christmas party at the Exmoor Country club on Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m., mostly for the boys returned from BRIDDLE TE CT Ste .. es a BAD 2 Frig Srilg Pig Srile a Party at Exmoor Road Ai Brie you rich in joy, brimming with organization. 14 years with Hobart wish Five Young Men Are Hosts At Christmas success ANCHOR INSURANCE and ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCIES rg We luncheon held at the Sportsman’s Country club, Friday noon, December 30. While they have announced no plans for the immediate future, their many friends in the Deerfield area will be happy to know that Mr. and Mrs. Tennis will continue to maintain their home in Deerfield. Greetings V. H. Mr. and Mrs. Tennis will be honored by the Duraclean staff at a each one of you _ has been... may the Holiday Season bring an abundance of prosperity and success to you. WILLIAM an- Irl Cable company, for whom he became vice president, and 17 years as general credit and \ collection manager with Mills Industries, Inc. As we reflect upon another year, we realize how 1896 Sheridan the including FURRIERS v by His background of experience prior to that time was rich and varied, VICTOR BROTHERS CO. a; 30, it was yesterday Since 1949, Mr. Tennis has served asi director of dealerships Christmas Happy New Year ay December here Marshall Jr., president of the company. and ? on nounced A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See Theatre Page 1766 First Christmastime. Brothers Service Station St. HI 2-1234 �Early Deadlines For Holiday Issues CHRISTMAS And A HAPPY NEW YEAR To All Wishing The REVIEW requests that publicity be turned in today for next week’s issue because of the holiday. This includes club and church organization news for publication on December 29. Classified ads will be accepted until Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. The Deerfield Review office is now located at 701 Waukegan road. The telephone is 2123. There will be an early dead- line for the also, which January 5 issue, will be December you a very ERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AGENCY 29. FRED 1801 St. Johns L. RICE Ave. Deerfield Men Are Officers In New LF Savings-Loan 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 ne J. B. NASH Carpet & Linoleum 626 Co. road, Roger Williams HI 2-8701 Glencoe—VE 5-1979 and Happy ‘56 to You Ice Carry A Complete Line of Beverages Cubes — Crushed Ice HIGHLAND PARK Co. 2037 St. Johns ICE Ave. 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 “ARTISTRY. INTERIOR. shobie sth holidays One and all! INC. DECORATORS Deerfield town- Library To Be Closed During Week Of Dec. 26 to Jan. 3 The West Deerfield Township public library at 758 Waukegan road will be closed from Monday, December 26 to Tuesday, January 3. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, states that inventory will be taken during the week the library is closed. At this very special season of the year, it’s our pleasure to you, is West TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! May you and your loved ones enjoy a Glorious Holiday filled with cheer! STARR’S SNACK 1819 St. to Vehicle Vehicle available and Tags tags and at become the due dog licenses city on hall are offices January 1. Johns SHOP Ave. HI SEASON’S AND FOR 2-9758 GREETINGS BEST THE WISHES NEW YEAR HIGHLAND PARK BARBER SHOP SS HI 2-0033 greet who ship assessor; M. J. Rafferty, Howard A. McKee, John C. Milton, Dr. Frederick J. Lutz and Mr. Rust. Officers are Arthur M. Baker, president; Paul D. Rust Jr., executive vice president; William Pittenger, vice president; W. C. Alabeck, treasurer; H. A. McKee, secretary; and M. J. Rafferty, assistant secretary-treasurer. Their new office is located in the former Frye building now owned by Arthur Baker, with a parking lot off Bank lane. Orville E. Hodge, state auditor of public accounts, issued a charter to the new association on December 9. Season's Greetings We A number of Deerfield men are officers in the new Lake Forest Savings and Loan association which is opening on January 3, at 600 North Western avenue in Lake Forest. Paul D. Rust Jr. of 52 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods, will be in charge. Directors are Arthur M. Baker, former supervisor of West Deerfield township, of the firm of Peter Baker and Sons; W. C. Alabeck of 730 Waukegan road, Deerfield; William Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan Spee BeBe BBD 8 Bez ree 1782 BBN BN BB First St. HI BERBER CHRISTMAS GREETINGS And Best of Luck in the NEW YEAR < MARY 210 Green S JANE LANES Bay 2-0844 BR Highwood * OY [ el Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Deerfield 2123 POSEN Degrees: 22, 1955 �5f ARS ARON Cae IIa Sey MeMe aE CYPVARY OL REEET Roe ON a ole A So AA if hia i OPEN EVERY NITE’TIL CHRISTMAS! say ae | 3 Merry ADOLPH’S LIQUOR SERVICE WITH FINE D.O.M. 5th ASSORTMENT OF GIFT PACKAGES REE IMCeRmeeegeeeegeue i MARNIER Fe Fifths & CORDIALS oe ee R @ OLD TAYLOR .... $4.99 # a 2 Old Fitzgerald wdee $5.79 a ® @ OLD CROW ....... $4.99 SCOTCHES BENEDICTINE $7.82 ® GRAND A Batadiecbdad {> hristmas — COMPLETE TRUE UE NEN NEN NIRS Fi Phone Orders 9 i M. to 8:30 P.M., HI 2- 1500 — a LIQUEUR 5th CREME DE MENTHE & I Fifths 4 Old Smuggler ........ $4.99 & 4 a VOU OP Le ce $4.98 B ® a $7.90 & White Horse ....... $4.98 8 $4.98 B Johnnie Walker, Red -nneereneeene $5.59 & & Black & White aia s $5.57 a Dewar's White ae [5@ @ SRE 138 rere fly fg senererectenncer Totten sae | KENT. TAVERN . $4.99 & Sth... $3.29. | a @ J.W. DANT ........ $3.99 ® @ $4.79 Bond Fleischman @ OLD D DAD 3 abe ix $4. Seated are Mrs. Douglas Candler, Mrs. George with Karen, 18 months old; and Mrs. Richard Candler. Candler, KRR Regocceecgmemecegageaae ‘ A a a Iker’ a ehask /® Egrt Bourbons SUS .. Coe Times oh : a Sho OR Stand-|& Fees ‘9g ............ 5th 3.98 ing are Richard Candler, Douglas Candler and their father,|®&i Glenmore Echo Springs Sth 3.94 George Candler. Dant’s 7-yrs.-old 5th 3.69 The George Candlers of 1530| ized. They refused to be perturbed, | && Aendicus A : Sth 3.69 Woodland drive. with their two| they said, because they were hav- a sons, daughters-in-law and grand-|ing too much fun to worry about | a daughter, sun themselves Casitas Del Monte, at the | @nything. Palm Springs,| Douglas and Barbara i are newly- a Calif. weds spending their honeymoon|_ This picture was taken an hour | close to the family. They will live|#® after they received word that their|in Lamert Park, Calif. The RichDeerfield home had been burglar-| ard Candlers reside in Burbank. oO T i C ie : HIGHLAND PARK FUEL COMPANY SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY 1955 26 1955 Dec. 3 Sunday, Jan. 1, 1956 Monday, Jan. 2, 1956 1 t salen ln ea a_i cl : 1 955 — We Operate Our Own CARE i & Gordon’s ........ 5th $3.38 Walker's ........ $3.48 a i Seagram’s ...... Booth’s High & & House of Lords 5th $4.98 : Park & Tilford Compare Our Prices VO. Reserve si 5th uc aca BEER: Order your favorite brand from our stock: Atlas Prager Meister Brau H Sg Pati : ee Blue jf te Life Balantine : 5 é a Ale FRENCH aR A a ON ii: eg : Yi ee Pale de oe i 98c Menthe de Cocoa $1 OF ......... $3.79 saat 5th npeense $3.36 Harvey's $5.69 Gold Seal Champagne Sparkling Rca Dei Be cttees Saas December il aew iMA oy Tar 1) Se bebe Scr $3.95 New York State CHAMPAGNE bottle Shae PHONE FREE HI 2-1500 DELIVERY CASE PRICES —a ] . inc E, IC RV SE R O U Q I L 'S PH OL AD 337 Waukegan Serving 4-5062 SPECIAL SERVICE | Ave., the North Highwood Shore Since 1937 a3 PACKAGE GOODS EXCLUSIVELY Ne 22, 1955 1 SEO aaa ve ON SER iad or Burgundy DeDeDe RDB DD DDB Compare Our Prices. RAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAB ELSE Thursday, Cream Bristol 5th a i 94c Half Gallon $1 98 Harvey’s Dry Amontillado : $4140 1949 (Excellent Year) bortl bottle Page f 4 WGA Ah ; jf , 6 5th from _... $2 .6 Virginia Dare, Red or White a a BRB RRR MIN Compare Our Prices ' . : 98 $1.85 Beer VINTAGE ‘ Widnes New York Sauterne, ee et ae a is or mee R CEDURE PRUE ENE DENNEN EN Compare Our Prices : THE Full Quart of Petri Port, Sherry Creme ‘Sherry r ne Sherries ERRRIREIRIRIANS appreciate: a a Blatz & s ;s of Creme A tenth Wiumer’s' Mew York Bank. oa’ & 4 and all the other fine folk who helped to make life more pleasant the past year. They‘’re sure to aR a 3 Sth $5.25 : bith Geraci: inpunes tae DON’T FORGET MAILMAN A Ribbon Budweiser TREE ENE REEL $3.19 : = Dry ............ 5th $2.98 $4. Pt. $3.77 ee 5th § EULER WINES PE NEE NEVE EME $3.34 3 PNM FINE 30 Schenley’s .......... Sth $3.49 Canadian Club .... Pt. $3.77 : MERE MVR MVE RE MEYER MENU UE Greenhouses Wiraisetions UNiversity 4-5061; = & Fleischmann’s Seagram’s “7” .. 5th $4.30 Calvert’sf 9 Gilbey's .......... Sth $2.89 a VERN MEN RE VN 1 MLN UE MEN UE MR UR FUND Tidie’PRETO Reed See wed: pees Si; Brunet re Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 GINS Penn $2.98 if left until the GENERAL m 5 CASE OF 12 FIFTHS PARK CEMETERY CHARTER Rt a $2.98 ; Bellow’s Reserve é ta ee CHAMPAGNE task COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL $2.25 IMPORTED a MEMORIAL Gal. Schlitz i Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. Wm. x A BURGUNDY ik i i i AO place for yourself—and for them—a a eer a x Half Gallons ............ $1.25 ® fay AP ae ora : & aie i a e ° ; Saturday, Fs 5 ® RCA Daiquiri Corby’s .. $3.45 2 'rerancrarerererererercrcicrcrererte Halt Gallons \.:----...5 $1.85 & Sidecar Heublein’s 4 a DEL sy Martini renews R : Imperial COLONY ie Fifths a . & Fsa &; Full SWISS a i Blends PORT, SHERRY, s or PETRIMUSCATEL & ITALIAN eublein’s A Reserve .. $3.53 s s : i 1955 25, & BE Blend Popular a DR VE 4 ie CLOSED Dec. 4. BE NEE % : Dec. Crow ............ oth &* ri en : WUE UE Ye ee Die ee Bee $5.54 a ace Heublein’s a Gallons it Sunday, 69 Old Charter .......... ath 4.99 Kentucky Bred ... 5th 3.29 ‘ Be Monday ers $7.59 c ica smctineitintienshiiaees ik es ee a oo 5 Star $4.98 & Haig, af HEERING ® in Half ne COAL COMPANY MENONI & MOCOGNI Dec. 24, d “te = Cucnpy Sth RTS Haig ©. BOC. ix ® ‘ MUTUAL Saturday, ene & a | % CUCAMONGA ZINFAN. & Philadelphia... 5th $2.89 §D the following fuel & material yards Will Bae $3.86 x PE REM UE NEUE NEUE UE UE NEVE NE NEUE EEE NEES |% Save Money on Wine : NJ ati k BS "39 Ne: Hickory ........i oth aes a HNAPPS @ @ |. W. HARPER... $4.99 8 Straight es Se ps . Nis Leet , Riccie 1 pe ate wt ; pu) oy , DEE Pe ; 33) oe Ce Oe eee �Birth Announcements Dr. and Mrs. H. William Sause of 854 Central avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Anne Carole, on December 11 at the Highland Park hospital. Their son, David, is 20 months old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Norman Brooks and the great grandmother is Mrs. Adelaide Drees, both of Sydney, Australia. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sause of Baltimore, Md. * * * James Bryan Gerkin was born December 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Gerkin of 1333 Somerset ave- nue, at the Highland Park hospital. He has a sister, Patricia, 8142, and a brother, John, 54%. The maternal grandmother ner is of Highland Mrs. John Faulk- and the pa- Park ternal grandfather is Allen Gerking of the Deerfield address. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and To those whose friendly support during the past year has contributed so greatly to our welfare we extend cordial and appreciative Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger (Frances Werhane) of Prairie View on Saturday, December 10, at the Highland Park hospital, whom they have named Jill Ellen. She has two sisters, Joan, 15, and Luann, 214; and a brother, William 10. The pa- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of 440 Elm street and the great grandmother is Mrs. Amanda Schaebe of Melbourne, Fla. Young People In Miss Mr. Connie and Mrs. Wales, Frank daughter Wales of Shoot ye ee of 1555 Miss Lois Dick, daughter of the Donald J. Dicks of Telegraph road, Crabtree lane, is home for the holidays until December 25 from Michigan State university. On that date MSU students will leave on the Spartan Special bound for five a student at Illinois university, is home days. days stay in Los Angeles culminating with the Rose Bowl game on J. R. Notz of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield, was graduated from January 2. Miss Wales is a sopho- more at Michigan State. The trip she is taking is with 2,500 students from MSU going out on six special trains, the largest single transportation project of the railroad since troop moving for the government. There will be approximately 400 on each of the six trains. Dick Wales, brother of Connie, who received his degree at MSU in June, is flying out on December 27 to attend the football game. * * * Robert * * * Notz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Northwestern Law school last June with a J.D. degree. He is in Oma- ha, working for the law firm of Swenson and Erickson. He passed the bar examinations in Illinois and Nebraska. His brother, William, and his wife live near San Francisco, where Bill is doing technical writing for Dalmo Victor. * * * Miss Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. * Miss Paula Carr is home from St. Katharine’s academy, Davenport, Ia., to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of 705 Kipling avenue. * * State Normal for the holi- Wolfe of turned Portwine home _ road, yesterday re- from Kingswood School Cranbrook for the Christmas holidays. As a Christmas Kingswood dressing project, school dolls Cranbrook the girls competed and the academy at in boys at competed in Miss Paula Nelson, daughter of the M. R. Nelsons of Telegraph road, is home from the University crippled children in Detroit, Mich. of Wisconsin for for the holidays. making Libby model won her airplanes for first honorable entry ‘The the mention Night Before FOR THE Central R & Sheridan HOLIDAY PARTIES Telephone weet | HI 2-2027 WILL iS RUNNING ouT! TEACH ALL DURING THE HOLIDAYS STUDENTS HOME FOR CHRISTMAS WILL COME TO HOME IN STUDIO OR TEACH SCHEDULING LESSONS NOW TO BE FOR THE PARTY RUSH WInnetka ; READY 6-0256 — eb 4 oe, FSV VSO VOU SPECIAL PRIVATE DANCE LESSONS et hho rr hrherthhrrrrr4444.4444444r444r4A VUE OSU UU VU VV VV VUE UU YU UU UU UV VU UU. Christmas.” * ents, Mr. Dewey WHEN Flowers; alone; truly capture the spiritual quality of Christmas giving. They “‘top off any gift and make it more personal and cherished. For inspired giving ...for a true sense of well being in the home, fill the holidays with FLOWERS...simply call your florist with your list...for delivery at time you specify. For choicest of his choice Holiday selections... CALL EARLY... TODAY! ELNA’ BUY SUPERMATIC * Makes thousands of = decorative stitches * Free darning arm for sleeves and socks %* Case opens to full size work table *& Weighs only 17 Ibs. COME IN OR CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TIME PAYMENT PLAN - MERRY Our Many 662 Page Central 34 Ave. L. road. * University of Iowa and on last Wednesday at the Davenport club he was honored again. * * “I” * Miss Julie Guhr, daughter of the Robert Guhrs of Duffy lane, is a member of the social committee planning all-school social events at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., where she is in her fresh- year. She Alpha is a member Theta of social sorority. * * CHRISTMAS To AI Park are living at the Home for Holidays Mr. and Mrs. John Houston (Peggy Jo George) arrived from Lakewood, Colo., on Monday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. George of 853 Westcliff lane. William George will get here on December 24 from New York City to be with his parents and brotherin-law and sister for the week. IN DOUBT A GIFT CERTIFICATE From Grant & Grant, Inc. 708 try the tender touch Highland wife GIVE Friends & Customers 2-5200 his Manse. They will sail on the Vuleania on July 4 for a three months trip to Europe and the Near East. WHEN ARENDS SEWING CENTER HI * * a CIRCLE Dudley Line Henry Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian Manse on Hermitage drive, was admitted to the bar in the federal court recently. The young Mr. Kel- world’s only 100% automatic portable SEWING Mrs. * Kappa %* A dining table %* A picnic table and many more uses... YOU and of County ler and * It's a sewing table %* A card table * Fred Harris, son of the Glenn M. Harrises of Telegraph road, received his football letter at the man ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO GET A DELUXE FOLDING TABLE OR ELNA CONSOLE * Miss Barbara Dewey came home from Drake university at Des Moines, Saturday, and Miss Mary Dewey, who teaches at Cedar Rapids, Ia., will be home tomorrow, to spend the holidays with their par- Say MERRY CHRISTMAS with FLOWERS Central Highland Park Ave. 2-7222 your florist can wire flowers anywhere Thursday, December 22, 1955 �Cub Pack 41 Holds Family Yule Party Obituaries (Continued from Page 9) of scene. Mrs. is survived by a Severson of Sard a sister, Peterson, 87, in Northfield, of We At the November meeting following awards were made: the Silver arrows — Carl Gravandi, Mark Fiore, Richard O’Connor, Meierhoff and July 18, 1868, Fred Wolf Badges — Donald and Fred Cadamangnani. Service star—Richard’ liams. Snavely MacWil- of|ed her in death in SC From Sell Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Phone For AVE. HI 2-3100 Demonstration 589 Central ba LUT BL CHRISTMAS GREETING! Bee eRe Bee BiDeBe eB e eeee e Bee Let us harken ee eee in our sek 1922. BURROUGHS Thomas. Bear badges — Raymond Rossi, Robert Ruelli, Fred Thomas and Lawrence McClory. Huestis VICTORS CORONAS CLARYS Mrs. William Mac WilNick Anna ADDING MACHINES Peterson John Mrs. RARAAAAAAAMMRAAAAM reelings Mundelein died Friday at a Waukegan hospital. Services were held Monday at Seguin funeral home and burial was in Oakwood cemetery, Waukegan. Born liams, a new den mother, who transferred from a Highland Park pack, accompanied the group in the singing of carols. eRe John Mrs. Santa was on hand to distribute gifts to the Cubs and their brothers and sisters. city. street, Highwood. Her husband, Capt. Matthew S. Weiner, USA, preceded her in death in 1952. celebration Tuesday at the community center. Each den presented yule customs of another land followed by decorating the center’s Christmas tree and presenting figures the for a manger that Mrs. Weiner brother, Edgar Cub Pack 41 of St. James school held a family Christmas Cubs had made Mrs. Peterson was a resident of|Highwood. Also surviving are Lake county for 70 years. She is| seven grandchildren and 12 greatsurvived by a son, Floyd of Mun-| grandchildren. delein (formerly of Highwood) and} Mrs. Peterson’s husband preced- ee Dee Be eee ee eee Paty hearts Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit to the voices of the carollers as they sing out their mes- $14.35 sage of peace and good will. May your Yuletide season be a joyous one, bright with the smiles of your warm with loved ones, friendship and | BROWNIE Aécclay CAMERA rich in happiness, deeply felt Complete Holiday FLASH KIT — $9.75 and widely shared. develop and print your Christmas + ee a Bi si aiaict oi ot pictures with a aR Christmas With your black and white finishing you may have 3 prints of ia att adt I UR A Thursday, December 22, 1955 EE a UR MUN EUR UE MR UY UE UU ME URE ME URE HA SAS AE FAY ge NRE VENER MZ NE UE DE UMD ae DED UVR Special MED 1 MED DE De = each ED negative VV UES UE RN for the price of two. eee ee ee ee ee ae Page 35 �LEGIONNAIRES DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Santa Claus Comes To Deerfield By Mrs. SELL FLAGS Fred Wright Brownie Troop 129 The Brownies of troop 129, who were invested in November, have already completed several ambitious projects. Besides making Christmas gifts for their parents, they have produced an attractive display of Christmas tray favors to be sent to the Resurrection hospital on Talcott-road in Chicago. The favors were made from styrofoam and are in the shape of trees, horses, bells and Santa Clauses. Mrs. Arthur Martin is the leader and Mrs. co-leader. Russell Girl Walther Scout Troop is the 85 * Girl Scouts of troop 85 held their Christmas party Monday in the tured Santa Claus has been visiting in Deerfield and was picas he stopped to see some children in the business district. friends Public: Edens Expressway should be completed to Milwaukee. Our community should not be ruined by investment bankers, who are eager to carry a toll road to the Wisconsin line, and then begin their propaganda to sell toll bonds in that state! Here are a few tions for you: practical sugges- 1—Send a DOLLAR as your contribution to this citizens court fight to George Bollenbacher, Half Day urer Deerfield, road, in this investment area. to keep who This your is property 2_Write a letter to the editor of your favorite Chicago newspaper. is interest public of Indication public has The important. most public this from omitted been toll road the legis- lature. An investment banker who lobbied for this law acted as financial adviser to the toll commission and helped organize the National Turnorganization an association, pike in toll road for those interested organized the He then business. largest syndicate ever known below the federal level for the toll bond sales. Public furor caused the cancella-tion of the Dixon-Yates contract where this same “conflict of interests’”’ existed. Page 36 about your this is to relatives the parts Their communities ruined by this toll road NOW late is when of can the time to you see the be set-up. fight! Too bulldozers moving in to make way for toll gates at Wilmot and Deerfield roads. (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile Loarie 853 Oxford Appreciates To the By Clifford Hammer 934 Deerfield Road your and In Auto Accident Sunday In Bannockburn the Highwood hospital was driving by with the hospital ambulance and _ stopped and picked them up and took them to the hospital, Mrs. Hansen was badly cut by the broken windshield and also received a skull fracture and broken nose. Mr. Hansen lost some teeth and received a broken nose. Mrs. Hansen will be hospitalized for several weeks, due to the Grand, games of of this very praise of Dr. Rosenbaum high 16 16% Midge’s 17 Deerfield Lanes .............- 244% 201% Ford-Knaak Pharmacy ..23 Carr: Realty Co,’ 2....24..- 17 Samuel McNab Camp- 22 28 R. J. Adams Sales Deerfield By Roy ie 16 29 14 31 Co. LeGrand, Ruby’s Secretary Delicatessen his and states that his wife owes her life to his prompt action in being there at the accident and getting her to the hospital within 10 minutes. team victim. Results (Gross) Dfld. Lumber 935-902-1021—2858 Ly Bite ih ase 964-885- 824—2673 (R. Le Grand 208-207-187—602) Viking Realty ....915-940-914—2769 Ruby’s Delic. ....911-924-890—2725 Deerfield Lanes 902-874-828—2604 Midge’s Texaco 858-923-798—2579 Sun Val. Dairy 880-973-908—2761 Camm Cons. ....904-900-955—2759 Standings TO Sun Age a Valley Deerfield he Dairy Lanes od Geek Lost 38 22 .....:.....:.. 34 26 .............. 23 27 Ruby Delicatessen ............ Viking Realty’ 0058... Deerfield Lumber ...........Midge’s Texaco ................-Garnm.s Corse) 2 ects ds.. 31 31 25 24 24 and Jessie Hole Easton, and before the turn of the cen- His wife, the former Mitchell, passed away many Clara years ago. Surviving are three sons, Cassius III, Albert, and Robert; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Protine (Susie) of Elmhurst and Mrs. Walter Page (Gladys) of Deerfield; and a brother, David Easton Gardner, also of Deerfield. Mrs. B. M. Marshman Mrs. Helen Marshman of Rockford, Ill., formerly of Springfield avenue, Deerfield, passed away on December 15. She was the wife of Benjamin M. Marshman. William Decker Sr. Mrs. Ida O. Decker, 67, of Libertyville died December 15 at her Viking Realty team was the only one to make a clean sweep last the Funeral services were held Monday for Cassius Easton II, 53, at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel and burial was in the Deerfield cemetery. Dr. Paul Keller of the Presbyterian church officiated. He died Saturday at the Lake County hospital. Mr. Easton was born December 30, 1902, in Deerfield, a son of Al- Mrs. Majors Won in with Lost ace II tury. go to Amy ......:......- 28 Easton a grandson of Cassius Easton who was a large land owner in Deer- Won ea Cassius field season DIRECTOR OBITUARIES bert TRBiAS Bete ae ae 30 Adams » Drugs. .i............ 281% Dells will display the flag on every holiday. home 116, 117, 118. Standings ‘Texaco each home,’ commented Mr. Gillen. The project is sponsored by the Americanism committee and they hope that each home 15 Secretary injuries. Their two children, ages 12 and 9, in the back seat were uninjured. is Le for the week oddity was Hansen Troop Funke for her 532 series, leading her team to a 3 game win over R. J. Adams Sales Co. team. Ottilie Cumming of R. J. Adams bowled week. Mr. road Legionnaires Edwin Gillen and Kenneth West are displaying one of the flags which the Deerfield post of the American “They make wonderful Christmas gifts for Legion is selling. Girl Scout troop an overnight at the Louise liam Rosenbaum of her Scout girls from Honors Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hansen of 1157 Walnut street were injured in an automobile accident on Sunday at 5:15 p.m. at the corner of Duffy lane and Wilmot road, when their car skidded into a ditch. Dr. Wil- seriousness of Wilmot Rolling 40’s Editor: of the balls, DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Carols Injured artificial of their leader, Mrs. A. B. Herman of 37 Forest court, recently. Attending were Barbara Thiele, Janet Nelson, Beth Oakes and Carol Herman. As one of their service projects, the troop expects to help prepare the dining room for the annual meeting of the Moraine council at the Glenbrook high school January 9. Road The caroling on Sunday evening was lovely. We wish to thank the earolers and Dr. Paul Keller of the Deerfield Presbyterian church for their thoughtfulness in coming to our home to sing for our invalid son. This is the first time in his 24 years that thts has happened and we appreciate it. Couple Koss Girl Illinois. also from leader. Four a cheap road. 3—Talk friends. 4—Write other is treas- values up and your taxes down. You will assume real estate taxes for property removed from county tax rolls for land taken for the toll business ever since the law was pushed through in made J. W. 15 held Take heart, Deerfield! Harold Quincer, a Boone county farmer, has thrown another legal roadblock in front of the toll road by challenging the 415 million dollar toll bond sales contract as void because of “conflict of interests” by parties to the sale. . Mrs. will be withheld if requested. Another Lawsuit Roadblock Challenges Toll Road Contract the were should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and To sages holly leaves, tiny Christmas pine cones and ribbon bows. FORUM— —DEERFIELD basement of the Holy Cross school. Kitty McGuire and Kathleen Binard composed the refreshment committee. Christmas has been foremost in the thoughts of the girls for several weeks, during which time they completed Christmas corsages and painted tree ornaments. The cor- 29 29 ao 36 36 home had are in Libertyville, where she lived her for 43 years. Surviving husband, William; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Kiviluona of Skokie and Mrs. Marion Hudson of Libertyville; and one son, William E. Decker Jr. of 938 Forest avenue, services were Funeral Deerfield.. held Saturday in Libertyville and burial was in the Ivanhoe cemetery. Deerfield PTA Plans Home Baked Goods Sale Saturday, January 14 The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, January 14, beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the American Legion building. Mrs. Albert Bennett is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Martin Olson, secretary of the PTA. Other members of the committee include Mrs. John Kenney, Mrs. Raymond Cedric P. Voll of 939 Westcliffe lane, was elected a director of Griffin Wheel company, a Chicago manufacturer of wheels for railroad cars with plants in eleven cities throughout the United States. Mr. Voll is also treasurer troller of the company. Biehine’ Se n ub ee Ne Sid cd con- Paul Swedberg Engaged To Wed Carole Malmin Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Malmin of 1912 Estes avenue, Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Mae to Paul L. Swedberg, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Swedberg of Duluth, Minnesota. Miss Malmin is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has also attended Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa. She is presently the social case worker at the Lutheran Home for Chiidren, Andover, Illinois. Mr. Swedberg served as the stu- dent intern at Zion Lutheran church, Deerfield, formerly in Highwood, during the past year. He is a graduate of Gustavus Adolphus college, St. Peter, Minnesota, and is now a senior at Augustana Lutheran Seminary, Rock Island, Illinois. O. Hosford David. and Mrs. Robert C. There will be a varity of homemade cakes, pies, breads, rolls, baked beans and home canned foods. Thursday, ei daln and December 22, 1955 �This is an announcement about the most important selling event of the year OUR ANNUAL MEN'S CLOTHING SALE will start on Tuesday Morning, Dec. 27 at 7:30 A.M. and continue through Saturday, Dec. 31, ‘til 5:30 P.M. 500 OF OUR FAMOUS QUALITY SUITS 49 regular $68.50 and $75.00 values Starting Tuesday morning you can select one of our famous $75 quality suits and pay only $49. Because at this time of the year we clear our stocks to get ready for a new season, you can buy one of our famous These week you are the can buy suits which one suits for $49. made our store famous when we offered them at $59. for $49. For best selections shop as early as possible. and rolls are free. But this Alterations The store will open at 7:30 A.M. Coffee at cost. Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings ‘til 9:00 Thursday, December 22, 1955 595 CENTRAL 520 GREEN AVENUE BAY ROAD e HIGHLAND e WINNETKA PARK Page 37, �Greetings To All Our Many Friends & P ahaa tan cools from the HIGHWOOD THEATRE We Will : 4444444444444444/ 2244444444444 VwyuVvevevvVveVvVVeVrVVVVVVVVVVVVY Ley 29 ’ im, “ 25th Sun., on Dec. See ERG MEM MLM 26, Greetings Tues., ee oe FRI., SUN.. if International Sterling Place settings ........-- $29.50 Wm. itsdaies emene? WALT DISNEY’S 4“ ..i5..2..5 $150.00 diamends ; GRUEN camera LADIES of edd ee a ee Only Coming: “QUEEN BEE” values awe POMPEY’S able the and ene Want Fri. thru VErnon Thu., elsewhere. 23-29 We Three oi eater 2:30, Show Hours: at “u lik resources . ea Friday 6:00. Price MERRY CHRISTMAS ‘ ‘Three Fountain” Page the Gun” oe Coins in 38 the It is an authentic . . . the action spontaneous. — SCHEDULE only 2 to one showing Evening 4 — : 7:35 and 9:35. Shows—‘’The African begins Lion’ at 12 30 thru January in CinemaScope EXCITING TRUE-LIFE STORY OF AMERICA’S MOST DECORATED HERO, 5 ome AUDIE MURPHY not 4 avail- now! clio h eae of light. Fog, like a_ radio _— signal will seep into almost any place; a cave, behind hills, or between ee . open Monday, Special holiday matinee, continuous from 2:00 With own mountains. their families. “Man is nature’s amazing them witty-o claritet eae none at 6:00. : ne ristmas eve—no show today, so employees may be home with COMING: story From questions asked at 20TH CENTURY TY & RADIO, we realize that many people do not know the difference and importance of TV antennas as compared to the radio antenna or aerial. Van Heflin, Joanne Woodward ew The REYNOLDS Color by Technicolor i entirely happenings. By One Full Week CinemaScope and Pray Read of actual 5-0605 Dec. “Count offer vs JOHN 2-0605 Ads cee opportunities THEATRE—GLENCOE HI THE cee Maureen O'Hara, Anthony Quinn CinemaScope in Technicolor record Two (2) Whole Weeks 2 Diamonds $49.75 Use Your Credit i | ; Exclusive Showing “Magnificent |] |,Highland H. NEMEROFF Matador” Park 2-0630 with ; “ | Friday, December ~ GRUEN Caliente Bazaar Dec. 27, 28, 29 — Sunday and Monday, Christmas Days—Continuous 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 7:50 - 9:45 2 ys : AFRICAN creatures Saturday—Matinee, to $195.00 ai Theatre Closed Sat., Dec. 24, WEEK Weekdays—"The African Lion” begins at 7:35 and 9:35. & Gruens Bulova ONE December 29 On Our Panoramic Wide Screen — 14 kt. -....... $175.00 Men’s New 23 Jewel Autowind at 7:00 2 :, 12 iaugnemereceees : io in Technicolor This true-life adventure picture was three years in the making. 14 kt. -........- $84.50 10 diamonds, THE ; ............. x -$375.00 $59.50 TUES., WED., THURS., ese — Jewel, 20 in Technicolor Christmas Eve THEATRE POLICY : ewel, oct deity el naes $49.75 26 Greetings Friday, December 23 thru Thursday, diamonds /..:4.4. 2i-... $225.00 Hamilton 17 Jewel, Podesta Rossana Anthony Quinn, up nee Bulova—17 en- Theatre Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Watches ............. -------$8.50 up nomonds of : Girls’ or Boys’ Sport 2 diamonds, enh 4. WATCHES LZ 23, 25, 26 * ae ‘ Sil Beautiful he will i up ie Bulova—17 Jewel, with ey Silver 6s Gormplete + scl “Ulysses Kirk Doualas, Rogers ulova— CHOATYMHES , "Dec. Most school Uni- Season’s Pe Bulove 17 Jewel, 2?” PARK HI! 2-2400 MON so the . Open ee poeares on | Zz T ALCYON Dial to to the in . goodbye return to : ME EEN MEM MEE MM, HIGHLAND Shore’s TH “ Mon., 25, Nortn Season’s Technicolor & Showing say to Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 p.m. UNDERWATER in plans Mrs.|He Rubinelli’s attorney, Emanuel Gor-| versity of Illinois, where | Russell in Jane home Jaane’ service, ; arrived‘sy’ thas time 12|i or 10 drunk and age his :m : Defendants named in the case|don of 979 Harvard court, said he|be a junior are Terry Terracina, operator of a| intends to press for an early trial. | gineering. ij at 6:30 Attorney|, toldthatState’s Sgt. Nall falsihad he Nelson Robert husband, | ¢jeq Rubinelli’s Mrs. SILVERWARE OPEN SUNDAY Dec. of minor son, Romano. Closed Sundays. Dec. 22, 23, 24 at stationed is who 47411 iled| Dante, on behalf of herself and her | hotties of beer in the tavern. ; deny i Pee ep ee Be Closed : : aa night for Palm a.the winter. w,|¢ay ieee other defendant is Set. John Fort| where they will spend filed under the Dramshop act| was over the fatal shooting November SERVICE TICKET North Shore Hotel Thurs., Fri., Sat., Joseph Wertheimer and Mrs. wr.Sinden, Pee seuuds gape ak The is located. the tavern which Sojourners a $40,000 damage suit in the Lake| Sheridan and who has been in-| Their son, Bill, who has just been The suit) gicted for Mr. Rubinelli’s murder. | gischarged from the Army after county circuit court. Events. Tickets on sole ot EVANSTON ss ie emple avenue December And Other Theatre and Sporting meee ; i i ee is a Cinerama Holiday and Marie| Highwood, the building in Pekar, ownerand of Paul Damages $40,000 For Moon brane i“ Me Ayre Winter road,| Waukegan 405 at tavern i lli ' Sues Mrs. Rubine CHOICE TICKETS FOR wired disc within Hence, radio needs no more antenna than the your The signal will find it. ; But, a beam of light TV signal OR only extends radio set. : like your outward rt amin in onl \\ 28 RN Winns Sy LS a Pe Rone he a e oe La Se 2 or a at ss aes Jest-se PRINT ey | ECHNICOLOR sraenc AUDIE MURPHYw::: marsHaL. THOMPSON - CHARLES DRAKE GREGG PALMERJACK KELLY@ source. Obstacles like hills, tall buildings and towers which than he b. Be whe ok eaten oe Sead Directed by JESSE HIBBS «¢ written for the Screen by GIL DOUD « Produced by AARON — SCHEDULE — | flying planes flying ininto the TV beam splatter it and you can see the to 2:20 a.m. Sunday and Monday, New Year’s Days—Continuous shows from 2 to 12. you have no reception. result on your screen. Even air- Week days—"’To Hell and Back” begins at 7:30 and 9:50 Saturday (New Year's Eve) Continuous shows from 2 to 11:30. ROSENBERG Midnight Show, 12:00 a.m. Sat., Sun., Mon., “To Hell and Back” begins at 2:30 - 4:50 - 7:10 and 9:30 Thursday, December 22, 1955 �SoMa Your AgentTo Buy... Sell... Rent...Hire... REAL WANT AD RATES 5¢ each (Fer 55 i ‘| ‘| ‘| BRICK Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available | This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | © Deerfield | © Highland Park News | ® The D. HI in the Week's GUY Current VV TELEPHONE PCall of numberse Deerfield Ad La Le these ‘ La any and ask for a Want Taker. 2123 SHighland Park 2-4500 Mi Mn i Mh de, Mtr, Mi Ae Ma i di DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan HIGHL arenes di A Lake Forest 2300 ln MM hie A he (wx y An 440 51 Highwood ae Rd. “SAVE $10,000. LAKE FOREST D. F. KNOX BRICK Central Ave. Inc. HI MORE” Ellen Golden Ruth SPECIAL Robert DOWN & MAXON Lundgren Charles E. Harold HAPPY Wampler NEW Lake Forest 382 school district. liv. din. bdrms., bsmt. oil water Oh OOS’ GREETINGS rm. with with heat, & of and could be written thisup world in any leading home A frpl., HAPPY NEW rec. rm., gar. Nothing make has been this Located left out to a beautiful home. YEAR on attractive large ‘ Call and a feeling HEALTH AND of spaciousness PROSPERITY inside and out. Very attractive DURING 1956 driftwood family lounge room GOELZER and WILDE 20 feet long. Separate dining Winnetka 6-5544 room. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 790 Elm 22 Swish ceramic tiled baths (1 off master suite). Large AT A TIME LIKE THIS, WE ARE WE electric dream kitchen with ev- GRATEFUL FOR WHAT HAVE: erything—eye level oven, table OUR FAMILIES top stove, dishwasher, etc. OUR FRIENDS Nice breakfast room. Screen OUR COMMUNITY porch. Patio area. 2 car garOUR FREEDOM age. Full basement. This is 1956 WILL truly the home of your dreams. WE WISH THAT BRING EACH ONE OF YOU A Call today for appointment. CONTINUANCE OF ALL YOU MR. DEAKINS. CHERISH. BAIRD _ AND WARNER L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 576 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka 6-2700 } Winnetka, _ Illinois Briargate 4-9001 ‘Thursday, December 22, 1955 _ cute FOR 5 year SALE (Im old home wit school and | go transp. a comforta rm. with Has an Mr. adjoining dine heat, gar., large landscaped very :good 7 value at $16,500. * bug "| HID. 2-9250 F. KNOX & ASSOC CONTRACT A VERY t- with kitchen room, liv. nt everything. 701 SEE WHAT $22,500 BUYS Almost new bi-level with lge. rm., 3 lovely VERY CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL bdrms., 2 baths, OUR POR EARHART MERRY VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Road Road Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 MERRY A MERRY VERY AND HAPPY A NEW FROM ALL THE STAFF OF | BEN). H. L. BAMBURG cnt Glasses 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good * VErnon 5-2600 Name in an island counter nicein a large rm., cab. and a picture window overlooking the scenic surrounding area. 2nd floor has 4 family size bdrms. and 2 com- plete baths. Gar. Located close to school and Chicago transp. Reasonably priced at $32,500. Call Carol Barton. D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE & ASSOCIATES 440 Central Walrath people to 1394 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 1242 possession Liberty (Vac JOHN. GRIFFITH, Yegge Lake Forest INC Lake Bluff 485 ACREAGE REALTY serve or ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Piersen Complete our Lake Bluff, Excellent high building on Green Bay Rd.; fully improve foot frontage. Priced at $3900. Busse FARMLAND rental EXTENDS SEASON’S GREETINGS Friendly ° available. Immediate Libertyville 2-2025 145 4. Florence Hinchsliff friendly way. tion service. \ REAL LONGFELLOW 2 bedroom houses, 1% baths, suital Graham Ben HI large families, closeto schools. McClure Eleanor AGENCY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Imp: ————— ee at 1828 snd. 1358 Wicloty” Dale city conveniences, 3 minutesw oO Katherine — requ (Roe COOH information IT Onan: eet call a For further E¥ GO, Edith Rozelle OWNER TRANSFERRED 4 BDRMS. 2/2 BATHS kit. with |Marion circumstances | HI 2-0093 A CHRISTMAS Realty” A spacious 2 story home on a ly wooded and landscaped lot choice location. Consists of a (14x23) liv. rm. with frpl., din. den, a new rustic knotty pine Sn 2-0880 - Deerfield 1873 PIERSEN REAL of Business can be purchased on £ PERSONNEL OF THE & ASSOC PROPERTY 50, and lucrative beauty parlor to s FROM THE YEAR Deerfield |Foree, of, circumstances re Force LLOYD HI Rd. BUSINESS * TO ALL OUR FRIENDS CHRISTMAS Deerfield WISHES A and CHRIST FROM CO. REALTORS 1899 Sheridan 762 Waukegan CHRISTMAS MAERRY to Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY SINCERE a GOODFRIEND-KAHN preety aula FOR wooded lot with beautiful views ESTATE ‘t blocks of grade ine space, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths,at.| garage, gas heat. Convenie 2-1834 HI Rd. 1925 Sheridan WILDE BEST WISHES 2-3'790. bright and cheerful kitchen built-in cabinets, 2 bdrms. ASSOC \ATES ON Laving - N? eet 4 | beautiful kit. with bkfst. nook. Ree.| VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS rm, ready to be finished. TransFROM oer magazine. Only 1 year old this property has everything. A a kit., a pan. HI (Deerfield) in very the Ra- tiled or 440 A and 4422 ent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE’ (Improved) | OUR WARMEST WISHES FOR GOELZER NEW 3 bedroom home, 10 per cent G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks town. 1689 Beverly. Telephon Features rm., 2-2468 xHAL c ferred owner wants quick deal. A truly gorgeous brick and red‘wood ranch home that is out REALTOR AI YEAR An 8 room Colonial home good condition, located in hot water porches, 2_ Ave., Hi \ JOHN F. LEONARDI. 4 BEDROOM HOME $27,000 Hartling. P, F. KNOX Extends A. POSSESS] 2 story brick residence, fireplace, 8 rooms and garage. 1469 St. Johns: Park. WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A hot WwW AMbassador. IMMEDIATE Twadell R. S. Hambly vinia Bay Ro; ad 6-2900 26 Green Winnetka A. Hambly adjoining RANCH 266 EAST DEERPATH BF AUTIFUL : A HAPPY AND — PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR PEACEFUL, PROSPEROUS and— 2 Yearold trick ranch on lovely WOOD- dining room, screened porch, basement, 2-car garage. Priced in the fifties. Owner moving. HOME FOR J. E. Albert EARN BALANCE on beautifully wooded half acre. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Living room, FOREST OUR BEST, WISHES 2-1212 tached LAKE (Imp Park) A VERY R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS Established 1920 2-7980 440 Central ADLER (Highland R. ANSPACH, comfortable buy. Lake 1-STORY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, (Improved) 463 & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 eal b fala sina Mace Diportation. ieee se,000. eta elephone eer tame]Lake | AND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) REALTORS Immediate possession Brick Ranch Three Bedrooms Two Baths Basement Plastered Walls Oak Floors Birch Kitchen Cabinets Built-in Oven and Range 100 foot Lot Reduced to lower 20’s for immediate sale. Don’t miss this bargain. Call Mr. Zarros. For FOR 287 Decrpath MORE $4,500 HI 2-3933 offer will Telephone H. and AT HI CHRISTMAS REALTOR Lake Forest. Best Immediate i occupancy. ee rae Ave. SALE Park) SEASON’S GREETINGS Highwood BLUFF VITI, SOLICITED ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Central OWNER TRANSFERRED, anxious to sell, nearly new ranch style home, in attractive Meadowood section in Lake Forest. 8 bedrooms, pecky cypress den, large living room, dining area with wood burning fireplace, spacious kitchen with automatic washer, dryer, dishwasher, lots of cabinets of natural finished birch; breakfast area; gas fired forced warm air perimeter heating; new wall to wall carpeting and draperies; attached oversized double garage, heated. An acre of ground with circular driveway in front. Near schools, 5 minute drive to shopping center and transportation. Brick and stone exterior, self storing storms and screens. Drive north on Waukegan Rd. to Deerpath, 2 blocks west, 1 block north to 1166 Inverlieth Rd., a> AD SERVICES BEING Highwood VVVVVY $WANT > > > ; ‘ : VV lot. REAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Call Mr. & ASSOCIATES 226 Green Bay Rd. Issue. a |} VV F. KNOX 2-9250 tra lot. Total price immediate disposal. Bn Lin La | VV landscaped LAKE CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY FEV ht., (Improved) MORTGAGE APPLICATIONS AND 6 Room frame house and large ex- Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Publication ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) RANCH value at $31,500. News Forester Wont Ads will be accepted up to For gas excellent Zarros. Review Lake STONE beautiful natural finish birch cabinets, 3 large bdrms., rec. rm. with frpl., © Highwood AND no room crossing. Spacious liv. rm. with a crab orchard stone frpl., din. rm. with thermopane picture window, 16 foot kit. lined with Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. on request. REAL An almost new 3 bdrm. home with bsmt. and attached gar., foyer and center hall circulate traffic with additional word Words or Less) | (Improved) BEAUTIFUL 20 words for only ........ $1 50 ‘ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) you on Waukegan. regular a yearly Road use; able terms. Forester. in immediately will Write availa basis. and 50 59A; discuss Box ac has be any J-95, reason c/o. , construc- REAL ESTATE WANTED HI 2-7520 modest neighborhood for custom willing to pay up to $28,000. P: call Mr, Zarros, HI 2-9250, D. F. - and Associates. �, . kets ? . Pos _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE REAL ESTATE WANTED ED, 7 room h Shore ld ~ WY, ranch suburbs. 8-5588. INCOME house Telephone in ted for customer, willing to pay up $40,000. Prefers Highland Park or ood but will consider within a 1'5 radius of Highland Park. Call Carol m Barton, HI 2-9250. OFFICES, es +) GROUND for Knox STORES & TORENT floor _ guited D. F. office dentist rent, other share reception room. 2-2160 or HI 2-4849. As- We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. Openings ideally profession ; Telephone HI a (Highland are 2-2468. | EWLY redecorated 4 room garage apartment, consists of spacious living ‘room, 2 bedrooms, complete bath, fully myers? kitchen, excess storage space, sie: ocks from Highland Park business district, $150 per month plus utilities. Call for appointment. Telephone HI 2- while ‘ARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnjshed) (LAKE FOREST) i ROOM unfurnished apartment, near portation; adults only. Telephone Undelein 6-6/981. ‘OUR room garage apartment, electricity and garage furnished; tenant to heat ane ‘only. Telephone Lake Forest we train NTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) OM apartment, kitchen and _ bedm; everything included except gas. 5 High Street, Highwood. NEWLY furnished private bath; eee at all 2 room apartment, near transportation; hot times. Telephone HI 2- PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) YO 3 room apartments ly furnished. Telephone ‘ask for Polly, for rent, partLibertyville 2- Mr.: R. Chicago ‘ schools. Available January 15. ‘per month. Mrs. King, agent, tele5 one Deerfield 166. R rent: 2 bedroom ranch house, short erm lease desired. Telephone HI 340 or Deerfield 2182-R. E. 9995 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) . Ef LAKE FOREST) 5 ROOM, newly decorated house, $150 monthly; available now. Telephone e Bluff 28388. E uA Forest ement, Available r 2 bedroom auto. Jan. month. 20th. Write brick just 1 yr. Box ranch. decorated. lease. $175 c/o Lake J-90, Avenue, or see on him ONtario & APARTMENTS (Furnished or [RE house rental for any ime, small family, excellent Telephone HI 2-6922. ROOMS WANTED Unfurnished) Street, at 10 N. TO period of reference. RENT located. Telephone HI 2-0149. pleasant room, in family LARGE water hot 2-21684. SINGLE A 42.45. all Telephone times. room, hot water at all privileges. Telephone for ROOM at _ Telephone rent, near HI 2-5342. GARAGE TO of 1; HI times; HI 2- transportation. RENT £1 if ) AGE Ravinia for rent, near transportation, section. Telephone HI 2-061'. HELP ity in an re- Several now ried P.M. Office permanent opening up new for single HI 2-7520 BOOKKEEPING department or general office work; pleasant working conditions, good starting salary. Experience unnecessary. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800; see Mr. Schinler. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK in Deerfield. Please write giving full deoe to Box R-75 c/o Highland Park ews. SALESLADIES, part or full time. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Highland Park. F. W. Ave., Prefer aggressive, mature college woman, capable of meeting the without and looking home for responsibilia permanent Work? position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Salary will depend upon qualifications. For interview positions call HI 2-0093 or res. HI block from Highland Park ‘bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. You'll enjoy the conven- t HELP Lake WORKING OFFICE good place 313 to ator’s tell jobs you Lake Forest YELLOW CAB HI 2-7000 Waukegan 1200 CO. more SALES Position work” a 803 Mrs. HI EVANSTON—See IN at call her 9901. Mrs. Cowell Avenue, Evans- on WILMETTE—See 725 call her Twelfth St., on Wilmette UNiversity Mrs. in- utility company. Apply 10 and 12 noon or call appointment to Paul A. North Shore Gas Com- Real 4- or 9919. High- land Park doctor’s office, 5 day week, light typing. Local woman preferred. eee Box S-20 c/o Highland Park News. POSITIONS available for registered nurses and nurses aides; general floor duties. Good salary. Contact director of nursing service, Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. DENTAL assistant for general office work; full time, experience mot necessary; Write Box §-25, c/o Highland Park News. ey i 3814, Magic WANTED—MALE | SNOWPLOWING: Expert job of plowing drives and’ roadways during holiday season done at low reasonable rates by man with jeep and plow. Telephone Lake Forest 91 anytime. > DAY work, household. References. Jack Lawrence. Telephone Delta 6-6695. THE WANTED (Domestic) CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 day EXPERIENCED references. cleaning; laundry work Telephone or» ON- Scissors. girl RELIABLE DExter phone TAKE have ages Tele- work. day wants / 6-39/719. SITTING care of children in my home, experience in nursery school; 8-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-J. tod- while your HI 2-42:48. ENJOY an evening out dler sleeps. Telephone \ ae CHRISTMAS LIONEL electric and train many TOYS set, large trans- accessories; reason- able. Telephone HI 2-1796, LAST‘ minute special; Lionel trains like new, N. Y. Central twin diesel engine, steam engine, switches, track. O gauge, remote controls, 8 freight cars, transformer, $200 value. Telephone HI 25471. LIONEL “0” gauge steam freight train, 2 years old, many accessories, $175 value, make offer. Telephone Deerfield 2/30. SE our Christmas clearance ment page 5, this issue, Stores, Lake Forest. CLOTHING FOR advertise- Coast to Coas' ; SALE Telephone opportunity 2-1846. experienced for Other weare All new merchandise. Open 9 to 9 RED HOUSE OUTLET (Across from The Library) Highland Park Steady work, J. M. Field & HI to $7.95. ing apparel. SHEARED beaver coat, brand new lining and Hollanderized, size 12-14-16; double breasted % length Persian lamb coat, 12-14. Both in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-5381. BROWN mouton coat, size 12, good coneueom $30. Telephone evenings, HI 2- man HOUSEHOLD 250 GOODS UNCLAIMED cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 FOR SALE RUGS rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS CULLIGAN, INC, 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago SOUTH SHERMER RD. Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS | Also Owen Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricHx“LP WANTED—DOMESTIC a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. COOKS and waitresses for evening par174. Forest Lake ties. Telephone 54-INCH round solid mahogany dining room table, 8 additional leaves, 6 MAID, live in, own room and bath; exchairs; good condition. Telephone HI perienced in housework and_personal 2-4526 after 6:30 p.m. laundry. Cleaning help kept. Telephone HI 2-284. WESTINGHOUSE apartment size electric ranges, 1 with automatic timer, In MOTHER’S HELPER, LIVE IN, OWN good working order; also ABC washROOM; HAPPY HOME. $35. TELEzs machine. Telephone WInnetka 6PHONE HI 2-35919. EMPLOYED woman to stay with 14 year old girl while parents on vacation, first 3 weeks in March; must be able experienced; SITUATION jackets, $6.95 plus layout drawings to do detail and managing of part numbers issuance and bill of material listings. Complete insurprofit and pension plus program ance sharing plan. If you call from out of town, reverse the charges. technician, WANTED—FEMALE Men’s work and dress shoes, $4.95; ladies’ and children’s, $2.50. Men’s ROUTE SALESMAN ALSO DAIRY WORKER Union wages ‘and other benefits. Married men only. Call mornings. CREAMCREST FARMS ORchard 3-1130 Wilmette 333 DRAFTSMAN . Dwyer Wilmette, allowance. Exto advance in be skilled. Shore area. Park. IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, or call her on Lake Forest 9901. 1520 SITUATION : 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.' Co., 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Boone land Park, or call her on HIghland Park 2-9901. at man 2-6000. Must North IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., High- IN a young CARPENTERS the Deerfield, Rd., Waukegan or call her on Deerfield ton, or 9919. public between for an per- a friendly, at for pany, 956 Linden Avenue, Winnetka. Telephone VErnon 5-2106 or sonal interview awaits you at telephone office nearest you. Chicago open Runnfeldt, DEERFIELD—See TRAINEE ing salary and car cellent opportunity oper- telephone IN woman with employed husplain cooking, light househome, current wages, stay, references, nice large room Telephone VErnon 5-2314. for general man or woman RELIABLE housework, own room and bath in lovely 1 story home, references. Tele‘phone HI 2-2416. : former terested in sales career. Good start- offer: details, 4114. COUPLE, or band, for work, good must have and bath. BABY Highwood Ave. DELIVERY man eiietads North Shore Catering Co., Lake Forest 174. YOUNG man to read meters; good wages, steady employment, insurance benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Avenue, Highland Park; ask for Mr. Skidmore. GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB For AN 2-3112. 5 days. Telework, desires day GIRL : phone DExter 6-3979. has Thursdays open RELIABLE woman for laundry and Fridays for cleaning. call it 8-6813; Livingston Telephone weekends or after 6 p.m. WANTED—MALE Forest H.P. HAIR stylist, man or woman, with North Shore following; commission and_bonus, paid vacations. Telephone HI 2- | ESTATE eek is family while housekeeping light if desired. be permanent Can away. References required. Telephone HI 2- SITUATION CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time COMMUNITY CAB CO. YOUNG lady for typing and general office work at our service building on County Line Road, west of Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Apply North Shore Gas Company, County Line Road, Deerfield, or call VErnon 5-2106 or HI 2-6000, ask for Mr. Matheson. , OF y WANTED—DOMESTIC tario KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? X-RAY \ Trust ¢ ‘HELP GOOD opportunity for reliable, neat, settled woman as proxy mother for infant, accurate Diversified, interesting work in small North Shore office; shorthand, typing and brains a necessity but experience not necessary. Full time; salary open. For interview, call VErnon 65-2600. 2-0037. or mar- working conditions. Employee ben- ient surroundings. REALTY STENOGRAPHER-CLERK woinen. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 friendly and_ Interesting efits. % office. Commission FULL time sales lady for drug store; 40 hour week, no fountain. Experienced desired. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe. ties © Operate Dictaphone? cpportun- realty listings. 1394 Deerfield Rd. public, ¢ © Like General SALESWOMEN attractive Plefity leads, on sales. WANTED—FEMALE DO YOU: “a They'll of town, exceptional LONGFELLOW rent, room with extra large closet space; close to hospital. Telephone HI 2-0376 376. for rent, near town and room SINGLE transportation. Telephone HI 2-5208. KE attractive room, in pleasant centrally e, for 1 or 2 persons; Trae -. ESTATE of in our and NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST REAL ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Utica Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. REAL Officer SECRETARY FOR SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 Waukegan. Openings COMPANY Ave. 31501 GIRL, general office work, 5 day week; some typing, $50 week salary. Apply in person, Winnetka News Agency, 3/80 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. CONDITIONS 2- er. SES 900. FIRST OFFICE EXCELLENT WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Senior Experience WAGES BEAUTIFUL salary GLENVIEW—Call Henrickson Street, and MUST BE RELIABLE AND ACCURATE GOOD typists work essential. Permanent position. An ideal opportunity for a qualified young woman. Please apply in person or telephone Lake Forest OFFICE GIRLS 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. the EXPERIENCED L. starting : PUBLISHING Dept. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Skokie and Dundee Roads) Call CRestwood 2-1201 Barrington 9995 or 113 E. Main Street, in small publisher; competent SECRETARY iVTHE BROOKSHORE COMPANY Mr. Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. "HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) | SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on 2 BEDROOM home, basement, garage; ORchard 3-9995 or see him at e $) benefits. more stenographers. Good regular increases. To surroundings— other or 718 Western Lake Forest 1866 HEIGHTS—Call or one ... week—hospitalization EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or GLENCOE use LAKE necessary 5 day R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. see him at 1520 Evanston, can hee Pleasant TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— Park 2-9995 or see him at Second St., Highland Park. on at Pleasant working conditions, office of business magazine will train for interesting, varied work. HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Pearson see him OFFICE HELP Only requirement: Ability to type neatly and accurately. We BARRINGTON—Call with and and experience you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS Barrington. ARLINGTON at ARTME No (near 2990. a FURADT of: If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.). You are paid and bath, quiet, convenient $100 per month plus heat and John F. Leonardi, Realtor, HI fields RELATIONS TYPING HI 2-6458. Telephone in the OPPORTUNITY publishing firm in Lake Bluff for person experienced in credit and collection correspondence. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. needed. CASHIERING PURNISHED apartment for rent; 4 rooms and large porch. Heat, water, electricity included; in Highwood. TelROOMS location, ies. experience CLERICAL Park) IW wi hone No CUSTOMER [ARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) a, CAREER “a good place to work” STUDIOS for or and TANGLEY OAKS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY—to manage local insurance agency, full or part time; full time— 40 hour week, 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday; part time—20 hour week, 1 to 5 Monday thru Friday. Telephone Lake Bluff 166. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL east BUt- PROPERTY HELP “ _ to drive. Have maid. Good references required. Telephone collect HI 2-086). GIRL wanted to do ironing and help take eare of small children, 11 o’clock through dinner; recent references. Call collect, HI 2-6'766. WANTED: cleaning man or woman, 1 day per week; must furnish references. Excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-8440. COMPANTON to care for elderly woman, 6 day stay, phone week, own permanent room, Deerfield good 121-J. until summer, wages. Tele- © 8. BEDS, dressers, davenport, end tables, lamps, chairs, rugs, xair vacuum cleaner, refrigerator, kitchen table and chairs, gas stove. Telephone Libertyville 2-2506. LEAVING town, must sell; 9 cubic foot Admiral refrigerator, $50; small apart- ment size gas stove, 8 months $150. Telephone Deerfield 2285. SIMMONS hide-a-bed sofa, old, very good condition, custom covered by Colby’s, best offer. Telephone HI 2-8528, STORKLINE baby buggy, like new; will sell 4697. for best / offer. As Telephone Pe HI RN 2- EM �CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Bh Box Number Ads - Santa HI 2-4500 or Lake with Call Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING; 21” Phileo TV; crib and mattress, $13; dresser, $15; chest of drawers, $20; double box spring; Universal stove, $35; chaise longue; miscellan-" eous. Telephone HI 2-9211. CUBIC foot Frigidaire, $50; antique rosewood wardrobe; Stromberg Carlson -radio-phonograph (1 speed). Telephone HI 2-5:22:9. CHILD’S book or toy shelves; draperies, very reasonable; stair runner; 9x12 rug; metal radiator covers; 8 burner oo plate with stand. Telephone HI 2\ INTERIOR DECORATORS home sold, must vacate; 5 piece pine upholstered living room ranch furniture, sell separately; 1 pine Welch hutch, $45; large English homespun sofa, cost $800, sell $100; 1 single box spring and mattress, $15, 1 double, $10; pine dresser, $15; mirrors, $4 to $20; size 38-40 man’s storm coat, $11; linens, end tables, chairs, lamps, antiques, golf bags, bowling balls, teen-age children’s books, 25 to 50 cents; train equipment, miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-3816:7. SPLENDID matching lounge CHRISTMAS Flyer & CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central HI 2-1369 STYLE SHOPS Central The Finest Collection Of Watches On The North Shore Styles to Select From LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central Ave. HI 2-2028 CHRISTMAS STOLLEN FRUIT CAKES CHRISTMAS COOKIES DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan BAKE Rd. 14x20 DOOR, DOWN—TERMS SIDING AND 68 Costume Jewelry - Purses Lingerie Sportswear TO SUIT 582 Central Rd. HI 2-0944 4-3494 Reduced Fully. auto. Motorola & Emerson clock radios, in colors. Were $39.95—now $34.95. Table radiophonos were $99.95—now $74.95. 20TH CENTURY TV 1858 First St. HI 2-8120 Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP 620 Central Avenue Children’s HI REMODELING Forest 519. RADIOS, automatic toasters, refrigerators; discounts, trade-ins. Freeman’s, Lake Forest 519. POULTRY for sale: springs, 5 to 8 Ibs., 85c; hens, 8 to 5 Ibs., 25¢e; ducks, 5 to 10 lbs., 35c; eggs, 60c. Telephone Deerfield 744-J. WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. 8 FOOT jumping skis, size 10 ski boots, both excellent condition; also several model. airplane engines and accessories. Telephone Deerfield 548 after 6 . DS. ; $10. 2-0815 > i ees HI 2=\6'5:215 SEE our Christmas clearance ment, page 5, this issue, Coast Stores, Lake Forest. : Thursday, December 22, 1955 i aoe Ye » ; P ay - ¢ WATERPROOFING or SAFE 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS BUSINESS convertible einakt $1295 Mercury 2-dr., Mercomatic ....$1295 Ford 2-dr., O’drive Plymouth 4-dr., Mercomatic 1952’s Plymouth 4-dr. Plymouth 2-dr owen Atastin: 4400 2.0020... biieecs $ 645 oa ha $ et ee 545 $ 375 Dodge advertiseCoast to 1 ton Studebaker pickup 2-01! ................ $ 445 25 $ 245 Buick convertible ................... $ Chevrolet 4-dr, .............. Bees $ POV: -Qedt. seg ae $ Pontiac .2-dr., Hydra. .............. $ 4-dr. Ful- ly equipped. Excellent COMMILION NS Hae a $2495 Ford convertible, R-H, 1953 Full power: shoal $1795 Oldsmobile “88”, 4-dr., auto. trans., Perfect ... $1395 Mercury hard top, R-H, 1952 auto. trans., WW tires ..$1395 Lincoln Capri _ cpe.; 1953 R-H, 1952 auto. Pontiac trans. 1951 1951 195) R-H;: avite. foans,.: cick, $ 795 Mercury 2-dr., R-H .......: $ 695 Ford Clb; Obes) 2-5.... 55k $ 395 1951 1951 Bell Telephone trucks with utility bodies as low as ....$ 295 Holmes 1951 Nash 4-dr., R-H .............. $ 395 | Hudson 4-dr., R-H, o’Grivel $ 345 Plymouth 4-dr., R-H. ....$ 495 1950 1950 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ........ $ 495 Buick 4-dr., R-H, auto. 1909 St. 2-dr., R-H, Open 4-dr., LOST 1947 O' OTE sito $ 395 Word RB 20 No $ 195 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, ........ $ 195 Delivery p.m., P.M. Phones 1890 Open HI First Eves. 2-6300 Street till 9 P.M. 1948 Cadillac convertible, good condition, reasonable. Telephone John Scott, Lake Bluff CHEVROLET ‘’OK’ USED CARS coupe, best offer. Plymouth 1954 R-H. Savoy Like Best Wishes PONTIAC heater, 4-door hydramatic, Chieftain; all other radio, extras, to All Our : Custome MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & © | CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call Vi Construction, Vic Rantanen, at 5477, and Frank Polkowski at ~ 4-2816. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling. Peleg 2-6466. Clark, Northbrook. Telephoge 4 2-35386. CATERING CATERING to luncheons, ne Ve teas, . Re HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES—horses boarded. Jerry Lock: wood, Half Day, telephone Libertyv 2-2893. WM. 2-dr., RUEHL a EXCAVATING 945 895 595 595 475 495 395 145 USED Sales Fri. your car the ia ne Homart ’Til 9:00 P.M. Sun. LOANS bank Gas Heating Call for free estimate, 601 Central Ranney Service P.M.—Closed AUTO Finance septic systems, tile, sewers, ele and telephone, etc. installation at the lowest nileoar Ave. NEW CARS 500 Park Ave. HI 2-4240 Mon., Wed. & Sat. Til 5:00 TRENCHING dean for: water, foundations, For the finest materials and expert hoe CARS Central All types _ & CO. CHEVROLET 450 = ERICKSON and Powell, magicians; high school boys perform at feats of magic. We have a special dren’s. show. Telephone Deerfield 102 new Plymouth Cranbrook 4dr. sedan; R-H. ......... ....-$ 1953 Ford 8 2-dr., R-H .......... $ 1953 Willys Ace 4-dr. ............ $ 1952 Dodge Coronet 4-dr. ....$ 1951 Plymouth 2-dr., R-H ....$ 1950 Buick Oa his as $ 1950 Chevrolet 2-dr. ...0002..... $ 1948 Plymouth coupe ............ $ radio, Tele- must sell. Telephone HI 2-4694. FORD, 1948, 4-door, new tires and transmission; good condition. Telephone HI 2-83'75. PONTIAC 1948 2-door sedan; Hydramatic, radio, heater, ete. Body and motor perfect. $195 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-7648 CAIDILLAC, 1953, 62, 4 door, clean, light blue, 417,000 miles; $1900 or best offer. Telephone HI 2- 5789, 419 Sheridan Rd. or after 262. 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Chevrolet Bel Air convert.; R-H, P/G, w/w. 1953 DODGE 1954 4-door sedan, less than 7,000 miles, excellent condition; blue and gray. May be seen Saturday. Telephone HI 2-1250. 1951 HI 2-7755, ENTERTAINMENT TREAT YOURSELF TO A LATER MODEL “OK” GUARANTEE USED CAR FOR CHRISTMAS 1094. OLDSMOBILE, 1948, heater, etc. $150 or phone HI 2-52129. Co., e INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfie! representing THE TRAVELERS. T ‘Si phone Deerfield 956 or DAvis oe Black All — work. chimney and — ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; fitter formerly with Blums Very reasonable prices; all work in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. 1953 LINCOLN-MERCURY © clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your ho or my dining room seats to 75 peop 733 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 196 to 9 P.M. 6 Rd. Deerfield Park R-H, iP, Bay NEED acaiatie moved? Will Sake and deliver anything, any time, where; quick, reliable service. Catering to PARK SERVICE STATION at Sue MAKE your old floors look like new rent our high speed floor sander edger. Low rates; new equipm Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Forest 3998 non A.M. SERVICE CARPENTRY, free estimates, cation ry ing; garages, homes, breezeways. Ver- 2-8640 8 ; DRESSMAKING auto. Studebaker HI OPPORTUNITY repair, stone CRestwood Highland 8 A.M. Saturday. TEAS 5 Nila nF yea $ 495 1950 Ford 4-dr., R-H ............ $ 395 1950 Plymouth 2-dr., R-H ....$ 395 1950 Johns HI o eecles Si aust ade cates $ 495 Pontiac Telephone fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten relephone vr brook CRestwood 2-0597. HI Motor Co. FORD auto. trans:, “WW thes) sc00c3! $ 895 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. PRATISS i fe he $ 795 Oldsmobile 88 4-dr,; 1952 345 395 345 345 1949’s Bitlek ets ota ae $ 295 ONO BATS i cnccehe ote $ 295 Ford convertible ..................... $ 195 .......... $1295 4-dr., R-H, Green MASON 6:30 1950’s 1954 HIGHLAND land cpe., full ae finish EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, Merry tiller (earth tiller), water pumps, portable electric sav chain saws, electric jig saws, e hedge trimmer, cultivator. 2070 ..$ 995 Packard 4-dr., Ultramatic ....$ 895 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ........ $ 845 Hudson 2-dr., Hydra, ............ $ 595 TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK Capri basements. sand RESTAURANT and cocktail lounge ae cession available in Italian coun club, Lake County, Illinois. Write gi ing “complete details as to ie and references to Box S-20, c/o High= land Park News. 1954’s Mercury SPECIALS Lincoln painting and BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES Mercury Montclair R-H, auto. trans., IMPROVEMENT ‘48.52. girl’s FLOCKED CHRISTMAS TREES FRY at 22-inch SCOTCH PINE & BALSAM ALSO CENTERPIECES HI 2-2506 1900 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-8655 Hubbard Woods Fashion Center 65 Linden Ave. VErnon 5-1800 ie Telephone $20; TYPEWRITER, portable, Soros good condition, $125. Telephone HI 2-035. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G.E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cabinets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. BLOOMING NARCISSI, $1 per pot of 8 top size bulbs; beautiful and fragrant, will bloom for weeks. Ideal gift. Also all types of planters and house plants. Denison’s Flowers, 4154 Simpson Ave., Lake Bluff; telephone Lake Bluff 29164. CAMERA, ikon, 1.4 lens; like new. Telephone DElta 6-3500, extension 7/93. HICKIORY skis, steel edges, 6 ft. 9 in. Safety bindings, good condition. Telephone Charley Clarke, Lake Forest 390. PRIME oak, fireplace wood; order your supply for Christmas, delivered and stacked free. Hurry. Telephone.CRestwood 2-3131. Wear aos bike, mrad BUILDING FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1953’s 1950 FIDELITY Custom high fidelity units built and installed for $150 and up. Ask for Mr. Palmer, custom electronics, at SHeldrake 3-2911. Boys’—infant thru size 10 Girls’—infant thru pre teen Stuffed Toys - Misc. Gifts SMALL USED > ‘GIRL’S FULL line of Schwinn built bicycles. Come in now for choice colors; p. of parking. Cervi Sales and ile: 552 Waukegan pay Highwood; phone HI, 2-1197 FOUND 2288. 1954 and used TVs; discounts, tradeterms, good buys. See us before buy, Freeman’s Television Sales bike, GL AND power PAINTINGS FRAMED - GLEANED - RESTORED VALLEZ STUDIO 2004 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 24-INCH SHOP Ave. Glenview LOST good condition; Christmas. Tele- LOST, man’s Bacheron Conskatine wrist watch, Highland Park area, December oh j reward. Telephone WAbash 2- 1955 eck 1704 410. NOW GOD BRE ci Ailes. oehsceee $1495 HIGH AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES BUY 1953 Lincoln convertible cpe. Lake USED 1951’s WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS “ONTARIO 2-8771 SHOP Sweaters TOWN Forest POOL table, used, in would like it before phone HI 2-7770 WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING MONEY TO BUY $695 NO SALE WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box D-80, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, 5 storm windows, 6714 inches -long, 288 inches wide. ‘Telephone Lake EROS. Deerfield Blouses } GARAGES and Repair, = 400 doors; WANTED BUY direct from the farm. Turkeys, capons, broilers, friers, and pheasants, oven ready. Also fresh eggs daily, popular prices. We also have beef, Aberdeen Angus, a side or quarter of pork. Telephone Lake Forest 2/56. Place your orders early. NEW ins, you Free Gift Wrapping Free Delivery Highland Park 2-6944 Over and_ NEW PORTRAIT SPECIAL, small water color sketch done from life, $5 (minimum of 4). Zada R. Clarke, Highland Park 2-6086. Children’s Wear - 507 Central Pre Teens - Teens - Juniors 502 windows jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. HO. Accessories, Equipment, Complete Train Sets, Repairs, Lay-Away now for Christmas. THE COMBINATION SUGGESTIONS TRAINS—American SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmaaaa) Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- chairs, originally cost $3150 each, now ($175 for pair; forest green draw drapes, approximately 7x12, 2 pair $30; Dormeyer mixer, $15; 72 piece silverplate and chest, $130; also antique oriental painting, measuring 5x8 ft. Telephone HI 2-90-48. $169.50 Douglas 7 piece dinette set $92.88—gray or yellow. Coast to Coast Stores, Lake Forest 31998. FOR FOR 2-73155. MEYER’S BAKERY 583 Central Ave. HI 2-0193 MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMENTS ACCORDION, 120 bass, black cr white, like new. Telephone ‘HI 2-667 MUST sacrifice beautiful on built baby grand piano, pure ivory keyboard, beautiful walnut finish. Telephone HI Gingerbread Houses Fruit Cakes A Large Variety Of Christmas Cookies Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad a box number as an address. MUSICAL Claus Sleds Phone HI 2-4600 INSTRUCTION way and money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park save INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARIN AOCORD ION STUDI Os. ; �LANDSCAPING & GARDENING LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading driveways, fill dirt, black dirt. and land. meaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. Deerfield | Chuvohes The BA.A.Aa PAINTING EXTERIOR pene: & REDECORATING PAINTING & paper hbvnging. Call Ww C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior; quality work, reaeo K. P. Pearson, telephone HI PETS 3 BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone Ontario 2-0025, rs. Tonigan. REGISTERED cockers, 4-6 months; red and -white male, black and white female, red female. $50. Telephone Antioch 654-W-1. CHRISTMAS puppies, beautiful adorable, cocker spaniels, 2 months old; champion sired, inoculated and registered, home raised, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-0771. POODLE puppies, miniatures and toys, black. Five pound black show toy at stud. Telephone Deerfield 1657. WELSH terriers, male and female, 6 months. $50 to $100. Telephone Libertyville 2-8489. FOR Christmas, Gordon setter pups, AKC registered, 9 weeks old; wonderful pets and hunting stock. Reasonable. ONtario 2-81912. DALMATIAN broken, all male, 8 months old; houseshots. $35. Telephone HI 2-3'6:114. TOY French — poodles, puppies; good Telephone Winnetka for 6- 10 weeks POODLES, white miniatures, Telephone old, ideal for ‘Christmas. Wheeling 673-R. BOXERS, flashy fawn pups and a few adults, reasonable. Telephone Wheeling 6I73-R. BEAUTIFUL part Persian cat, to be given away to good home, long haired, gray female 24 years old, house broken, used to being inside at all times, does not get along with our cat, so we must give her up, friendly, accustomed to children. Telephone Deerfield 62'6-J. GERMAN shorthair females, one adult, one 9 months. Both sired by Dual Champion, Blick von Grabenbruch. Excellent Christmas present for any ee Telephone Lake Forest (22613. IDEAL Christmas present, German Shepherd pups, pleasant disposition, AKC champ strain, black and tan, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 853. BEAUTIFUL Dalmatian puppy, 4 months, inoculated, paper trained, $60. Call Mrs. Cuming, GEneral 8-7283. PIANO TUNING & or 8-5342. EXPERT PIANO TUNING Regulating, voicing. Telephone Lake oe 4063, C. Langer, 153 Atteridge POULTRY Order & Your EGGS Oven-Ready CHRISTMAS Also Birds Available LE WA N. FARM Waukegan Registered Angus Rd., Herd, L.F. Tom 256 Chalmers, upt. Visitors Welcome PLANTS & BULBS "FOR sale, healthy African Violet plants and rooted leaves from over 300 different varieties. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road. Telephone Lake Forest 1481. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! ‘SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING SERV MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA “repair on SALES AND any make. Arends 662 Central Sewing Ave. Due 11:15 amd 12:15. All Low Masses. No Children at Midnight Mass to the lack of room. Please cooperate Sunday Masses: and 12:15. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. 8 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SERVICE Work guaranteed. Mach. Highland Park Co 2-5200 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. sUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples fellowship. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY . 10:45 am. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) 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. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDIAY, December 22 12:15 p.m. Rotary club Christmas meeting in the church basement. 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. SATURDAY, December 2.4 No confirmation instruction. 6:30 p.m. Christmas Chimes. 7:30 p.m. Beginner, kindergarten, and primary departments’ Sunday school Christmas program in tthe church sanctuary. 11 p.m. Christmas Eve candle-light worship service. SUNDAY, December 2'5 No Sunday school worship. 10.130 a.m. Christmas Chimes call to worship. 11 a.m. Christmas Day worship services. TREE SURGERY EXPERT tree removal. Get our winter time rates to save you money. Completely insured. Telephone VErnon 51195. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; iLET’S get with the fall sewing, gals; fine landscaping and patios built. Reawe repair sewing machines, all makes, sonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. all models. Free estimates, pick ups, Telephone Lake Forest 3366 before 9 deliveries; written guarantee. Village a.m. or after 4 p.m. -Hardware, telephone Deerfield 864. .Page 42 SATURDAY, December 2/4, Christmas Eve 11 p.m. Festive Christmas Eve services. SUNDAY, December 2'5, Christmas Day 10:45 a.m. Christmas Day services. There will be no Sunday school services on Christmas Day. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, December 2:2 10 a.m, Cancer Dressings. 4 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, Mrs. F. ‘W. Kenniston, director. SATURDAY, December 24 'T 330 p.m. Christmas Eve Carol service, for entire congregation, sponsored by Men’s club. SUNDAY, December 25 Christmas Sunday 9 a.m. Morning worship. 12 noon Worship service. No adult Bible class or church school today. All families are urged to bring the children and attend one of the worship services together. 12 noon Nursery and _ kindengarten departments for children 2, 3, 4, and 5. TUESDAY, December 2:7 8 p.m. Joint meeting of the Session and Board of Trustees. WEDNESDAY, December 28 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. © 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 SUNDAY CHRISTIAN Capons - Broilers - Stewers Rock Cornish Hens Sides of Prime Angus Beef & Yorkshire Hogs 990 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Christmas Services Christmas Eve is 2a day of strict Fast and Abstinence. Confessions on Friday from 7:3:0-9 p.m. Confessions on Christmas Eve from 45:30 and 7:30-9 p.m. Two priests will be available. There will be a Midnight Mass followed by a Low Mass at 1:30 a.m. Christmas Day Masses will be at 7, 8, 9, TURKEY NOW Freshly Killed Finest ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield HOLY REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth ‘Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. General 86341 GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and: fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. 10, sanctuary fully decorated ST and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2- A SATURDAY, 38 p.m. Joyous Christmas December 24 Junior Choir Parkers On Move, Weekend Nets 3rd Bethlehem Plans Christmas Services 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Candlelight service. SUNDAY, December 255 11 a.m. Family worship service. Meditation by Rev. Wykle: ‘“‘God’s Good News.” Nursery service provided in the Christian Education building. No church school on Christmas day. No meetings or programs have been scheduled for (Christmas week as it is felt that this should be a ttime to be with families and to visit friends. been Straight Victory beauti- By Jamie time services at Bethlehem church. Services will include a Candlelight Service on Christmas Eve at 7 p.m. at which time the Reverend Eugene M. Wykle will give a meditation on “A Great Light.’ Special music has HPHS Sweeping end, been scheduled by the chancel and youth choirs, who will sing “Lo How A Rose,” ‘Sing With Joy” and “Silent Night.” Soloists for the evening will be Mrs. Robert Camp, presenting “What Child Is This” and Gary Whisler, presenting, “O Holy Night.” J. Robert Welsh, music director will furnish the organ musie for the evening. Friends and members of Bethlehem church are cordially invited to attend this Christmas Eve candlelight service. On Sunday, Christmas Day, a family worship service will be conducted, with a meditation by Reverend Wykle of “God’s Good News.” The Chancel and Youth Choirs will sing “Today There Is Ringing” and the “Westminster Carol.” Mr. Welsh will play the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Mrs. Henry Sonderman is soloist for the day. Nursery service will be provided in the Christian Education building on Christmas morning for all those with come to children who “Bethlehem” plan for to Christ- mas. St. Paul’s Church Christmas Eve services will be held at St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed Church, 638 Waukegan road, on Saturday evening, December 24. At 7:30 p.m. the children of the beginner, kindergarten, and primary departments of the Sunday school will tell the story of Christ’s birth in recitations, choral speaking, and singing. This program is in charge of the Sunday school THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH teachers and department leaders: Laurel, Linden and Prospect Mrs. Archie Antes and Mrs. C. C. Avenues HI 2-1695 Kapschull Jr.; Mrs. LeRoy Meyers; Dr. William Atkinson Young, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Marion Ott, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Janet Antes, and Phyllis Becker. Assistant to the Minister The traditional Christmas CanTHURSDAY, December 2:2 dle-lighting service will be at 11 8 p.m. Junior women’s group of the Woman’s association. p.m. on Christmas Eve. This will SATUIRDAY, December 2/4 be a program of carols and Christ4 p.m. Chancel choir. 5 p.m. Annual Family Christmas Vesmas music by the congregation and per service. The program will include the choir, followed by the lighting of singing of Christmas carols, the chancel choir and quartet, the junior choir and candles of each worshipper, to sigthe tableau of the Nativity. nify the birth of Christ into each SUNDAY, December 25 11 a.m. Christmas Sunday worship heart as well as into the world of service. Music by the combined choirs. men. (There will be no regular church school classes. Families will sit together in On Christmas Day, the regular this service). Sunday morning worship service MONDAY, December 2:6 7 to 9 p.m. Annual homecoming prowill be held at 11.a.m. Since there gram of the Varsity group, with adwill be no Sunday school classes dresses by returning college students on that day, special emphasis is who are alumni of the group. 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. being made upon the privilege TUESDAY, December 2:7 which parents and children may 7:30 p.m. Annual meeting of the Order of the Arrow, Boy outs. have to worship in God’s House toWEDNESDAY, December 28 gether as families in joyful cele7 p.m. Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 31. bration of the Holy Family of Beth8:15 p.m. Adult choir. lehem. New Lutheran Church Thirty-three new members were received into the Zion Lutheran church on Sunday. They included: Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Anderson, 1162 Oxford road; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dahlgren and Miss Rae Gail Dahlgren, 701 Deerpath drive; Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Erickson, 863 Todd court; Dr. and Mrs. Barry Foelsch, 844 Spruce street; Donald A. Hanson, 944 Deerfield road; Mr. and Mrs. David R. Hays, 671 Deerpath drive; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl and Clarence Juhl, 1302 Deerfield road; Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert W. Matter, 500 Longfellow avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Parsons, 1042 Elmwood avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Repsholt, 853 Todd court; Mr. and Mrs. D. Neil Rodgers, court; 1550 Woodbine Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Wer- Mrs. Richard Antes Jr., of Northbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harr Reinbold, and Mrs. Deerfield. ness, 1235 Lake; Mrs. of Deerfield; of Highland William North Henry Mrs. Park; Sandberg avenue, Jo- George Mr. of all Deer- field. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Nelson, Telegraph road, Bannockburn; Mr. Charles Alpaugh, Edwin C. Hohl- felder Oak Jr., both bill Giants last week-: tossed their Park for second place Suburban league with two wins, one loss. New Trier and Never Proviso losing in the a record of Undefeated are for top honors with three each to their credit. tied victories their lead all through the game, the Giants closed the first quarter, 18 to 11. They increased their advantage during the second quarter and at one point had doubled the Bulldogs, 26 to 13, but the opponents rallied slightly and set the score at halftime at 32 to 19. Quick passing and_ precision shooting spurred the Blue and White’s score upward 16 points, leaving the baffled Bulldogs licking their wounds, 48 to 30. Near the end of the quarter the Purple and Gold had closed the gap to allow the Parkers only a nine point lead. Throwing up a strong defense the quintet allowed their hosts only four more points before handing them definite defeat. Top honors in the game went to John Pann of Waukegan with 21 points and to Parkers Joe Borgini and George Moran, who tallied 17 each. The and Saturday White tilt netted the Blue a 57 to 44 victory over Libertyville on the home court. The local five controlled and led the battle all the way. First quarter activity quarter 4. The ended: Parkers, 9 Wildcats began to and the visitors, was quiet hit in the second quarter and edged to within and two White ahead to points of the Giants but set the the halftime Blue forged score at 21-15. They started the fourt quarter with an advantage of 42 to 83 and maintained their lead for their third straight victory. HP Soph Quintet Splits Weekend Bill By Ronnie Waldman HPHS Staff Writer In a game at Waukegan Fri day coach Wally Hammer berg’s soph cagers upset theig hosts, 52 to 44. Getting off te a fast start dominating and play completel the Parkers made 67 per cent of their shots in the first quarter and unoffi cially set a court shooting rec White fellowship of the church. Those who: united with the church were: hanesen, twin way to their third straight victory, crushing Waukegan, 60 to 54, there Friday night and smashing Libertyville Wildcats, 57 to 44, on the home court Saturday. The local five is now tied with Beginning with a 23 to In the Sunday morning worship service of St. Paul’s Church on December 18 a group of new members was received into the of Diamond a ord. New Members At St. Paul’s Church Members At Rubenstein Staff Writer the Little HP Christmas Eve At Two rehearsal. has for the Christmas- of Highwood; Dr. and Mrs. William Peterman of Lake Bluff and Mr. and Mrs. Fridtjoh .Rovik of Mundelein. the second quarter 10 lead the Blue and increased their margin tq 15 points and held a 37 to 22 lead at halftime over the Bulldogs. Early in the third quarter Wau kegan to and put on save a desperate themselves managed from attemp' an upse to pull within eigh points of HPHS as the third qua ter ended at 44 to 36. The Park ers’ overwhelming strength aroung the pivot, featuring Wally Stei Grady Ellis and Harry Vignocc sent the Bulldogs 52 to 44. down to defeat Vignocchi lead the winners wit 20 points and his counterparts Stein and Ellis turned in fine joh controlling the backboards wit 12 tallies and 9 points, respective ly. Giving grateful assists we Dick Campbell, Ron Maestri an Toby Aaron who “set up” t plays. Thursday, December 22, 1955 �Wishing You And Yours A Very from all of us Petersen Pontiac at Ponti 860 4-Door Catalina Make This Christmas The Merriest Ever! See... 1956 Drive... Petersen Buy A Fabulous Pontiac LLY EQUIPPED — BRAND Today! NEW PONTIACS 860 2-Door, 6 Passenger ines with 205 H.P. oe V8 Engine Signals, Radio, Heater, Back ‘Up Mee S seawe cies Pantie Extras! PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily 2 bry PONTIAC HIGHLAND PARK — Saturday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Toys for all ages our in Floor Main Toy Imported pure silk Shop SCARVES 1.00 — 2.95 our collection includes long styles See Today Saturday Santa Claus and squares printed in gold. and Friday 2:30 to 4:30 10 to Noon and 2:30 to 4:30 Special 14.95 luxurious Value !! all wool BLANKET 12.95 Soft and _warm, yellow, camellia 1. Nancy “your Ann favorite” Storybook mint rose. Twin size. blue, doll, embroidered 3. Wrecker truck with hoist, ee. SS pee eee 719¢c 5. Nancy Ann Storybook Mother Goose series....... on the Range” cotton beauty 9.95 softly feminine, yet tailored, in 4. Tom Sawyer paint set complete with pictures.......... 1.95 “Home citron sky series....... 1.95 2. Remote control jeep, battery operated....1.95 Batteries 2/25c 6. pink, green, pastel stripes on white. Sizes 30-36. last minute suggestions for her doll, 1.60 Scoopneck sweaters. Sizes 30-40 5.95 Beaded sweaters to size 46....10.95 toy set includes seven horses and cowboys, four dogs, in unbreakable non-toxic plastic........ set 1.95 7. Draft Dodger flannelette sleeper, “the sleeping bag that walks.” Red and white....2.95 8. Jumper and cotton make a Greenaway dress. blouse of fine gharming Kate Sizes 7-14. 5,95 9. Cotton tunic dress with its own striped pinafore by Kate GreenaME 10. PORN < ew eetken sis 7.95 Flannelette two-piece tore- ador pajamas, red and _ white stripes. Sizes 6-14........... 2.95 11. Boys’ washable linen, Italian For Him style shirt with matching slacks. Mi Ls aa soy ond eae 2.95 by Interwoven S-T-R-E-T-C-H 12. Moire weave cotton dress with rose trim. Sizes 3-6x...5.95 SOCKS 1.00 13. Clan Plaid, imported flannel shirt for boys 8 to 12........ 2.95 Phone HI 2-4700 - CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings till 9—Sat. till 5:30 DD Hours Fi PARKIN N ©) ye PARKIN a you don’t have to worry about his size—one size fits all feet! Ribbed knit in solid colors. � 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, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/22/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.482 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/10397c0c6933abead6187719be908b5f.pdf 1f4db3260d6ef5c78a7ebb58555de958 PDF Text Text December 22, 1960 beri Keview® somiRpanoate non Thursday, �Season’s Greetings from everyone at the First National THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN a ne ae Our’ 62nd Member The year—Complete Federal WEEKEND Reserve System BANKING Banking and HOURS: and Trust Services of Highland Park Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �Thursday, Co. and 600 calls for the police the nental police (3) calls action: that (1) seven (2) 26 parking prob- served 10 papers, war- cases; ems; of the ants and summons; (4) adminisered aid to 9 persons; (5) 15 cases bf vandalism. (6) 12 lost birds and 1 crow; 2 ost cats, 44 lost dogs and four horses on the loose; (7) 4 prowler ases investigated; (8) 11 cases of amily trouble; (9) 41 homes being atched; (10) 26 accident cases, swered at request of Lake Counsheriff. (11) Assisted 14 motorists; (12) 4 bicycles lost or stolen; (13) hecked 17 suspicious cars; (14) rved as escorts 22 times for fuerals and trips to hospital; (15) ook care of 11 road obstructions; 16) checked 17 lost licenses; (17) ook fingerprints of 9 persons. (18) Gave breathalizer persons; d rescue brmation 21) answered (20) gave to 36 on tickets had ards; (19) calls; tests 4 complaints (22) spent on 10 to 8 fire out in- issued; crossing hours on 4urch traffic; (23) 68 hours spent fm school crossings in addition to 80 hours by regular crossing tuards. (24) Ham operators got into peo- le’s TVs and 25 complaints were eceived; (25) 4 hunters were hooting inside the village; (26) 4 eople complained about the noise the political motorcades; (27) swered des calls for 2 attempted and 1 suicide; (28) a sui- con ame case, a vagrancy and 2 public toxications; 4 cases of fraud and ‘noisy muffler. (29) Inspite of the Deerfield REIEW’S request for adequate signs > warn truck drivers of the low verhead of the subway, 8 trucks ot stuck under the viaduct last honth. (This trouble has been ocrring for years ... but no one kes steps to correct it.) (30) Highland Park police lockip was “full-up” so Deerfield lent jail cell for a prisoner; (31) oke up a teen-age gang fight bere damage was done; (32) check- d on complaints that several chilren had been approached for pickp, suspect took off, warrant on le; (33) stolen car from Highland ark recovered by Milwaukee olice containing three uths. Their car mileage ras 10,220 miles. ll this and much M1 arrests! Deerfield for November The police did more, including beerfield Health Officer elps Immunization Program Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield ealth officer, made five restaunt inspections and helped with fe school immunization program uring the month of November . Seed sage The Caucus Committee for selecting a president, clerk and three trustees for the Village of Deerfield election in April is asking every interested citizen to suggest names of those they consider The company is petitioning M-manufacturing district the good Central political timber. There are questionnaires in many of the local stores, but individuals may fill out their own forms and send them to The Deer- field Caucus Deerfield, Committee, Box 93, Ill. Information Required kegan Rd. This Waukegan lot lines to is the Rd., south of houses Ave., and side of the following article ‘Remember $$$$$?” Lake County Regional proposed site Bible college of rezoning Trinity College of the Seminary at a Plan Com- representatives attended the hearing. Bannockburn annexed erty by Village Board the propaction on Oct. 10, and, since all coming into the village matically zoned four-acre property is autoresiden- tial, a public hearing was necessary before the trustees can act to reclassify the site to “special use for college” as specified in the zoning Plan- ning Commission, in its December 1960 bulletin “Planning Notes” has Remember against mission hearing Friday afternoon in the Bannockburn School. No one except Plan Commissioners and west curio-Mirabella families is presently zoned R-2 residential, Office and Research (O & R) and Mmanufacturing. The Sara Lee owners are asking for the entire tract to be M-manufacturing. The company has plans for a six million dollar project in DeerThe of Bannockburn exopinion either for or 75-acre and the Milwaukee railroad tracks. The property owned by the Mer- cluding college and locations of same and degrees. (It isn’t the degree that makes the man-Editor.) tees receive no pay. The clerk receives the magnificent sum of $60 per month for being village clerk. west of the back fronting on extending field. perience. General comments are also solicited. The village president and trus- Residents pressed no proximately 32.5 acres at 510 Wau- The Caucus Committee desires information which gives the names suggested for the offices, their addresses, ages, number of years lived in Deerfield, education in- Also civic affairs and positions held; present occupation, position, business address, years employed, other occupations, abilities and ex- for ap- ordinance. On the basis of the hearing, the Plan Commission will submit its recommended action to the trustees. headed $$$$$$$$ ? The college is snonsored by the Evangelical Free Church of America and plans have been made to open in 1964 with about 300 students and with about 2.000 students “Tn our September issue of PN we noted a request that we help find a 30- to 50-acre site for a desirable light industry which now employs 300 persons and ex- by pects 1970. its own sewerage disposal plant and police protection. Plan Commission chairman is Edwin M. White. to employ They were 1000 before willing to locate anywhere in Lake County if their requirements could be 1975. The school will provide met. “We Deerfield Invites are happy to say that the company has chosen a Lee Kitchens plan Public Service Co. Police Lt. Hall Receives Praise site. Sara to locate To Be Annexed their new plant in Deerfield, on Waukegan Road between Lake- A hearing was held Dec, 8 before the Deerfield Plan Commission regarding the village’s invitation for the Public Service Co’s property on County Line Rd. at the southeast corner of the railroad crossing, to come annexed to Deerfield. Several neighbors of County Line Rd. area objected to annexation in M-manufacturing re- Cook and Deerfield Road. It will be fully air-conditioned and have enclosed loading facilities. volved “We like to think our data on the land use, zoning, utilities and services in the vicinity were not only helpful, but instrumen- this zoning. Deerfield’s couraging the Public Service nexation Two Into of plan is annexation of Co. and later, the Gas Co. en- the an- property. Dogs Bring Masters Deerfield Court Two dogs running at large brought their masters into the Deerfield justice of the peace court last month and fines were suspended for both. Dog owners were Marsha Smith of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn and Robert F. Will of Woodvale Ave., Deerfield. Deerfield Receives Motor Fuel Tax Money Deerfield’s allotment of the a recent juvenile esca- pade praising Lieutenant George Hall for his understanding and treatment of the boys involved in trouble. The Deerfield man said the Deerfield Police Department was fortunate to have such a good officer handling juvenile delinquency cases. tal, in securing this new industry for our County, on a site locally acceptable. By the way, it is no coincidence that Deerfield is one of our best-planned communities.” Deerfield Board Accepts Post Office Is Open $97,000 Saturday Afternoon The Deerfield Post Office will be open today, tomorrow and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. It will be closed on Christmas day, but specials will be delivered. = = = = = = = ‘ = Federal | federal sewage ILli- nois motor fuel tax for the month of November is $3,668. Approximately $40,000 is received from the state annually for the repair of Deerfield’s arterial streets. Wilmot Rd. is to be paved by use of this fund. Explanation of the cost of approximately $5 per running foot for the five-foot walks was given by Norris Stilphen, village manager, Henry Uteg, who spread the assessments and Charles Green- — gard, engineer on the project. Attorney Thomas Matthews said the sidewalk improvement was “sood for the village as a whole.” He said the cost was estimated and could not be higher, but could be lowered subject to the heaiing | in the County Court. Greengard said that the side- walk would be laid to preserve the atmosphere of the area, saving trees and changing in distances from the center of the street because of varying dedications, Carriage Carriage Walks walks ed by a new Prohibited are now ordinance. prohibit- Sidewalks system and authorize signatures necessary documents. grant of the mot Rd. appeared to object to sidewalks and costs. Koss, from the floor, suggested that residents be allowed to build own sidewalks with village the cost could be lowered. Paving, grading and excavating are all to be paid for from motor fuel tax, including the bridge just south of Greenwood Ave. Engineering costs for the sidewalks will be paid for by property owners. Under state law sidewalks must be completed within 40 days after the enactment of the assessment. Trustee John Aberson suggested that an extension of the time be made to June 1. The board finally decided to defer the Wilmot Rd. sidewalks for month. The board $10,000 to approved Kuch and payment Watson of for final payment on Hackberry Rd. special assessments; $19,570 to C & B Construction Co. for Willow Ave, and $5,168 to Greengard and Associates, engineers, for Wilmot Rd. & Deerfield Receives Monthly Py?) A i ee = 3) Wish . = S = = . FOR THE PAST . HAPPY FOR THE PRESENT GOOD FOR THE FUTURE MEMORIES FORTUNE PEACE ON — must be away from the curbs. A group of residents along Wil- another Grant A special meeting of the Deerfield Village Board was called Monday evening to accept the $97,000 Ave. specifications or if 100% of the property owners would pay cash, A letter has been received by the Deerfield Village Board from a father of one of the boys inin Koss owns property on Wilmot Rd. The sidewalks will be included on both sides of Wilmot Rd. for the entire portion of the road which lies within the village limits from County Line Rd. to North their LH equired some c. are c. These solidated Foods Corp., Chicago, for an amendment to the zoning ordinance. c. bother department.) Koss stepped down and Wehle. acted as chairman pro-tem since No Opposition Voiced In Bannockburn For Rezoning For College EARTH c. ... or maybe rather Peterson. by by) é holice map Harold & the precincts would a and % ey with >) howing REVIEW Petesch >) the >) 1 in Caucus Committee Wants Suggestions for the hearing before the Deerfield Plan Commission on Thursday, Jan. 5 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall ,to consider the petition of Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc., of Con- >) Did you know that 77 persons alled the police station to ask here to vote? (They evidently lon’t know how to read... it was A legal notice is published today on >) police phones he Village Hall telephones. meeting of the Board of Local Improvements last Wednesday evening in the Village Hall. The Deerfield Village Board acts in this capacity with President Joseph Koss presiding. Trustees | are John Aberson, Arno Wehle, Winston Porter, Maurice y ad 150 telephone calls listed as “general information requests” pn their regular Sidewalk assessments on Wilmot Rd. were discussed at a Sara Lee Kitchens Per they ee,Sine gee a November ‘Spt During has POR ET be assured! > idle, >) not > are a4 They 1960 * Did you ever wonder what the Deerfield policemen do each 22, DEFER DECISION ON SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT FOR WILMOT ROAD DEERFIELD POLICE ARE KEPT BUSY— Plan Commission 750 CALLS DURING THE PAST MONTH To Hear Petition Of lay? December OS oe Park Sonnyayes poten LIN Highland GORE fe by ES 3 a) 1960 pany eee fg eons gree seenprOE oeRe es Bia a © > Se a ol. 35, No. 42 State Sales Tax Allotment Deerfield has received $4,158.74: as its allotment: from the State sales tax covering September: which was collected in October,» This monthly allotment comes from the 4-cent sales tax. Municipalities are allotted one-half of the one cent (out of four cents) minus 4% administration expense. Of this amount, $15,000 is pledged annually to pay on the $175,000 referendum voted to pay for the Deerfield Village Hall. | �Your Village Government CHRISTMAS TO ALL CITIZENS | would OF GREETINGS DEERFIELD: like to take this opportunity, on behalf of the Board of Trustees and myself, to wish each of you a Very Merry Christmas and a most Happy and Prosperous New Year. Signed: Joseph Koss President MERRY CHRISTMAS —our and friends TO YOU business asso- _ @iates, much continued success (I eall it success just to be alive - and have a roof over my head.) Let’s think about all the nice things that we can do for people during the Season so that next year we will be ready to pull to- They were contacted early in the search for a suitable site by representatives of the Sara Lee people, as indeed were Village officials, particularly Mrs. Catherine Price, to determine whether a tract could be located of proper size, with utilities service, transportation facilities, and other thing that we cannot do back satisfied and relax. from the West to have Christmas with Mrs. Elliott’s parents, the Harold Wynkoops. Mrs. Elliott is necessary characteristics. item is mentioned because Change in the community is continuing and, like Alice in Wonder- the former Joan Wynkoop. article, “By the way, it is no coincidence that Deerfield is one of our can do just contributions best-planned as the Community Conservation Council in “Spreading the Green,” Chamber of Commerce in parking, the Men’s Garden Club of Deer- gether—our Village life sonal. N Mr. and Mrs. Don little daughter, Terri, ' Wynkoop flew out to and per- Elliott and will arrive Harold Nebraska to see his Mother before Christmas. _. +. Marian and Ray Meyer are going to Seattle, Wash., to spend manner This of the in which they ended their communities.” indeed no coincidence field is well planned. It that is Deer- Bruce Frost are off for Michigan to be with Roger and his wife. ... Ray Larsen, Jr. is home from school and working at the Post Office. ... Dick Ford will be home ner and prepare from a proper plan. The Village officials on both the Board of Trustees and the Plan Commission worked hard over the years to keep this plan abreast of the times as the community changed with almost explosive growth. That they were Connecticut The _Jean and Rd. put Boot for Contest Robinson of the Season. winners were Greenwood Ave. B. G. Doolittle of Warrington Did Burnstein of Lilac Shoes Santa Claus in the Boots? I missed a bunch of Birthdays— so sorry, Mom, you know that the best goes to you. Then there was Ray Goodpasture, Viola Rockenbach, Gretchen Newton, Louise West and a new one, Harold Peterson of Greenwood Ave. who have his birthday Dec. 28, and because will just it is right after Christmas doesn’t mean it should ; ten. . . Seems I heard be forgotthat Bruce Ford Jr. has his day around this time, too... and David Steege and Shirley Stillwell. For those that don’t know— Married Bliss means togetherness. (To explain last week.) These girls can be seen at home these days after a busy time at School: Karen Kinney from Colorado, Louise Bradt of DePauw, Louise Landis from Winona, Minn., Barbara Sturm from the East, -Phyliis Cramer of Drake, Janet Collins of Iowa, Linda Heintz from successful credit. is for the community to their everlasting Today Deerfield is possessed of a fine Master Plan and implementing zoning ordinances to assure Frenchmen realize it takes that It is the one is sit all the running one to stand still. of organizations The such These eight young men were ment These private efforts when ordinated with the work of Village ing Government bodies will and cothe other tax- create the Deer- field of the future. Deerfield has a tremendous potential and it is to the realization of that potential that the many public and private groups cated. of the community The Frank are Zartlers which is the French equivalent to Harvard School of Business. Arriving in this country in mid the young men while Deerfield. This should for _ three Carr Realty Co. in of Highland Park, during the group’s visit to Chicago, Philippe de Boissieu, Jacques Delzeux, Jean months. This experience combined with ‘their observation of many kinds of businesses will give them a fairly realistic understanding of American business organi- zation, attitudes and objectives. The ing: group comprises Jean-Paul the house Jacques guest the Bertheau, of Dr. Depierre, follow- who Philip Jean is Lew- Claude Gerschel, Bernard Linage, Francois Martin, Tristan du Pare Locmaria. of the Village of Deerfield, for use on the light poles for holidays and special occasions. some of those dedi- have sleeping very accomodations ly interesting, who will is be of graciously since Wilmot provided for four they are of in be especial- Dick Zartler, a junior at Dartmouth, home for the holidays. Doubtless, there will be much comparing of notes between a great French. University and a_ great American one, The Deerfield friends of. the Fosdicks who had met previous groups, making the same kind. of a tour, are eagerly looking forward to meeting this group. As Mr. Fosdick points out, these are not typical Frenchmen, but are representatives of the finest type of French youth from whom the fu- ture leadership come. of France will Deerfield Board Anvproves Store Sian ‘And Pays Some Bills Clarence Wilson of the Frozen Food store, 820 Waukegan Rd., was granted permission to erect a sign on his building provided it does not extend beyond the roof, at a meeting of the Deerfield Village Board last Wednesday’ evening. When funds are available Attorney Thomas Matthews will re- were The original set of flags had 48 stars but lost, so the Chamber bought 50-star flags The presentation was made Wednesday replace those. preceding the regular Village Board meeting. DEERFIELD will the Editor: I wish to thank you for thoughtfulness in sending a your copy of your each paper and school a photo, contained a of the writer, whose be withheld name if requested portunity to exchange ideas with a citizen of India, and Dr. Kamath viewed one of Illinois’ outstanding To which FORUM dress WIU Professor Praises Deerfield School System of to night have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and ad- Opinions expressed in. these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and and growth of the community. Rd. employment Edwin Gillen, left, representing the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, presented 72 American flags to Joseph Koss, president Chamber of Commerce in their basic community study and the League of Women Voters in their school district consolidation study are all part of the total develop- graduated last June from Ecole Superieure de Commerce de Lyons October, the group has visited some of the most important business enterprises in the East. Traveling VILLAGE GIVEN SET OF FLAGS... field and Highland Park in rose garden development, the Junior now on a study tour of America. them WI 5-0984 to The S. J. Fosdick family of Woodland Park will again have the pleasure of being host for the holidays to a group of young _ Alonzi’s tree—that was really done with loving care, for other children to enjoy. We are so proud of Our Town. Go around and see for your_ self and if you need a roof over _ your head—see us, Thank you, Christy Willman, but | take it easy so you can enjoy your | family during Christmas. 701 Waukegan Road essential Young Frenchmen On Study Tour Are Holiday Guests In Deerfield Homes Iowa and Penny Berning of Nor- west, they have been in Akron and mal, wish I had known where the and Detroit. While in Chicago, they rest of the Class is going or what will see such representative busias Inland Steel, Transo they are doing. Merry Christmas— nesses Envelope, Sears, Roebuck & Co., wherever you are. Wieboldt Stores, Inc. and the pub_ Took a ride Sunday Night just to lic accounting firm of Arthur An_ see what was going on around the town. Daddies were spraying trees derson & Co. Early in January, their visit will in the garages—others trimming be over and then they begin the theirs, under the supervision of Mommies and little children, wide in period of probation (training) eyed at it all.... Note Dr. Bud in those companies which will give REALTORS orderly and desirable growth. land, Everyone in the Village is indebted to those far sighted people who were so convinced of the necessity of proper planning that they raised sufficient funds by public subscription to hire a plan- Christmas with their son, John Allen, and his family. .. . Bea and _ Recently the publication “Planning Notes” of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission carried an item on the Sara Lee Kitchens plan to locate their new plant in Deerfield. picture of Vasudeva B. Kamath of India in Miss Mary Cashmore’s classroom. I can use both of these photos in my program. The visit of Dr. Kamath to the Deerfield Schools was planned as a two-way experience. Some of the Deerfield students had an op- I systems. can assure you that he was greatly impressed. Last night before an audience of university teachers, Dr. Kamath mentioned that the greatest thrill of his trip to the United States occurred when a first grader in Miss Cashmore’s classroom asked, “Is Mr. Nehru 2 dictator like Mr. Krushchev?” He pointed out that this question showed an amazing grasp of world knowledge and political affairs for one so young. ceive a check for $960.48 as part of the cost’ of preparing brief printing in the Progress Development case; also, $5,820 for legal expenses from March to December. The Highland Park Men’s Garden Club has asked the village to be allowed to plant a rose garden at the rear of the lage Halls. cepted. The The board Town and Vil- request was ac- approved payment of $17,039 for payroll and $22,094 for bills during November. A rear door inter-com at the Village Hall is to be sold and an offer of $95 has been received. The water bond ordinance for the $125,000 revenue bonds, passed Feb. 10, and new 1960, Approval division had to signatures was of sessments given $13,000 to be be ratified added. in a re- special for as- placed on lot 90, 300 feet, on Hackberry Rd. A group from Greenwood Ave. asked about special assessments on a sewer project. Attorney Matthews said the decision was in the hands of the County Court. President Joseph Koss stated that he would keep the group informed. Blietz-Nixon’s King Cove subdivision, now under construction, will be asked to provide water sewer connections for the and new school being Park School built in Highland District 108, which projects the into field where ing built. of Deer- this subdivision section is be- William Sheehan, Superintendent of Schools, and all of his staff are to be complimented for the excellence of their work. John G. Westover, Coordinator of International Programs, Western Illinois University Commends Deerfield For Community Cooperation To the Editor: There’s a tremendous spirit of cooperation in Deerfield, thanks to the newly formed Community Con- servation “Spread Council the Green” and its recen contest, I have discovered. As manager of the Sears, Roe buck and Co. store in Highlang Park, I have been privileged t work with members of this group in sponsoring the community improvement project which will result in beautifying the local Milwaukee station. The Deerfield program has proved to be one of the most ou standing civic activities conducted nationwide by my company from the standpoint of cooperation, general interest and benefits. Everybody behind wins community when you get improvement and I am proud to have been a member of this winning Deerfield team. John P. Maloney, ' Sears, Roebuck & Highland Park Thursday, December Co. �REREEERREG IGILIGIIGIGIGIGIIG? ° BEBRELEEELEELEEEEELER, 2) J] © 2 ‘Cis Che Ninht Before Christnas And All Chrowh Che Howse B, ce iC *)e (fc 2 rye 2)e 2)e BER, 2)e as 2e 2 BS BR, ic PHIDBLIIIDIIPIPIGIBIGVIPIILDS: Not A Creature ds Stirring BUT YOUR DIVIDENDS ARE ADDING Gi BR; kK ~ GLIGLIGILIGIGILIGIDIGILIGIGL te UP EERFIEL AVING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Thursday, December 22, 1960. 745 Deerfield Road 6 Windsor 5-2550 Deerfield, Illinois page presbhlaegeege Page: 5 �The most important event of this season . . . ANNUAL OUR WINTER SALE CLOTHING Starts Tuesday December 27 at 9:00 A.M. This season our stocks are extremely vast, and because of this our reductions are the sharpest in many seasons. This is a sale you should not miss. All normal alterations are free. All usual services prevail. SUITS $46 to $106 TOPCOATS $46 to $Il6 SPORTCOATS $26 to $46 OVERCOATS $66 to $86 We will be open till 9:00 P.M. on Tuesday, December 27 Wednesday, December 28, and Thursday, December 29 SALE CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 7 | | - USE OUR FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE € and Open Monday Evening 7 -9—Open Thursday till 9 THE FELL COMPANY Highland Park ~-* Page 6 att Mh Winnetka Glencoe Thursday, December 22, 1960 �and poor visibility, weather usually bad enough to make streets hazardous and a general relaxation of caution, all add up to give the Christmas season the highest number of traffic deaths and injuries of any period of the year.” behind Although the board has not said where the money will come from 22, 1960 Weekly Vol. No. 42 Thursday III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Portraits park- pastels or oils painted from life by Josephine C. Rates-—-$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, IHinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk, The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no re sponsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to sender. terials or their return to the sender. Preparations are already underway for the annual Lions Wild Game Dinner, Dr. Michael Baran, FOR scheduled for The Monday, Feb. under the co-chairmanship Cosmos and Adelman are Louis and Richard 6, is of Chris Seider. Dr. in charge dinner Alan William of ticket Longtin promises and a fine program. This event usually features food procured on various of the members. hunting trips skip-proof writing for one year ........ $1.98 Other Parkers and Schaeffers to $45.00 A beautiful genuine blue star sapphire ring set with 2 brilliant diamonds $125.00 The and GeO at 8:30 p.m., all Phi Kap pledges. FORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCON Park, including rard Perregeaux, We mother Highland CRG CO. Park, Ill. | ‘Thursday, December 22, 1960 of famous Hamilton, Elgin, the fabulous Naturally ba Pat ral Lk ign; GOOD As I sat before my typewrit- | Delivered By... er and Sparkling Spring Mineral 1629 Water Ginew Beautiful Park Ave. necklaces From genuine cultured to skip Pearl and Aurora Borealis strands2 $1.9859 [] Cultured Pearl many styles. and Gold items and use Sincerest Wishes to All of You ~ from All of Us ‘ at Leeds 3 y 7 to 70. Priced from as little as ....$8.95 % A beautiful Omega white gold watch set i [] with many brilliant diamonds around the & dial. Luxury personified! ............. $250.00 :5 A i: a by Bulova, Sylvania for a Very Happy Silver or Gold Filled. Priced from as little SS as $1.00 in silver to a beautiful gold “Tree of Life” with many Sapphires, Rubies and s diamonds at $150.00= styles Radios, and Healthy If she’s still in school, or loves to write give % her the lightweight, fast action WHOLE and others, FAMILY from ......-.--cc--ceceeeeeceeceeeeceecocesoeee $29.50 or Hamilton Beach 4 imported 2 Cole typewriter. In several colors. Reg-.3 ularly $94.50 .......... At Leeds only $75.00S$ The Automatic Knife Sharpener by Cory, Sunbeam 5 years) at only ..... f Holiday Season! (Guaranteed for $22.50 GALORE!!! On our $1.00 table you'll find many items of jewelry for him or her including wallets, cuff link sets, earrings, bracelets, rings, pins, pins, and more pins, sweater guards. . . $1.00 i all the this opportunity to extend , . “, rings for her in < The most popular gift from Over 150 different styles in clocks from the all-time popular Baby Ben to a beoutiful wail clock tn ttles GP Oy. oii. cct ss ccs neces oes . $9.38 GIFTS notes for 2° [.] Diamonds Are Forever! Scores to choose y from including a beautiful dinner ring set > with 12 brilliant diamonds Priced at only $129.50 = of THE STOCKING my this week’s column, I decided IDiewood 2-0042 heirloom studied Co. w FOR LE JOHNS ID 2-8640 CS SRRRRERORERRRReR REE Water JEWELERS CENTRAL & SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK IILIGLIGIIGLIGIILIGLIGIIGIILIGIIGIG #; ST. Bottled Py) $1.98 He'll love a compact shirt-pocket sized 8-power Sylvania transistor Radio At only $35.00 Clock with paul leeds elven And all at only bs MOTOR Bond. [] The season’s most popular costume jewelPD) ry including the much-wanted - poh cieria,. ns HOLMES 1909 scores KEEPING TIME Only $89.50 LeCoultre, Other sets in many Priced from ia is WE LEASE CARS Savings if held to ma- pearl stud and links $11.00} [_] CHARMS! CHARMS! CHARMS! Hundreds to 3 Black Star Sapphire tie tack sets in Sterchoose from in 14 Karat:Gold, Sterling 3 eey Starting your the Necklaces, perfectly matched, either grad- 5 vated or uniform in size ..at a low $24.50.3 [1 Our own shockproof, 17 jewel ladies’8 watch with a lifetime mainspringin 40 ¥§ different dress and sport styles sets Lt Chicago the party is open to alums, graduates and of [) Cultured Pearl tie tacks priced from $3.50 TT LLL TTL Club. at the selection TTT Yacht 28, a Beautiful Party nual fraternity ‘‘Christmas Capers” Dec. Seamaster Cultured Pearl Tie Tack & Links Set $16.00 So Robert DeLamar, 1939 York Ln., will be among the Phi Kappa Tau alums greeting friends at the anheld OMEGA brands, exclusively at LEEDS in Highland SO to be world-famous watch priced from ..... eX Phi Tau Alumni closing FOR HER: Bulova Accutron, and others priced from $15.00 to $2,400.00 < Hundreds of Fine Men’s @ Jewelry Items Including: Burns sales to turity. likeness HIM A rugged 17 Jewel shockproof watch that has a lifetime mainspring and is waterresistant (our own label) .............. $24.50 2 announces. the ik PEER ERASER Lions Club Plans Wild Game Dinner on ID 3-1124 days, WI 5-5578 eves. The new Parker T-ball jotter (Guaranteed president, Hold Pearson 3 sittings for pastels, guaranteed. additional parking area. that Jideas EERE, PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 states You'll get $4 for $3 iC DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND Church librarian, for that period will permit staff to take Inventory. PRERELELELEELELEEELELELELELLEELELERLON, PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road 608 Presbyterian Township urge, and is now operating in the red, land purchase is being discussed. The Park board has been approached and that group is willing to give a 12-foot strip up to the driveway into the Village Hall, but not the full length of Jewett Park up to Journal Pl., it is reported. to provide 35, every cials Deerfield Publie Library will be closed from Tuesday, Dec. 27 through Saturday, Dec. 31. Mrs. George Haney, B. Dec. running Presbyterian ing lot, still unimproved, is also on the board’s discussion agenda. With additional building construction last year, the church was required DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, and the Church and Village Hall and taking a slice off Jewett Park’s east boundary line. The Published building of Jewett Park Fieldhouse, must call the Deerfield Park District office in the Fieldhouse. The telephone number is WI. 5-0650. The hours the office is open are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. “Don’t call the Village Hall. Call the Jewett Park office, please!” the park and village offi- The . West 27--Dec. 31 GIIIGIDILD ‘ge “Drinking, both drivers and pedestrians in a hurry, early darkness Co, north Anyone wanting to know about skating, recreation or the use Dec. LIPIIIIGIGILIIIGIGDS plans.” phone Village board has a roadway from north to Journal Robert Broege of the new Tele- ice EAPIP III IIR, Public Library To Close (we The bulletin states, “Over the Christmas holidays the formula for traffic tragedy is most deadly, traffie authorities said as preparations for keeping year’s-end fatalities down advanced to final operation The Deerfield been discussing Deerfield Road, Pl., buying the house just east Township Fieldhouse For Recreation Information LP SE LS I Fy tiph pp peso LA psp h pis hy Today’s cover was designed by the Chicago Traffic Safety Review on a bulletin asking for safe driving. Call Jewett Park Witt ON THE COVER Village Board Discusses Land For New Roadway LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park IISIIIIIIII Page? : �Begin Construction Holiday Vacation Special. 8 x 10 Of New Parking Lot Parking |gin Portraits lot construction soon. Board The will be- Deerfield awarded the Village contract Wed- nesday evening to Mayer Paving Co. for $12,158.70 for excavating "7 0": EACH OR 3 ror LARGE SELECTION 20" OF ‘PROOFS Special Children’s Prices Clos PORIGN 1884 Sheridan and surfacing tric for $3,243 Storm and the hydrant includes the widening of Rosemary Tr. to three lanes as far in as the exit from the parking lot. It is ex|pected Park, that this parking lot at the corner of Rosemary Tr. and Deerfield Rd. will be ready for use by Illinois For Appelinawat F early next summer. Phone: ID 2-3050 The DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY drainage Elec- move on Rosemary Tr. will be done by village employees. This work Maaco Highland Road and to Erland for lighting. National Tea will toward the improvements parking lot. Bethlehem Church over a will pay a sum 10-year period. values and of $5,000 Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. not Read them now! POCKET SAVINGS ~ — HOLIDAY LIQUORS — arly og Times, le Figg 86 prf. 5th ets 3.98 Four Roses Antique, 86 prf. ...... 5th 3.89 Silver Label 86 prf.. 5th 3.89 Glenmore, Glenmore Old Taylor, 86 prf., 5th 4.49 Ballantine Old Grand Dad in Bond 5th $4.59 White 5th $5.29 _.___... Horse 5th 5.09 Usher’s Green Stripe 5th 4.89 Grand Dad = 100 prf. _.........:..'5th $5.09 SET PIE cc: Sth 5.98 Bottled in Bond Old Thompson 86 pf. 5th 3.39 Old Fitz, 5th decanters 5.39 HIRAM WALKER’S CANADIAN CLUB other advertised VERY LOW Come in and “SAVE WITH OUR and brands at PRICES CASE PRICES See. ine CHAMPAGNE AND BURGUNDY Swiss Colony ........ 5th $1.98 3 for $5.69 Dry Imperator __...... 5th $3.29 New York State .. 3 for $9.00 Great Western 5th $3.29 New York State .. 3 for $9.00 VERMOUTH Almeden .................. 5th 98c er 5th $1.35 80 prf., 5th 2.89 Glenmore, 80 prf., ... qt. Gordons, 90 prf., ..... 5th Fleischmanns, 90 pel, qt. Fleischmann’s 90. pf, 5th Martini Rossi WINES Glenmore, 80 prf. 5th $2.98 Fleischmann’s 80 prf, 5th 3.19 imported Chianti in Basket Bottle .......... Mogen David, Concord COCKTAILS Heublein or Hiram Walker's Martini, Old Fashioned, Manhattan % qt. $3.39 France Boss” Hennessy 3 Star COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD MART Page 8 CE 4-0854 Lake Forest Blonde, of MART aid of the air compressor and located and repaired under Bernardi’s direction. It proved a“ time for dinner.” Village Needs Money To Construct Path Guy Viti has been very cooperative, Village Manager Norris Stilphen reports, regarding the construction of a sidewalk across from Tastee Freeze on North Waukegan Rd., for use of students to and from the new Deerfield High School. Viti has given permission for use of his land. Manager Stilphen says, “Problem do the now is one of money og,'$29.95 pe has 21” “LAKE FOREST f Blonde, ADMIRAL Console, reg. $289.95 * WAUYK QUAL ITY. Open daily 8 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. including Sun. & Holidays. 719 $199” Mahog., reg. $259.95 Mahog. ADMIRAL, Deluxe reg. $259.95 ............ $] table 99” ‘12° ZENITH remote control console, 21“ Zenith, 1961 Pormable |... -6c5.--4.- 648 to job.” High School Students It is estimated that the cost will be $400 for the path. The high school will contribute $100 toward a bridge constructed by the village on the high school frontage, which can be put toward this sidewalk. Students have been forced to walk on Rd. when school the shoulder of Waukegan approaching from the the high south. OBITUARIES Julius A. Veeck Funeral services for Julius A. Veeck, 88, of 3000 Ierman Rd., Vernon Township, were held Dec. 14 in Highland Park and burial was private. Born Mar. 31, 1872 in Germany, he came to the United States in 1886. He has lived in this area for 40 years. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a son, Arthur, two great-granddaughters. a granddaughter and | MUSIC RCA, set, 95 Console, Al to be another of our classic beam stress type fractures in the run of the pipe. Water was back on in TV BONANZA XMAS set ai : 1 ADMIRAL, and aa RCA f 8 5th $5.98 wa} Tell Mother, Father, This . TV OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY 8 a.m. to 1 A FOOD With Best Wishes For A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year 896 S. Waukegan Rd. Ph.D. Buchen Advertising, Inc., Chicago, spoke on “Psychological Research in an Advertising Agency” on Dec. 14 at the Seventh Annual Seminar Series, “Psychology in Management,” at the Occupational Research Center of Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Dr. Peterman’s talk is the third of a series of six sessions being held once each month through March, 1961. He will provide the group with a descriptive presentation of psychological research as it is done in an advertising agency —rather than a theoretical discourse on how it should be done. His presentation will include a description of the approach and methods used in studies of per- GIANT Martell 3 Star Courvoisier Peterman, humorous SANTA CLAUS FREEMAN'S Blackberry, Rose .... gt. 98c From N. on Kings- paving breakers worked in the 15 degree cold to make the cut.” He continued, “The leak was Psychologist Speaks At Seminary Series IT’S NO TRICK FOR “NICK” TO OFFER THESE LOW PRICES Smirnoff, 80 prf. ... 5th 3.59 COGNAC in his own Protects TOME! “The 5th 4.98 VODKA and the tions, Jack break Sister, Brother and NICK or Noilly Pratt, Ige. btl. $1.98 water main he reports, ‘“Deerfield’s own Kings ton Trio, Henry Englund, Julius Lencioni and Russ Redmond, with Residential Building Permits November 1960 ................ 8 $ 254,200.00 November 1959 ................ 10 263,390.00 EO RUE DOOD. sinticcossesespessves 84 2,302,705.00 EOS PLAGE LON apcasarenalyesnnts 291 8,146,684.00 Additions & Alterations .. 5 13,825.00 Certificate of Occupancy 9 _......... MSO RS ek cketome 2 4,300.00 wl ces Raha Sie cen ag mee TS 1 200.00 All Construction November 1960. ................ 272,525.00 November 1959 _.............. 900,912.00 TO GAG AGG. annie 3,334,752.00 EE OCS SOOR ctssstns, coaphans 10,606,935 .00 Total number of permits issued in November .... 16 Violations Hearing held before Judge Michael J. George on Nov. 2% on Ray Meyer’s violation of Article IV, Paragraph 18, Building Code was continued to Dec. 13, 1960. Two summons issued to Robert Ramsay for sign violation. Mr. Ramsay is appealing in the Lake County Court in conjunction a other summons issued for sign viola- Read 3.59 3.49 3.89 3. 19 From England Beefeaters, 90 prf. ager Building in Deerfield has <lecreased because the state health department has refused permission for additional subdivisions until the village sewers are adequate. Building is expected to increase when the ban is lifted. Robert Bowen, building commissioner, reports that only eight permits were issued in November for new houses. His complete report follows: sonal, procedural and attitude factors which affect industrial pur(Continued on page 51) GIN Glenmore, “The ston Tr. proved to be a bad one,” said Norris Stilphen, village mamn- During November Dr. : ear eg prf. 86 es avail- On Kingston Terrace 670 Appletree Ln., Deerfield, director of psychological research of SCOTCH WHISKIES “tad in pay $15,000 of the Only the Want BE YOUR OWN Co. | Water Main Breaks Issue 8 Permits For New Houses N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST Free Parking—Opposite : remote control, 21" with eee $339.95 °239 +159” ADMIRAL, 19” portable, reg. $179.95 -..RCA Color Consolette SAT Pad: BS ZOOM 95 00 “49” ck nica RCA, FM-AM radios ee Se reg. $59.95 RCA, Zenith, G.E., Adm. ALL FOR SALE CE 4-0519 Northwestern Station Thursday, December22, 1 �> nt ‘Explorer Scouts Phillip Cornocchi Seek Assistant Funeral Cornocchi, Volunteer Advisers Young men, over 21, Meerfield area having an advisory Explorer Scouts. ticulary more eager posts Post were the interest to assistant with the is par- 53 welcome post one advisers. or equipped canoe, equip- camping, at Wilmot, Wis. Also a camping trip may be scheduled for the New Year’s weekend. Explorer leaders registered at Scout but do not scouting have are officially headquarters to have previous experience. Tuesday Evening Masonic Lodge most 21 from landscape of the chapel his lifetime in gardening. leaves one sister. Cohen Sam Calif., bader, Cohen, 82, of Los Angeles, father of Mrs. Sam Lust1228 Glencoe Ave., died Dec. 19 Hospital, High School this year, after not yi been When the past He Prescribes at ID a dis- will have a public installation on Tuesday, Dec. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Ma- Mrs. St. William Hospital, Ra oy ff years UNDER master; William L. Worrall, senior warden; William Karl] Hout, junior warden; Paul D. Shipley, past master, treasurer; George L. Lutz, past master, secretary; Allen M. Danner, past master, chaplain. Robert D. Winfield, senior dea- Vincent C. deacon; Frank steward; William ior steward; Harold shal; Sarley, junior Blacker, senior Pittenger, Calif. C. Perrin, Your 1 may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farus's BANK PLAN HENRY HAKANEN OMSURANCE : Reservations Include: ¢ Cocktails ¢ Choice of N.Y. Strip Steak or Lobster Tail ¢ Dancing in the Teahouse by Lantern Lite * The hottest combo Deerfield Deerfield Rd. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTAMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, iGnos 59-29 _ Thursday, December 22, 1960 available Open Christmas Day tyler. EM 12 Noon ‘til ? 2-7670 Rte. 45 between Half Day and Diamond organ- on. financing. and FARM F. Johnson, MANAGEMENT $12.50 For Only Einbecker Fred Kottrasch, past master, will be installing officer; Walter S. Page, past master, installing marshal; Nicholas LaChat, past master, installing secretary, and William Haggie, installing chaplain. NEW jun- insuring ycur next car? MATE Harry Prospect Avenue Lake Bluff, Ill. EVE Gerhardt O. Pilz, mar- Want to. SAVE UP TO #125: 825 ist; 714 4-9368 YOUR HOST JIM FITZGERALD N. C., and East Lan- Mrs. CEdar Restaurant sing, Mich., and eleven grandchildren. She was the sister of Mrs. Mary Cecil, Philip, Harry, and Alice Moore, of Champaign and Louis Moore, of Pensacola, Fla. many literature & particulars - Vernon Hills dren, Mrs. Dorothy Feltham, Portola Valley, Calif., Mrs. Betty Jean Brakke, Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. Mar- For For g She was the wife of William F. Einbecker, who survives. In addition, she is survived by their chil- Monroe, Hunter, Counselling Publicity AT several Diego, Promotions V V NEW YEARS Einbecker San V Cy Mrs. Florence Einbecker, 1180 Johns Ave., died Dec. 21, in Doctors Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan” sonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd. Burr Walker will be installed as con; 3-2525 Park-Sheridan completed. He had many acquaintances in Highland Park where he had spent in Consultant for Public Relations Call Morrie! in Cedars of Lebanon following a brief illness. time E. FRANCIS McDEVITT you are ill Call your Doctor tinguished 41 year teaching career. They left home for an extended vacation in California around Thanksgiving, planning to return in the Spring. Funeral arrangements have Sam garet Walters, Mrs. Kathryn Deerfield Masons To Hold Installation Deerfield Dec. When and fishing events are planned for the coming year, In mid-January, the Explorers will participate in the Ski-O-Ree Bay Mr. Cornocchi, a bachelor, was born in Italy Oct. 12, 1881 and had much with canoes, tents, and camping Various Green was active in school and D.A.R. activities, being Past President of Lake Forest P.T.A., and Regent of the North Shore Chapter D.A.R. She will also be remembered for her book reviews, given before many groups here. Her husband was retired from Highland Park years. He leaves his widow, Bertha, and three daughters, in addition to Mrs. Lustbaders. The Lustbaders left yesterday to attend services in Los Angeles today. selves. ment. 2308 Park. De- participates in North Shore Area Council activities, with emphasis on planning by the Explorers themis of Phillip at 1848 Second St. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery, Highland He ing some just starting in scouting. The post specializes in canoeing and camping expeditions and Post held spent tailed information can be obtained by calling P. C. Weinert, committee chairman, WI 5-1420, or Eugene Small, Post Adviser, ID 3-0503. The Deerfield Explorer Post is made up of high school age members of all scouting ranks, includ- The 79, for Rd., a 40-year resident of the area, of n participating in community citizenship activities are invited to consider services PS MERRY eee ewe eee ere 3 CHRISTMAS At this season of the year it is our sincere wish that happiness and prosperity find their way into the homes of all our friends, and remain with them throughout the year. GLADER & TA EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 IOLI Lake �LOVLILIGIGILILGILILGILILIL: ico ‘ Christmas In Riverwoods = *) GIIILIIGLIIILIDILIGIIIIS and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pontius and daughter Patricia of Deerfield Rd. will be entertaining Village President Robert Clendenin and his wife on Christmas Day. They’ll also be hosting her brother’s family, The Melias from Tinley Park, and his mother, Mrs. Maude Pontius of Chicago. ters, The Henry Conedera family, Hoffman Lane, will have as guests on Christmas her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buxton, and her greataunt, Mrs. Agnes Olson. From Milwaukee, Hank’s parents, the Arthur Conederas, and sister, the L. Guenther family, will be joining the festivities. “Bah! Humbug!” So Scrooge dismissed visitors and any of the gentler emotions of Christmas Eve in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol.” Here, the Rev. Lewis Wakeland, playing Scrooge, puts his heart and soul into the “Bah! Humbug!” to Gentleman Visitor Richard Wilton of Delmar Woods as David McCloud The whole of Half Day, playing story, with Spirits of Local Teens Christmas Past, Present and Future and the ultimate softening of - Scrooge, was played out last day night before members From 8 to 12 p.m. tonight at Jan Persson’s (Hoffman) home, 2835 Riverwoods Rd., the teens of Riverwoods will gather for their very own Christmas party. friends of Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day. The Rev. Wakeland said it was had Have Christmas Party Sunand the first time his congregation the part of Cratchett, meekly looks on. attempted such an ambitious un-| Randy Mueller, Juneberry Rd., dertaking; but they were working has been working with his commitvery hard at it and hoped to convey tee on decorating. Kathy Landreth, some of the feeling that Dickens Indian Trail, and Kathy Holmberg, had put into the story. | Scotch Lane, have been dreaming Those who attended the event | up refreshments. said they were successful. The graveyard Future scene to which the Christmas Spirit took Eb- enezer Scrooge was actually a color slide of the cemetery in Half Day —and a tombstone showed name of ‘Ebenezer Scrooge.’ The Rev. ing for Adolph Wakeland had the coach- his part as Scrooge Olsansky of Vernon who has played the part professional stage and has own acting company. from Twp. on the had his _ Half Day area residents who worked on or in the show were Mrs. Frank Wagner, Geraldine Mulcahey, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Lowry, Jeffrey Christensen, John Hatch, Robert Tagtmeier. Prairie View players and workers were Sherry, Ardith and Lynda Ward. Lincolnshire John and was Judy represented Crossan, by Kathy Freeman and Jay Foss. DelMar Woods contributed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilton, Mrs. William Kirk and Jack Ryan. William Frederick represented Deerfield in the cast; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts are from Vernon Twp. near Mundelein; and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Reid and daughter Leslie were from Lake Zurich. | | The ‘Good Old Days. . .’ A former Postmaster at Prairie View, who died only last year, delivered mail via horse and buggy in the 1890’s. In the cold weather, he wrapped himself in blankets and put a heated brick at his feet. He’d go off west, deliver that mail, then come back for fresh horses and warm bricks and take off again. It took him 12 hours to deliver the mail—about 40 pieces of it. James Moore family Paul Dettloffs of the Jack Ruebs, the Robert Scotts, all of Orange Brace Rd. Also, the Joseph Steinkes Greenbrier; the James Kaukes of of White of Oak; Dixons the John and the Bowmans John Portwine Rd.; the ters of Ringland. Babbs of Cornelius Die- Big Oak Lane All New The Lee Sterlings moved. into their new home last Christmas Day. They were the first ones on that road. All the rest will be celebrating their first Christmas here. They are the Arthur Nilssons, the Arthur Milleas, the Robert Greenes, the Ralph Elys and the John Gregorys. Down Duffy Lane, new families are the M. I. Williams at 2950 and the Joseph Vanderstappens at 3200. Indian Trail first Christmasers on Dacquiri Lane will have a houseful of her brothers and sisters for Christmas. The John Caseys will come from Glenview; the Harry Pattens will come from Villa Park; The George Wellwerts and Martin Murphys will come from Chicago; her mother, Mrs. Ray Reemstma will come from Chicago, too. are the V. A. Carmichaels, the John McAbees, the Frank Hassers, the Edward Johnsons and the Robert Medinas. There’ll be 22 children, besides the School, Camp For Mentally Retarded Moores’ own seven. Their 14-yearold Richard goes to Campion school at Prairie du Chein, Wis. and is home for the holidays. Okayed For Ela Twp. The Paul Holmbergs, Scotch Lane, have her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elting F. Deyo of Fairfield, Conn. with them for the holidays. Son Paul is home from St. Mary’s College in Minnesota. The William Muellers An Ela Township non-sectarian school and camp for mentally retarded. children and young adults has been authorized by the County Board of Supervisors. The board unanimously passed the required rezoning petition. Supervisors approved a special permit for part of a 69-acre tract on the north side of Route 22, a half mile east of Quentins Rd. of Black- thorn Rd. are entertaining her sister and brother on Christmas Eve— the Walter Schillers of Mt. Prospect and the Harold Piehls of Fox Lake, respectively—and her aunt A new note for this party is the entertainment committee, headed by Guy McCloskey of Woodland Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoffman and the Ralph Wagners will be chaperons. The Riverwoods teens recently formed themselves into a formal “club” with officers and by-laws. Jan Persson was elected president; Kathy Landreth is vice president; and Kathy Holmberg is treasurer. Is ‘Gammy’ Moore Oldest Resident Of Vernon? There are Mrs. Moore, those known who say that affectionately as “Gammy,” is the oldest resident of Vernon Township—that she’s spent the most Christmases here. Mrs. Moore will be 92 years old next Mar. 29. She was born in Germany and came here as a girl of 14. “Gammy” lives on the northwest corner of Route 22 and Milwaukee Ave. in Half Day. The home has been in her family since 1885 and is registered in Washington, D.C., as one of the National Historical Homes in America. wa You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a ane-year subseription will save you ap to $4.30as compared with the sin- ef ; # That popular fellow, Santa, came to the Vernon A merican Legion H all last Sunday afternoon. He gave treats and listened to the Christmas requests of township youngsters. Here the children of Mr. and and Mrs. Ruth Anne. Carl Santa Wilkins, Prairie View, surround will need a full pack when | SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! eopy price. R. the Treasure Lane; the Burton Franks of Blackthorn Rd.; the Andrew Arentz’ of Juneberry; the Frank The Sigurd Haughlands, Riverwoods Rd., have his mother, Mrs. S. N. Haughland of Sturgeon Bay, Wis. with them for the holiday season. Christmas Eve about 30 of this very large family will gather together at the Haughland home. The uncle, Chicago. First Christmas Here Many families will be spending their first Christmas in Riverwoods. There are the Robert L. Slaugh- Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. Just him. Phone Our We'll Charge _AT are Carl, Mark, Sheila, Margaret Circulation Your Department Subscription! |a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE lVorrs ID They he stops at their home. 2-4500 HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE BLUFF Uuore WI DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN TOWER REVIEW Ukour lV EWSPAPERS 5-4500 CE 4-2300 ) Page 18 Thursday, December 22, 1960 ay _ oe �For Old-Fashioned Christmas Feasting SUNSET BRINGS YOU MORRELL PRIDE Fully Cooked, 9-11-Ib. avg. alifornia All Of Us At Sunset Foods Wish All Of You A Happy Holiday Season oon, ae ~ = S aces ae War... 4% - Ch 7e% ie Shining brightly on the road to the festive holiday season, is our sincere wish that may RAS if SEASONS GREETINGS you and yours enjoy an abun- dant measure of the good cheer and good fellowship that make this the happiest time. Mover COFFEE ...... 2 = $1.15 Hires ROOT BEER .... etre 39c,.: GIVES YOUR oe ITALIAN... 39. CHEESE DRESSING soz. 45c ESS IM de m Made flavor by rmperal anew process for ONLY LUSCIOUS Lucky Whip dessert | topping ) MARGARINE ERIN ONY Seno ican Thursday, December 22, 1960 §=39¢ |s 370 SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 11 �Invite Girl Scouts To Tour Hospital Therapy Unit Squirrel Chicago tour the Professional College occupational thereapy to de- says, but it was partment. The tour is set for Wednesday, Dec. 28, at 1 p.m. for students and their parents. A movie and refreshments are a part of the program, sent to a state Scenes showing eating the ancient mosaics symbols 12 tribes dating of Israel delinof the back to the time when the Maccabees fought the forces of Antiochus, are part of the audio-visual color sound lab- oratory in Chicago for rabies tests. Karthew, who lives at 418 Wau- film, “In Jewish Tradition,’’ which is being offered for showing to synagogues, temples, and their af- kegan Ave., Sheridan. filiated organizations, other groups. is a fireman at Fort as well as The film is being offered without charge to groups requesting it by the HIGHLAND. PARK 589 Central * The STORE ID 2-8550 . Magnificent! 847 Elim STORE « HI It Memorial is an 6-514] A gift for a man from you know where.* of Lights the Jewish just Fes- concluded. LUMBER Happy driver’s Highland Park 478 Central driving to while We Are Happy to Announce That CHRISTINE MAGER have of Mager Greenhouses is now associated with Same good service. contracted for a on | December 29th. us. CHRISTMAS mt ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ lat our store and | The First National | Bank of Highland Park. Red, pink and Suspended for three moving violations are Ray Feraldo of 250 Sard Pl., Holland Highwood, of Park, Peter P. Brittany Rd., report also the Schell, 4, was playing belongs to Mrs. of 642 Hill St. COMPANY Page 25 | David Kritzberg Christmas Gift Goofs wrong size white Poinsettias wrong color $3-$35 Bonsai, $17.50 - $50 Baner Mate pens. trees ¢ Lady Frances double becinicie ¢ Cyclamen e African ¢ Holly, COME DEPEND make | Goof- Violets mistletoe, wreaths, other Christmas HENRY and 1016 LUMBER Large selection of Azalea plants $5-$50 Pyramid Ivy Trees $20 & $25 Jerusalem cherry plants Kalanchoe plants ¢ Cane DON'T FORGET TO HAVE PLENTY OF /FILM AND ‘|BULBS ON HAND FOR THE HOLIDAYS accord- Springfield. Highland Park’s Largest and Best Selection > to 15 years. | available Dec. 23 from GIVING ¢ Orchid plants $25-$75 * Genuine Dwarf Japanese M Tickets will be Frank CRAFTWOOD See FOR of intoxicated, a release Stephen FLOWERS for license with a cat in the basement of his home, 653 Hill St., when he was scratched on a left finger, Highland Park police report. The cat (Open every night) the FREE Children’s movie has been IN AND roping and Proof greens available. VISIT OUR Gifts! CONSERVATORY ON C. WEILAND For the Best in Flowers Highland Park, St. Johns Ave. at Laurel Ill. PARKING IN REAR OF Ave. ID 2-0600—ID SHOP 2- 0492 FIIIGIGIISIGIGIIIIGIGIAIIIIGIAIDOI § ¢ 1781 SF ‘Page 12 The Bernardi of 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, has been revoked for Cat Scratches New Year movie up. Second semester will start on Monday, Jan. 30. Registrations for the second semester are now being taken in all departments. Highland 4 | states. and a most _| second to be made ing Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! oe Paces of ALL so great we have fallen on official holidays or which were missed due to illness License Revoked symbols the 12 ancient tribes of Israel, which are an exact copy of those that date back to the first celebra- Christmas The demand First semester will continue through Jan. 21 with an added week allowed for lessons which tomb of King David. The mosaics of the Merry Piers orand Classes at the Community Music Center, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, were dismissed for the holidays Dee. 17 and will resume on Jan. 3. partment of Antiquities of the Israeli Government at Beth Shaarim, which was the ancient home of the family of Hillel the Elder, as well as historical shrines such as the tion of Chanukah, *Cobey’s Has All first semester classes and private instruction will continue through second semester and students are automatically enrolled unless the office is notified otherwise, according to Mrs. Elmer Ferris, Registrar. tival TO Park historical educational presentaticn which depicts recent discoveries of the De- e WINNETKA Shalom ganization. Center Holiday Recess Film For Showing Walter Karthew’s pet squirrel bit him and died shortly afterward at Cackles Service Station, 401 Waukegan Ave., reports Ted Benvenuti, Highwood police chief. The squirrel may have been drinking anti-freeze, Benvenuti Moraine Girl Scout Council has been included in an_ invitation issued by the University of Illinois Music Offers Historical Bites, Dies INS 645 CENTRAL Thursday, December AVE. 22, 1960 �New High School Holds Open House ¥ Parents, students and neighbors of the new Deerfield High School filled the gym to capacity Sunday afternoon for dedication ceremonies. Afterward, most stayed to roam through the corridors, examining the building and meeting the teachers. For Superintendent A. E. Wolters (left), faculty and school board members of District 113, the event marked the end of several years of work toward expansion of facilities to meet a growing population. For A. Deerfield residents, it marked the beginning of the strong sense of community a home-town high school brings. E. Wolters ARCHITECTURE holds the eyes of visitors passing outlook on a garden courtyard. CONSULTING THE MAP, visitors Mr. and Robert Sorg seek help from Susan Kroll, wears a student marshal Mrs. who badge. NEW PRINCIPAL Harlan Philippi (right) shows plans of the building to Maxey. through PARENTS Carl AND Fremling, at the dedication included Dr. Graham December 22, 1960 and meet: Mrs. Here Chester Shore Group Photo by Bob wall of are Mrs. Kyle, Grossman Cole (standing) of Lake Forest College; and (front row, right) Mrs. James Tibbetts, school board president, and Donald Clark, as well as (not shown) Wolters, Philippi and Edwin S. Avery. Thursday, TEACHERS Mr. one whole Jeff Martinell. North SPEAKERS a corridor with and �on Mauer’ af OPENS Highwood Community Center Activities For The Week UL. THEIR The Center will be closed tomorrow (Friday) afternoon for any free play activity, as it is being decorated for the White Christmas For- VWicderns FABULOUS mal NEW DINING ROOM DEC. 24" OPEN Vow DANCE DINING 6 Private BRoadway Cie FAVORS Make Your Reservations Now Dining Rooms Accommodating On Edens Expressway tomorrow night regular scheduled hours. Christmas Day and Monday, HOUSE Years dance at Lake Cook 3-4626 FUN 15 500 Rd. VErnon Christmas to 5-3355 for seventh and eighth grade students of the area. The center will be open however, on Saturday at the Because it is the Holiday Season and * * * Adult volleyball will continue on schedule each. Wednesday night throughout the holiday recesses. Herb Shriner and Jay Vees teams will continue on those teams Dec. 26, the center will remain closed for all indoor play. The only activity going on those days will be skating on the east parking lot’s rink, * * * There will be no dancing school on Saturday, Dec. 24 or Saturday, Dec. 31. The regular dancing classes will resume Jan. 7. Mary and Camille, class instructors want to take these few lines to extend to all the children and their parents, the heartiest of Christmas Greet- Greetings ings. battling evenings. already each The holds other former’s the edge in volleyball victories and the Jay Vees will try to use the final Wednesday of the current year to salvage at least one victory night. s b s The Community Center Director, Donald C, Skrinar takes these few lines to extend to all of the youngsters that have taken part in Compast year, the swellest of Merry Christmases, and hopes that Santa is good to each and every youngster. s . In order to s give the Center’s * + * The Americanization classes, held each Monday night in Highwood’s Center, will not be Community scheduled the next two weeks. In Italian classes, the of place language movies will be scheduled. fn & * So many Highwood college students are home for the holidays, will Center Community the that give an informal dance for this group, plus local high school students next week end. It is impos- sible to Dance, schedule but Christmas a a pre-New Year’s dance will be carded for Friday, Dec. 30. munity Center activities during the e The * annual & College All-Star basketball game, with Highwood Old Tymers as opponents, will be carded during the New Years holi- end. The date will be in next week’s NEWS. day week announced maintenance crew a chance to repair the ice skating rink from the previous day’s activity, youngsters are urged to remain off of the rink, until 10:30 each morning, skating conditions prevailing. With College players on the team must be college students but the Old Tymers can be any local men under 70 years of age. Two All Star the small size of the rink, and the heavy use each day, several spray this card. jobs are needed each twice each morning in good skating evening and to get the rink condition. * @ e Last Sunday night’s Italian movie attracted a good turnout of Italian residents, who saw “The because we want to wish you every foy and cver-lasting happiness, we send you our friendliest Christmas Greetings. bonus Italian language feature will be presented next Monday night, Dec. 26, 7 p.m. Since Christmas falls on Sunday, the movie will be shown Monday night instead. Pass another, that around word the Italian movie will be held December 26. Great Caruso” on the screen. A Pee-Wee league Little s Boys under between Guy 7 and teams game preliminary the play will on s a five feet in 12 years height of age who are not playing Little Guys basketball in Highwood’s Community Center, it is your fault. You may still sign up, but must do so before the end of the current Christmas vacation. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE REGISTER Announces its 50th WINTER TERM NOW for one of the Following Courses Beginning Monday, January 9 apecdwriling Gregg Shorthand Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes wad Wm. 1718 H. Callow, Sherman Prin. Shorthand eT toa a Avenue ee UNiversity 4-3004 ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE We Wish You A MERRY CHRISTMAS Mike, Norm, Marion, Cele, Mildred Gordon LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block south of Rte. 45, Mundelein, BRAUN 444 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 2-3804 Illinois BROS. OIL CO. CARL CASEL, DIV, MANAGER HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, December 22, 1960 �Harr... | oOPENrt" LoliFchict le"A" OVEN-READY agGRADE Plump, Juicy and Tender svg TOP FROST o TURKEVS1 : ee GRADE 'A' OVEN READY, Plump, Juicy and Tender : . TOP FROST Grade A... All White Meat 10 to 14-Lb. Lb. Sizes Rock Cornish bo HENS « OSCAR MAYER JUBILEE or PATRICK CUDAHY GooKe HAM Each PATRICK CUDAHY .. . PURE Fi PORK SAUSAGE iti 29° Cut from Armour Star Grade YOUNG GEESE Grade A, Pan Ready, Wiis or Cut Up A Plump & Tender °'s.°'~ 14.59° Plump ,,.3® PREMIUM K TOP FROST Grade A 2 se 1" Lb. 4, GO — CANNED PICNIC BUTTERBALL STUFFED R A FULL SHAN K $489 3am 5488 £49 y ARMOUR STAR or DUBUQUE 49 ¢ |CANNED at FOOD FOOD CLUB \_ i CLUB y wh WESSON iL 249°) Fine, Colorful, Thin Skinned Fruit f g = ¥ S| KIEFFER PEARS t : | ia = SWEET, Ta 1 JUICY, ZIPPER FLORIDA n g eri SKIN HEINZ BEANS eg n e S LIBBY'S NOW ON SALE C | Golden: U.S. Ne PG YAMS. 210 size ORDERS DOZEN C | Wonderful with HamPuerte DOZ. MONEY 17-Oz. Can Desert The Traditional Holiday Plant ee eae Po Sweet mee etti | ns $ : i a S $4.98 Value te 3 Lbs. 29° Mard Nis ee JUICE T09 Thank Cone You Bra OO 18-02, soccer SR Geen Reena Sac AND Adib 21 docle : Sauce or Regular ORANGES _ Es : GREEN 9-01. ipe BEANS Pkgs 39 9Qc Et 7 tgie Pkgs. 29 Pkg. a ee / 5 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities "Oe De FOOD sats c ae Mphatiore Fiawls vteviy a 4. Manley AR eres wh nero .......... a ays ae =6009'N. Broadway, CHICAGO - 1020 Waukegan Rd., GLENVIEW" : Crossroads Shopping e Can On 19¢ munis _ : Stuffed. Olives » 28-01. 99¢ ar 9-01. 9he PE nave IN EACH EAGLE 17-01 9G oom heres CENTERS _ KING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER - Aluminum Foil... 2 ge. 59¢ 9 8-0 a | Spiced Crabapples . “in 25 9 CREAM ee oS a DAILY 10° FOOD CLUB Grade "A" Fresh PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC, 24 { OP EN = \0c BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen TOR FROST: AK SSX 16-Oz. ai EACH aa A FROZEN FOODS ORANGE meer : : iad tes EEE KEKEEEKRECKEKKAALMMCRK : . Hg: KING eS 9 8 Rican 3 * cor 99° oven-baxeo Large "88" Size PITTED DATES "2 33° Fresh, California, st RGA MACARONI or SPAGHETTI = 10° NAVEL Ocean Spray . . . Fresh, Bright Red Half Pork & Tomato Sauce ae A {. Fine Quality, Sweet, Colorful CRANBERRIES ccts'inol 9° Butt “Specirast COCKTAIL . “ye . $400 Wilk ORANGES ecu i Oscar Mayer or Patrick Cudahy Fully Cooked ee aia en oe Grade AA...93 Score... Sweet Cream... _ CALIFORNIA Bai. Whole Hams '*s.:"» ee KKa SLRS SS ‘7 Oscar Mayer or Patrick Cudahy Fully Cooked Full BUTTER GWreppedin Easy-to-peel, STAR HAM... = CVA CRANBERRY PRIDE or ARMOUR Boneless, Ready- to-Serve HAM... Sis F YS MORRELL sy CED 9 54 Grade "A" Young & Plump | Boneless Ready-to-Serve Stuffed With Martha Logan's Old-Fashioned Bread moet | Sizes ARMOUR STAR BONELESS, READY-TO-SERVE oven GAPONS = © ‘2,7 U Grade 16Lb. BREADED SHRIMP = 2 coy ‘I Wilson Certified Grade A SWIFT'S FROST SHRIMPIn The SHELL & Young STEWING HENS >.< TOP 14 to Seeeeeseceeseseeeessesesseeoese ss C Center,” 'HIGHLAND PPARK aes, wt 534 W.. St. Charles Rd., ELMHURST 3131 Kirchoff.Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS ee g° �| Fight at Dance BUY MORE PAY LESS AT Thurman and Tinsley Stanton of 1534 Dicke St., North Chicago, came to Highland Park police with bruised heads and faces at 2 a.m. Sunday to enter an assault com- @ plaint. The Stanton twins stepped out of the dance at the American Legion Hall after an argument, they said, and were waylaid My what a week! I never thought it would end. Just think no more school until 1961! on Snowed the steps by the Barner brothers, Willie and Nolan, of 1904 Foster doesn’t contact lenses FREE LESSON GIVE TAPE A RECORD GIVE for any THE ee ee MORE ae TED - HEATH TCH.—1812 Sales 4 Ni inniiit VERDI—La deh Ae sap Shall We Dance ee Rhythms of the South VICO TORRANI et WILL GLAHE German Sing Along LAKE FOREST STORE 252 DEERPATH CE 4-0658 & GRANT : fas We wee Recital No. 96 & 104— te Special Buy—London A GRANT Traviata—Complete PUCEINI Tosca Complete Band of the Grenadier Guards GIVE GIFT Rich.—$1.98 & and Ugolini. And speaking of High ACTUAL ID CENTRAL 2-7222 couples We have all of the newest types. H.0.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development of contact lenses in this country, Here your contacts are custom made, especially your House of Vision contact lenses go unlimited service and genuine solicitous attention for as long as you wear them. see you all be sure Recreation at rific door prizes. Craftsmen in Optics bas- over to the Reunion at Everyone’s and ter- Best of all it’s for a worthy causeto set up a scholarship at the University of Chicago in memory of Richard Cousens. Remember informal and able at the great way And subject the tickets door. will It should to start off the as of dress be is avail- be a vacation. long as we’re on the vacations, remember boys, it’s still not too late to get a date for New Year’s. And whether you’re spending your vacation in H.P., on the slopes of Aspen, or the beaches of Miami, we’d like to wish you Driver sae 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO s OH. OV. the And after scalp the Center. all a MERRY Ftouse of Vision” to get School-College Let’s talk about itl Phone for appointment. Che to be professional entertainment rumor has it there are some in our own laboratory by LEAST” FindPatty going to be there, there’s going to SIZE expert technicians. And with 708 THE BEST FOR THE Open Evenings till Xmas Price the CERTIFICATE STORE and Lynne Bill Indians for you, from start to finish H.P, “SELLING TL Overture—Stereo GILBERT & SULLIVAN—Mikado ailing TED HEATH MANTOVANI EDMUNDO ROSSongs to Remember Bob Kaplan ketball game tonight. watching the Giants $4.98 : CHOPIN—tLes Slyphides—Stereo Love Songs of Italy UNDECIDED? giioss MOART—Night Music—Stereo ea MANTOVANI THEMES fr ch Sends and a great and Hope Records make that have been together a long time, congratulations to Mickey and Nancy for staying together all through High School. What an accomplishment. Classical—-$4.98 ROS On Broadway er BEST—GIVE ONDON < ; Popular—$3.98 Gift Occasion were RECORDERS omy 97099 — ceGPriced tom $29.95 fabulous, Atlas and Sherry Baum, Jim Eller and Patsy Kulp, Chuck Tauman and Lynn Kirtenstein, all enjoying themselves. Seen having a night on the town at the Gate of Horn last Friday ASK US ABOUT TRANSISTOR was Adler Gelpo? Caught a glimpse of Jay Levey and Retta Greenberg, Steve St., Evanston. BONGOS Inn Chuck very CHRISTMAS! Arrested Donald Sandberg St. was picked up Park police at 1:34 of 1838 First by Highland a.m. Saturday on First St. for driving erratically, and held overnight on a charge of driving fluence. while under the in- Enhance your holiday season at the amelot a new and excitingly different restaurant CUSTOM WREATHS HOME DECORATIONS HOLIDAY CENTER PIECES 240 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois VErnon 5-3614 Complete dinners, prepared to delight a King’s taste, from $3.25 Piano artistry of Jesse Purnell in the Round Table Lounge No cover, minimum or entertainment charges We Will Telegraph Flowers Anywhere in the World So? Open daily, except Christmas and New Year's Day, from 5 P.M. Ow SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION Welcome I96I in the merry atmosphere of x MLS Sa = DAILY ae ABS es as 9-6 including Wednesdays BLOSSOM 724 Deerfield Rd. Page 16 SHOP WI 5-0751 medieval England. The Camelot’s gala New Year’s Eve party, complete with favors, begins at II 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. Thursday, December 22, 1960 i Be �Sie “ats FROM THE I.G.A. FAMILY NORTHERN TURKEYS TOM TURKEYS HEN TURKEYS 18 to 24 Ibs. 10 to 14 Ibs. 43< 49: CHRISTMAS HAM BUTT HALF SHANK HALF 6 to 7 Ibs. 6 to 7 Ibs. 49- 43 PEARS >... = ae iiaane “DASCAL ns CELERY PEACHES ...... "<2" 49c " . for the holidays: MANISCHIEWITZ é WINE, Asst. Flavors ............ qt. 89c APRICOTS .....°.2% 55c¢ | TANGERINES ....... vo. 29c WHOLE-Blue Lake Variety MACINTOSH GREEN BEANS .. *c., 35c ARE Beery 16-02%. CONS sisi. 6 for 99c Shamrock—No. STILLBROOK STRAIGHT BOURBON 5th $3.29 SWEET 80 Proof POTATOES ? Hee 29c 6 N. MILWAUKEE Thursday, December 22, 1960 Bag 39 | We reserve the right to including Dec. 26 4-lb. APPLES 303 can ee: oe9to9 Monday, Ye : limit quantities. AVE. AT HALF DAY, ILLINOIS Paze) 2? �for Women NEW Birth Engagements Rev. and Mrs. Philip Desenis of 11389 Elmwood Ave. announce the arrival of their third daughter, Judy Marie. She was born on Dec. 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughters are Lynn, 5 and Debbie, 4. The children’s grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. G. Grauer of Chicago and Mrs. Florence Desenis of Park Ridge. * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hemrich of 1513 Dartmouth Ln. became parents of a son, William John, on Nov. 30 at the Lake Forest Hospital. They have two sons, Charles Jr., and Michael, 2 and a daughter, Deborah, 4. * * A son, Robert * Walter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olsen of 2725 Wildwood Ln., on Dec. 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have two daughters, Susan, 8 and Patricia, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Smithtown, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olsen of Deerfield, are the grandparents. * MRS. on SANTA Saturday, kindergarten who will CLAUS Dec. 24 at through tell WILL 10 VISIT the Jewett a.m. All fifth grade, stories of Park Deerfield Fieldhouse school children, are invited to meet Mrs. Claus Christmas and the North Pole. Longtin, library trustee, will donate candy for each child. Mrs. Claus, who is Mrs. Victoria S. Johnson, director of educational Brownies And Girl Scouts Make Scarf Tree Bloom research and services of the United Mrs. Fred Gahl, 655 Brierhill Rd., is the program chairman of the Moraine Girl Scout Council in charge of the council-wide holiday Service Project for 1960. This project is the Scarf Tree on and around which hundreds of creative, useful and beautiful scarves are placed. bled, gifts When they the scarves to members Libertyville, them and are all assem- will be of the given home to children to some who Korean as in need states. Scarves To Be Brownies and _ Intermediates made these scarves of felt and wool material which was still in good condition but not usable as skirts, bathrobes and short coats. They knitted them of gay colored yarns. They fashioned them of useful and pretty fabrics into triangular scarves, some for men and boys, There are even head scarves. In addition some to and girls. warm their tie-on handwork, the Scouts assembled, washed ironed and wrapped many lovely scarves not actually needed by the owners. “It grows is on son!”’ Mrs. truly remarkable what trees at the holiday sea- Gahl the West Deerfield lic Library. said. Boys and Girls which November in the ence and Industry Christmas was held Museum of in Chicago. in Sci- Mrs. Johnson has been actively engaged in school and library work for the past 20 years. Will An Tell important at Tangley Stories part Oaks of her work Educatonal Cen- workshops and in the Tangley Oaks Laboratory School. Mrs. Haney states that Mrs. Johnson is a specialist in educational story telling. In thur private R. life she Johnson, is Mrs. Ar- of two mother sons and a daughter. She and her husband live in an English cottage and children in that area call this “The Story Book House” as it is in a setting of forest and meadow near Oaks the entrance estate. to the Tangley Delta Gamma Alumnae To Hold alumnae of Evans- Shore will hold their traditional Christmas tea on Thursday, Dec. 29, at the Northwestern University party for the Highland Park Hospital personnel was held Dec. 10 at the Delta Gamma _ house. From 3 to 5 o’clock, in the light of a festive Christmas tree, alumnae will greet daughters of Delta Gammas, and collegiates from many campuses who are home for Highland Park Legion Building. A six foot Santa cartoon holding a _ Stethescope welcomed the guests the holidays. at the front door painted by In charge of refreshments are Barbara McGivern. Mrs, Robert E, Scott and Mrs. John Page 18 * Mr. and Mrs. George N. Johnson of Mundelein (formerly of Deerfield), announce the birth of a daughter, Michelle Ann, on Dec. 13 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their son, Darrell Wayne is 20 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F. Gittins of England. * A born * * to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leland of 1018 Hillside Ln. Their other children are twins, Kathy and Richard, age 6 and Thomas, age 4. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cutler of Westfield, N.J. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Leland of Amherst, Mass. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. Rodriguez of 507 County Line Rd. announce the birth of a daughter, Julie Josie, on Nov. 6 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Omar and a daughter, Anna Marie. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fiske of 912 Chestnut St. announce the birth of their second daughter, Barrie Ann, on Dec. 13 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughter, Carey Lynn is a year old. Mr. and Mrs. John Kinly and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fiske, all of Phoenix, Ariz. are the grandparents. * * * A son, Charles Russell, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jean Kempner 236 Deerfield Rd., on Dec. 13 of at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Jamie, 9 and four brothers, Jean Jr., 7, Chips, 5, Thomas, 4 and James, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jean H. Kempner of Lake Forest, Mrs. Elizabeth Wetenhall of San Francisco and Robert Woodcock of Chicago. * * * and Mrs. William Burns of 627 Colwyn Terr. announce the arrival of a son on Dec. 14 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Thomas William and are, Michael, Jean, his 5. The brother 3144, Assist With Hyde Park Nursery Party Child The children of the Hyde Park Nursery of the Chicago Care Society were treated to a Christmas party on Dec. 16. This annual event was sponsored by the North Shore and South Suburban Auxiliaries, assisted by the Bernadine Club of Bannockburn. Bernadine Club packed goodies stockings and Linda, grandparents sisters 6 and are Mr. for the members who into Christmas children and girls not only serve the Society at Christmas, but are being initiated at an early age into future volunteer social work through the assistance they give to the North Shore Auxiliary in collecting and renovating toys and aiding in tick- et selling for the fund raising events. Mrs. Percy Wilson of Telegraph Rd., of the North Shore Auxiliary, is adult adviser for the Bernadine Club. Each child at the party last Friday received a decorated stocking with his name written in sequins, a big box and all The with the his individual goodies children Santa clown he had members are gift could a eat. preview and his pack. entertained the Adult of of the year-round two aux- helpers est charity, which has been for more than 111 years. lo active It serves more than 400 needy children each year in the program of foster care, adoptive services and nursery care on an all day basis. Decorations For Are Demonstrated The Deerfield Woman’s Club closed the 1960 year with its regular meeting held Tuesday, Dec. 13, at the Jewett Park field house. Wessley Stryker, first vice president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Locke Rogers, president. The guest speaker was Mrs. Frank J. Packee, whose subject “All Through the House” was demonstrated with Christmas decora- tions for every room of the home. The Garden Department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club contributed much to the meeting by displaying Christmas pieces for the fireplace and tea tables, arranged by their members. Dessert and coffee were served by Mr. Richard Paulsen, hospitality chairman, and her committee. The John LeBolts Move To Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. John LeBolt and family have moved from 521 Brierhill Rd. to their brand new home on Waverly Rd., Highland Park. and Mrs. Francis Eberle and Frances Burns of Chicago. Cumnor Ct. Mrs. announce the birth of a son, Mare David on Dec. 14 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Their other children are Ronald, 11, Gary 9 and Barbara, 3. Mr. have received invitations are Mrs. Richard E. Welch, Mrs. Gordon R. Schultz Ommen, Mrs. William Walter Sims, and Mrs. Robert Maxon. opment manager, and Data Service is advertising Studios Heitz Miss Pamela Heitz, 21 Lancaster Ln., Lincolnshire, has just been named chairman of Transfer Stu- dent of Orientation at the University Wisconsin. Miss Heitz is busy with many other activities at the University. She was publicity chairman for the Homecoming Ball, is on the Lincoln Lodge Executive Council, WSA Academic Affairs Committee, Publicity for Beefeaters’ Banquet, sales Standard in Skokie. the Union, Promotion Committee for Humorlogy, on the Union House Committee, is a nominee for “Badger Beauty” and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Through it all, Miss|' Heitz maintains an average of 3.9 plus out of a possible 4.0. She spent her first two college years at Miami of Ohio University where she was in ten extra-curricular activities, including being an officer of the Shakerettes (Pom-Pom Girls) and editor of the develRate yearbook. At Miami, she won the Phi Beta Kappa prize for being the Outstanding Freshman Woman in scholarship, citizenship and service to the university. Celebrates 84th Anniversary Dec. 15 Miss Viola Rockenbach celebrated her 84th birthday anniversary on Thursday, Dec. 15, at her home at 550 Elm St. Her sister, Miss Irene Rockenbach, with whom she lives, acted as hostess for the potluck luncheon shared by six of her nieces. They were Mrs. Lewis Mills of Libertyville, Mrs. Lester Taylor * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Schultz 527 Pamela Chairman of Guided Tours through All Through House Mrs. Morris A real live children. all the children of the Chicago Child Care Society, Chicago’s old- of T. Chadwell, both of Winnetka. Among Deerfield alumnae who Named Chairman | as- sisted with the party are Nancy Schiller, Joan Endres, Carol Askew, Meg Thullen, Cindy Craig, Linda Krier, Ginnie Moseley and Georgia Caldwell. These young iliaries daughter, Amity West, was Nov. 5 in the Highland Park Hospital Dr. Christmas Party ton—North annual Pub- She was assistant director of the Chicago Miracle of Books Fair for Delta Gamma Christmas Party Given For Hospital Personnel The Township ter is that of conducting educational research in schools, libraries, Gifts fancier ones for women Educators, Inc., Tangley Oaks Educational Center at Lake Bluff, is coming to Deerfield as the guest of Mrs. George Haney, librarian of children and adults. This has proven to be a most worthwhile project, Mrs. Gahl Richard Chab News Whddings Bannockburn Bernadine Club Girls ARRIVALS Announcements * —_ of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Mel- vin Belcher of Woodstock, Mrs. Roy Spears of Elgin, Mrs. John Warner of Chicago and Miss Plagge of 520 Elm St. A of Margareth brother, Samuel Rockenbach Springfield Ave., also was the guest Viola of and his sisters, the Misses Irene Rockenbach, Miss Viola Rockenbach was the first Deerfield student to be graduated from the original Deerfield Township High School (now called Highland Park). Thursday, December 22, 1960 �RECEIVES Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave. will have their children and grandchildren home At a recent meeting of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution, Harold N. Finch, head for of the music department of the Township High School in Highland Park, was presented with an award. Left to right with Mr. Jr. of regent and Hawes of erly of Bannockburn, Mrs. Highland Brierhill partment Henry chairman North Shore was given meritorius and music community. in the high Day. They include and Riverside son, and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. of Hold Wil- on to You'll get $4 liam Walker and two children, Jeffrey and Jill of Deerfield. DAR form- music your for $3 a favorite! $299 All Savings Bond. if held to ma: of the DAR Chapter. The plaque in recognition of his contributions in art to the youths of this Mr. Finch has been school music depart- For the BEST 653 Laurel Ave. in Flowers | piel have the gifts that are fun to give i Always Pacents turity. J-Glaitiberes Colonial Rockers at Suuday CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES PLANTS de- ment for more than 30 years. BLUMBERG’S party Fieldhouse. and children went caroling before | the supper. Santa Claus was there hag and gave out presents. two daughters, Nancy and Susan of Westmont; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Benson supper Park Clifford Park, Rd., Christmas Christmas Jewett Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen and Finch are Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Linden Ave. Neighbors : Have Christmas Party on block 1100 the in Neighbors Linden Ave. held their annual Family Reunion To Be Held Christmas Day AWARD said Tun. to eet! metal Magazine Racks Maple WALL $ 4% Large BUTLER ; $] 6" You’re Invited 14% selection LAM fe 95 $79 All metal Serving Carts 95 $10% To OPEN A BLUMBERG BUDGET ACCOUNT! Come in—open a BLUMBERG BUDGET ACCOUNT. You'll find Blumberg’s Continuous Credit Plan nn friendly . . . and personal. Maple Captains Chairs $9 450 Plastic Recliner and $59 fabric Chairs Maple Lamp Tables $495 All OCC. styles Shop J. BLUMBERG PHONE All Styles—All BRIDGE SETS From Maple BEDS +88 tonight and every CENTRAL $49 BUNK 339 ID 2-9400 — 659 AVE., Finishes DESKS 5-Piece CHAIRS $29 All account information is held in strictest confidence. We carry your account personally, your records are not sold to banks or finance companies. Blumberg’s Continuous Credit Plan lets you keep adding to your account regularly without increasing the amount of payments. HIGHLAND Choice Plastic of colors Lounges $49 Serta Hollywood 469 . Beds night until 9 P.M. PARK Open every night until 9 p.m. ue Thursday, December 22, 1960 Page 19° �Yuletide Tea Is Planned Dec. 29 For Collegians Rosemary Leach’s Engagement Told Miss Rosemary Leach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leach of Springfield, and daughter of Mrs. William Alfred grandR. Ruff- ner, 420 Park Ave., will be wed to Eugene Leistner, son of Mr. and Undergraduates holidays, Mrs. Elmer W. Leistner of Springfield, in June. Their engagement was recently announced by junior ary the Haircoloring MacMurray personally High East coast expert on Fashion Colors & Products fi - AK at ane Monday only $15 Complete Salon will be open Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. Permanent & Restyling Thurs. ‘til Midnight \ Lr». Pe: / / ee) . Chi Idren’s oe Hair \ 2 Rd., Highland Park, Ill. ID 3-2280 and the has many who was gradu- Miss Ann Lerner a Highland to Merry NEW YEAR ee Carolyn K. Anspach Vice-President S. Butler, Office Manager OUR SALES STAFF... ee ee ee Margaret N. Norden Dorothy L. Poetzinger Alice M. Rowe Beverly J. Ross Lucile R. Aronson Gladys R. Eisendrath Bruce L. Hunting Esther M. Mann Ee Charlotte H. Tyson CREE A. and R. ANSPACH REA LTO RS. 463 Central Ave., Highland. Park DN Se BREST por yee © 41D ren 2- 1212. ern d DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Wil- Attend students planning Miss Susan and Miss Karen Weis. Bassett, president of will introduce Mrs. Guidance chairman and a new member of the board. In charge of arrangements are the following committee members: Mrs. Robert N. Grant, Mrs. Frank Karslake and daughter, Joan, a senior at Connecticut College for Women; Mrs. Richard Simpson and Mrs. Bassett. Sixth ‘Assembly’ Is Planned In Maytime Sixth Annual Assembly Ball will be held in May, 1961, it was announced this week by Mrs. Meyer Meiselman, 345 Carol Ct. ‘$39,000 Plus’ Goal Planners of the Ball, sponsored by the Mary Lawrence chapter of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, met recently in Mrs. Meiselman’s home to draft preliminary plans. This year’s goal is $39,000,” the year set'for amount “more than raised last at the party. PELEEREELEEEEEEER, OPEL EEEEED a% club, David Oberlander, Scholarship and Herman F. Anspach gp be tea afternoon, include Mrs. Ralph the chapter, CF es Emas and HAPPY To Park attend Schnadig Sebi will Yuletide Epstein, Miss Susan Mann, Miss Jean Goldberg, Miss Ann Lerner, Miss Louise Rosenthal, Miss Susan SS Margaret in second- alumnae Country Plan Springfield. President the 2 to 4 o’clock at the Westmoreland ated from MacMurray College and attended Vanderbilt University, is associated with the M. J. Kellner Company, of Thursday mette. Leistner, years festive association ville. Mr. Cuts $1.50 “ who at Dec. 29, from ee 1870 Sheridan Wave Leach, le A known Miss ME EN well NORMAN schools friends in Highland Park where she has requently visited, is a senior at MacMurray College, Jackson- Ee Ee a MR. by senior for students planned by the Chicago chapter of the Connecticut College Alumnae Senior EU supervised and guests Leaches, home prospective EEL EEL ELIS ‘Santa Suggests . = ACCESSORIES SS RG the perfect gift! For Christmas Port. Picnic $13.95 Table % « Picnic-Aire Santa has delivered her favorite seamless nylons many Windshield ; gifts TPO for the ‘inan exquisite gift box >» 2 2% boating Wipers ............ ee eee Cigarette Lighter & Chart Light -.....-.0.02.2. eee $5.50 to BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS Marine Compasses of Waukegan Outboard Speedometers ...... sectaaeeaccswplesbings $9.95 - $15.95 BIG SAVINGS IN Easy Bank Financing Mercury Outboard Motors .............. ta ciccae $16.70 - $38.95 1960 & 1961 BOATS! or Use Our Layaway Plan °* Dorsett—Grady-White Starcraft °¢ Republic Trailers BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS | 2927 Belvidere St. HOURS: (Rt. 120 near Green Tel. CH 4-1310 Bay Rd.), Waukegan Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9-9—Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9-6—Sunday 12-5 GILIIIIGIIGLIGIGIGIGIIIIFIGIPIIIIIGIGS Thursday, December 22, 1960 ¥ anneal é »4 #: >2 Bi ABBE: » 2 >a - $29.95 Randy Boat Shoes ................ family Marine Spotlights -............... baie hoe 1 LYS $18.95 aaa ie Sues encisepeecs Beaute diaiessietdacagenat $16.95 - $24.95 ; �Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lucente are having their traditional open house during the holiday season to show friends, tives, their which cover neighbors, twin and Christmas a wall Last Minute relatrees, of their living room, their creche and _ nativity figures, and a village, which includes an ice skating pond with figure skaters, a church with little nuns and altar boys, and an Inn. Mrs. Lucente has developed her Christmas tree scene during the 39 years she has been married, after ag ROSS Colognes LEGS CRAFTWOOD North Shore Group Photo by Price Page ® Famous Range Brands in Cosmetics LANVIN-PARFUMES REVLON CHANEL HELENA RUBINSTEIN CARON FABERGE WHITE SHOULDERS $1 to $50 RogerPharmacy COMPANY See Perfumes ELECTRIC. RAZORS FOUNTAIN PENS OR SETS MECHANICAL PENCILS HAIR BRUSHES CHRISTIAN DIOR: ELIZABETH ARDEN LENTHERIC YARDLEY OF LONDON the pattern set by her father. LUMBER @® ifts 25 643 ROGER WILLIAMS ID AVE. 3-1212 Zeloof-Stuart Christmas decor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lucente, 28 Webster Ave., Highwood, is enjoyed by three of their 16 grandchildren, Hartman. left to right, Lucia, Kathleen, and Mary Sue at LILAC SHOES ... in — a complete selection — For Father, Big Brother, or Gramps We wish you a Christmas A Yuletide cheery and merry, bright as a berry, A “stocking’’ that is very, very Filled with more than you can carry. We wish for you good old-fashioned fun, With family and friends, every one. And we wish when the holidays are done, For Little Sis or Mother, too Child’s size 8 to Women’s Size 10 2.99 Your great joys will have only begun. Other Styles From “ELFIN” $2.99 For Mother & Big Sis LILAC SHOES Christmas Store Hours 9 to 9 Daily — DEERFIELD & jursday, December 22, 1960 WAUKEGAN RDS. WI 4.99 Saturday to 6 5-2600 Page 2 �GEO. Out OPEN | SUNDAY | Business 10am to Spmg fas OPEN | Going DAILY 9:30am to 9pm Of WOODS HUBBARD RD. — 105 GLENCOE — CLOTHING KAHN Village of Glencoe License No. 2928 CHOICE OF THE HOUSE SAVE ‘30! REG. *59* ALL FINEST NATIONAL BRANDS HAND-DETAILED Including Kuppenheimer, Petrocelli — Reg. $89.50 to $125 S$ U iT S$ $ cava. H. Freeman Finest imported and some patterns, textures, domestic woolens. solids. Finest Wools in Sizes for All Men! ‘ = & Makes and Other Famous worsteds, mohairs tones and others. ton models Natural Shoulder | SUITS MEN'S Hand- 100% silks, and more. Stunning muted Hand detailed 2-and-3-but- Magnificently tailored imported and domestic tweeds, flan: Rich more! and Charcoal ee GGG SUITS NOW ONLY $84.95 CASHMERE sharkskins nels, tones, blues, 100% CASHMERE"774g 5 | | oxFORD- CLOT TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS Luxurious, imported Cashmere single $69.95 ONLY _.. ff -RICH GUILD’ & OTHER FAMOUS MAKES /§ BUTTON DOWN S$ breasted coats with rayon Satin linings, full cuffs, handpicked edges. Navy, grey, oxford, camel. S H R T anemia SUITS NOW S Single needle tailored with spread sizes & sleeve lengths. Signi) 5 Q mf $ Imported British wools and others. Tailored to perfection by finest craftsmen. All hand detailed richest woolens. CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE Johnson & Murphy Shoes crafted dress and sports styles. Some Italian models. Blacks and browns. $ 95 semi-spread collars. All a ‘FASHION’ AND OTHER NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES “ron & Other Fine HAND DETAILED SLACKS WHITE-ON-WHITE SHIRTS REG. $8.95 to $12.95 REG. $18.95 to $29.95 Imported Reg. $24.95 to $34.95 Bench and hae aa Pas CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE! ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKES! Smartest shadow weaves, fancies and solid tones. hand detailed. $ 95 fabrics and others! Jacquards, Cloths, satin stripes. Some All i All pastel front a 5 Pima i models. — sizes. L i IMPORTED FINE SILK NECKWEAR ||GEO. KAHN CLOTHIERS||sporT coATs REG. $5 Nick dard In Hubbard Pave silk foulards and woven pattern fabrics. Hand rolled, silk tipped, Page 20-B Woods Fashion Center. Between Across from Glencoe Chas. A. Stevens and Winnetka. Co. doris: FoR® 105 GLENCOE RD — a HUBBARD REG. $69.95 Hand woobs detailed im- ‘gad | moreh Solids and newest patterns. Rich, new colors and combinations, $ 95 Thursday, December 22, 1960 �Pre-Lenten Dance Is Feb. Planned Mrs. Edmund _|Petracek Appointed Director of Home 1 Amendola 1 Lake and Bluff announced Children’s Robert V. Home has Petracek as John Lenzini, co-chairmen of the |its new director. Voluntary Fund Raising committee Director Petracek has been of Immaculate Conception parish, | group care supervisor at the home revealed this week that plans al-|for the past five years and sucready are underway for a pre-Len-|ceeds Robert L. Beers, who is ten Valentine dance in the Elks |leaving January 1 to become direchall Saturday evening, Feb. 11 tor of a children’s Rene Sheahen has been named chairman, and he promises “a gay evening with good music, refreshments, get-acquainted fun.” ; Se ; ae Perc Rady, 147 - Oak Knoll,|ber. Because of in Boston. a veteran of work from Washington University, St. Louis.: He has also been connected with Boys’ Town of Mis- ar the home and World War II, the new director holds a Master’s degree in social and ; ae Tickets Limited — mage Methodist, rr souri, Methodist Children’s Home calling or hay St. 2-6586 from Monterestell a committee a mem- | of gren’s Seymour Rady Seymour games A limited Louis, Home, ; ChilIowa. : friends Jewish committee Epstein, 2826 Summit} Samuel J. Baskin, 368] mittee of The Covenant Club of| Illinois, provided members with a Jewish Book Month program at their Dec. meeting. Writer Charles John events, r] TURNER TV-L AB brother of Stephen Washington St., spoke on By Witicm' Tamer 697 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1401 — DEERFIELD Interest to PEGBO CRAFTWOOD LUMBER a in been bopey at 1h agg our relations wi so connection with fs TV many 7 Serving the North Phone Today Christmas Tree . . . ‘the presence of a COMPANY, happy family all wrapped up "38s ‘ electronics giz? lieben? catenins other’. 2226 in each Green Shore Over 60 Years . . . ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE or Ext. 1023 FREE PARKING See Page 25 ll through the’ New Year nes "4 1 DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE was appointed supervisor of dealer advertising for the International Very in So, we take this chance to wish everyone the best of all gifts around any 350 and EVER that we'd like to visit each and every one of you with the biggest, red rib- Mich Kolasa, Highwood, ah folks AT Oak, PACKAGE ARD A frequent Highwood visitor, recently A advertising BEST Angoff Royal S Sitar 1955. to New Post Kolasa : observance 19 luncheon “Books of Meaningful the American Jew.” Named international staff since May : the many joys of the season. division of Burroughs Corporation, Detroit. He has been on the Bur- Moraine Rd., of the Library Com-|roughs neighbors, your Christmas be bright with Noted By Club Bernard .Ave., and we extend : will reach the $20,000 rae a pty to ag over to the parish Month Book Raising soon : ; and num- national Airport for Geneva, Switz-|only” dance, Chairman Sheahen erland. Attorney for a law firm |suggests that early purchases be in Chicago, Rady will be in Switz- | made. erland on a business trip. Proceeds from the Voluntary Fund glad time, 9 heartfelt good wishes to our and Lutheran Waverly, left recently from New York Inter- | ber of guest tickets for this “adults which this At M Merry ON ae lo AY .«.. AY BE YOUR OWN from our Deerfield Office Alice Hansen, Sally Heath, Naomi Murphy, Vera Parkinson, Richard Peterson, Mary Ann Purdy, Nancy Sullivan, Helen Svendsen and Roland H. Peterson es ein tae ee CONTEMPORARY RANCH BRICK RANCH Riverwoods area—on 112 wooded acres, this Many tall Oaks surround this cute Colonial charming home has a 33x17 foot Living Room- home in the Bannockburn school district. ConDining Room combination with raised hearth venient Family Room, Living Room with builtfireplace and beamed ceiling. 3 Bedrooms, 2 in bookcases, Kitchen with breakfast bar, 2 baths and excellent kitchen with spacious eat- Bedrooms, attached garage. Very adaptable for Utne Lgefe Regent: Manni anes ae Priced in mid thirties OURS. oes oirrech os Ma cthincciccan Priced at $18,500 CONTEMPORARY RANCH property is one in a million. 10 extra zlarge rooms sgn! with | thermopane ‘ window walls and sliding IS doors throughout offer breath ES OT ae etre Now ae BRICK RANCH Transferred owner offers this excellent brick home in the very most convenient location for grade schools, stores and transportation. Separate Dining Room off center entrance hall, large kitchen and full basement with panelled recreation room. ......-.-.-------- Priced in low 30’s BRICK AND STONE JUST REDUCED $10,000!!! This unique and very spacious ranch on 4 acres of gorgeous ooded “4 taking in the 70’s CONTEMPORARY RANCH o Located on 212 acres, this very substantial Cathedral beamed ceiling and thermopane ranch has the seldom found full basement with windows overlooking this delightful wooded a fireplace. separate Family oe dining Room, Living room, room w/stone fireplace, P : fully equipped kitchen, 4 Bedrooms, 2% baths. All new and ready to be decorated. ....Priced at $49,500 property enhance the feeling of spaciousness : : , in this 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home. Family Room, completely equipped Priced below kitchen and fully carpeted, reproduction ................ $31,000. 8 CAPE COD — Located on an acre of beautifully landscaped property with many evergreens, this Colonial has six full rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, huge screened and glazed porch, rustic summer house and garden cabin. All secluded on a private lane. .............- Priced in high 30's i COLONIAL RANCH This matchless red brick colonial was built by owner less than a year ago. Featured during . ' Arts Festival, : : the Riverwoods’ itte is16: laldeluxe in : d 1% wooded ©Very detail. Located on A Quinlan. «.aTyson,ne i735 Thursday, December Deerfield 22, 1960 Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 WOOUsS ems these 6 rooms merit inspection. ........ $82,500. | Windsor 5-3750 �co. 708 DIPIETRO 398 Waukegan PLUMBING County Line Rd. Rd. �DEERFIELD PURE OIL SERVICE 836 Deerfield Rd. CONNIE’S BARBER 764 Deerfield Rd. �ieee ence Teens To Attend. Youth Convention Next Weekend Five delegates Suburban be friends and patrons 1 |\—~. health and good cheer at Christmas Pt 2 , —PAe! timel CLEANERS, & DRY INC. ee ec. & Gg VALLEY Py) IDlewood Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., % Main 1616 Highwood Ki at b LAUNDRY ee REE, KOKIE 29-Jan. 1, Rds. the morning of Dec. The other driver was Arthur Heagney of 5652 School St., Chicago. Mrs. Florence Heagney com-~ In addition to Torah and plenary sessions, the program will include studies of the convention theme, “The Role of the USY in the Synagogue.” Highland Park representatives plained of neck and back pains, and are Steven Gumbiner, Dr., Gloria Madian, baum, Ave., Judith AMAA MAMMA 385 Oakland 429 Burton Rosenbaum, 2007 planned to see her own doctor. while In Drivers cording director. 922 to Rollingwood Irving DEEL EE Rd., Kaplin, ES EDOM ES HRB MAGIC SCISSOR eauly EME ES UE RS BE Whatever their original reason for purchasing a 1961 Cadillac, all owners swiftly reach this same conclusion: They have acquired the most luxurious personal transportation on all the world’s highways. No other word so perfectly describes the wonderful sense of well-being UR NEU Ae DU ED A RE EW DD DN same for report, three under moving sus- viola- tions, are the names of Elliott Baim of 806 Pleasant Ave., Aline H. Baskes of 252 Oak Knoll Ter., Ernest Keitel of 154 Edgecliff Dr. and Marion M. Lenzini of 226 Washing- Highwood. The list of probationary permits issued includes Bernard R. Berk of 894 Marion Ave. Crash At McGovern Samuel Fleager of 48 Prospect Ave. and Arthur Borre of 226 Central Park, Wilmette, met in the middle of the intersection of MeGovern St. and Laurel Ave. last Thursday morning. Damage to their cars was minor. Highland Park police ticketed Borre, from All of Us at Division in ac- youth fae License intoxicated. the ton Ave., York Ln., Michael Pacin, 1478 Glencoe Ave. and Merilee Rosen- DAM AMAT HT ROR The pensions 14, ere & son to wish all our A Synagogue Dec. Berkeley EE : teenagers Springfield lists William F. Reitzell, 680 Broadview Ave., under licenses suspended for driving SE happy holiday sea- United Convention, will Frances Beutel, 6415 Christiana, Lincolnwood, got a negligent driving ticket after her car skidded into the car ahead, stopped for the northbound light at Skokie and who was northbound, for failure to yield the right-of-way to a vehicle from the right at an unmarked intersection. SERS our greetings for a the 1,2000 North El at the Hotel Sherman. KMRMAAARAAAAIAAAAABAABAAADAAABABE DAAR PAAR headlining GDGDIIDIDIGIGIIDIGIDIGD We’re 2. £/34/ [5h /38/Bh/38//BS/Bh) BS 28/28/28/,j ee Lu attending Youth the the Beth License Revoked RS fie among from Synagogue Skids, Hits Car CORDWOOD NEURON ER EME LE LS NEEL A RS ese CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY See Page 25 er Dee eb erp be F racecar 1 ee derived from the richly appointed interior, the greater seat-height and headroom, the finger-touch driving ease and the completely cushioned ride. Your Cadillac dealer invites you to take the wheel sometime very soon and enjoy the most luxurious experience in motoring. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Fiiadllec DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 Page 24 FIRST STREET e HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, December 22, 1960 �Sg SAR i ee ee Elected North Shore ’ — SIDELIGHTS From Here and There Deerfield State Bank Begins New System The Deerfield State Bank, which its newly-completed occupied Rd., Deerfield 700 at puilding a banking will employ Tuesday, suburban in unique innovation banking history. The new system is expected to slash time at least 24 hours from the normally required to post customers checks and will provide with advantages equal to those now available in some Chicago banks, Robert to according president. with American National Bank of Chicago, the latter’s $2 million IBM sorter and computer installation will be utilized in conjunction with the Deerfield bank’s new Postronic Express machines. bookkeeping service linking the two banks will make available a complete record day’s transactions time the following of each opening kegan Rd. Most striking of the bank’s many features is an historical mural, 48 feet in length by 11 feet, which adorns one wall of the lobby. The marks in the greater Deerfield area in 1845, ten years after arrival of Ramsay, arrangement an Through S. parking area or The 8,000 square area is five times location on Wau- mural, painted on canvas by Artist Mauro L. Seali of nearby Riverwoods, is an authentic reproduction of the roads, trails and land- clear and process transactions, accessible from street entrances. feet ground floor that of the former before morn- the first white settlers. Also illustrated are the Pottawatomie Indian encampments along the Des Plaines River, the early covered wagons and Pere Marquette, Jesuit priest and explorer of the Mississippi River valley. Founded August 19, 1920 and opened December 4 of that year, the Bank is now observing forty-first year of continuous ice years of planning by bank officials. It contains the most modern equip- David Temkin, 17, of 1199 Linden Ave., made a left turn from North Ave. to Summit Ave. last Thursday afternoon, and collided from the rear with southbound conveniences and a customers’ lounge, automatic window, including drive-in teller elevators and an elaborate burglar alarm system. to is provided area parking A handle 48 cars, and the bank is headed community. Ramsay has OA eo ae ad Cia TE NS AE A Surprise Awaits Very Green PUBLIC of Illinois Commerce & 12/15-22/60-300 Visited r Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 be Cee | Commission the COMPAN} AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Complete facilities in your community Call Midway 3-5400 at BELL TELEPHONE CO. By T. P. BARNETT anager SERVICE SHORE NORTH Illinois. ILLINOIS Not CEMETERY GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Filing To the Patrons of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company: The Illinois Bell Telephone Company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission a revision in its Telephone Local Exchange Tariff for the Deerfield Exchange, which provides for discontinuing the two-party business service because there are no longer any subscribers to this service. A copy of the proposed filing may be inspected by any interested party at the business office of this Company at 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of Springfield, Rd. If You beaten NOTICE Proposed Bay You BEAUTIFUL THIS newspaper representative the Commander-Elect. Notice the Se ty Northshore Garden of Memories Charles S. Omens, 2936 Idlewood Ln., has been elected Finance Officer of Chicago Post No. 170, of the American Legion. The post is comprised of members in the advertising field, and Omens is associated with BaimOmems Studios, Inc. Richard A. Bates, account executive at O’Mara & Ormsbee, Inc., Chicago firm, is at To Office serv- ing, Ramsay explained. The two-story building housing the Deerfield State Bank was designed by Bertram A. Weber, architect, and represents some five ment to the its IG i ani BRE AR FA AG I ee bth ones prt it Creme ieee GA, for prompt service . . . Lee J. Jules L. Furth, and their staff, personally arrange and conduct entire funeral—a service of and beauty, observing customs ritual with reverence. ve 2* | will the * j South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue the institution for the past eleven years. Crash on PANELING Summit Emil Mueller Rd., et. Deerfield. of 1419 Temkin Warrington got a tick- Square Foot 4x7 4x8 .......... 27c 7.56 8.64 .......... 27¢ 7.56 8.64 WALNUT PLYWOOD BUTTERNUT PLYWOOD PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY PRMUE ...... 16c 4.48 5.12 osc caliieaens 33¢ 9.24 10.56 All advertised paneling is a full YW" thick. Prefinishing available 3.84 per sheet. At 16c per square foot, all the paneling for a larger than average ENTIRE 12’x16’ ROOM...ONLY If you wear bifocals and the lenses were made in accordance with the standards of an expert optician—they were worked on by 123 different people; they passed through 137 separate opera- 71° tions; they were inspectedat least 38 different times! Think of it—in all, a total of 11 man and machine hours are required to make bifocal lenses. Trifocals CRAFTWOOD take even more time. All this is true, of course, if your bifocals were made by an “expert optician*t, If we haven’t proved to you by now that we're “experts! at H.0.V.—we'd like to! \ CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ 1590 Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.N Thursday, December 22, 1960 Deerfield Just West 1891 _ COMPANY, LUMBER HOURS: of Highland Park, Ill. Rd. Route INC. 41 — 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Thurs. until 9 p.m. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 This Week Only—Closed 4 P.M. thru Monday 4 �Chak ‘ Y¥ CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan et CHURCH Road __ Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant : Rectory, 724 Windsor Elder Lane 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ly Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. ’ Friday of each. month, Masses at ) a.m., 8:30 a.m. day:” 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- NORTH SUBURBAN “EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH : Rev. K Vernon Olson, Parsonage—WI Rd. 5-4640 5-4641 INDAY 2:30 a.m. Sunday School. 0: a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 15 p.m. Youth Groups. ZEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m. Bible Study. 330 p.m. Junior Crusaders. IRSDAY 45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and DEERFIELD ND Y | a.m, am. Telephone Worship Church For 4-3060 WI 5-0176 EVANGELICAL Woodland _ Park Schoo Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor aching the Gospel of the Kingdom . Sunday School. 4 “-Bvening Service. tEDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH a Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rey. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor i 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 day service, 10:15 am. Holy Com- ni on, t first Sunday of each month, Sun- School, 9 a.m. A ‘CONGREGATION BETH OR In ms Trinity United 638 Waukegan Deerfield p.m. Sabbath DAY ‘a.m, Eve Religious Church Road Service. School. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF NDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest AY a.m. Sunday DAY 0 am. School. Friends Path NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH ev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall ee LakeF or Information wok WI 5-3332 NL 45 am. Church Church HBROOK School, Service. METHODIST CHURCH . R. W. Thornburg, Minister information call Windsor 5-4351 + 30 a.m. Church School and Worship. Church School and Worship "Nursery for pre-school children. % Day | Rev. Lewis” ‘Wakeland, Pastor Route2 NDAY a.m. Church 30 Worship Service. Worship Service. sery is provided for small children. e WI 5-4179 for more information. THE % School. a.m. 10 (An Oak vg a NORTH BAPTIST IDAY a.m. am. and E, Thurston, Pastor Sunday School for children Worship Service adults. Extended B’NAI Sholom School, ¢ ) p.m. SUBURBAN CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road ag oye East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald and for young session for TORAH Singer, Rabbi Saturday and Sunday Sabbath eve services. hool, Wednesday afternoon; r information’ call WIndsor wy 8:30 a.m. : before the first 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. 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 WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. : All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON The steadfast light of the Christ, Truth, will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. d The Christmas story to be read in the Lesson-Sermon entitled ‘“‘Christian Science” will include the following: ‘Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the king, behold, there came wise men from the east to Jeusalem, Saying, Where is he that is born King of the Jews? for we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him” (Matthew 2: 1, 2). From ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy the following will be read’ (95: 23): “Led by a 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 heralds Christ’s eternal dawn and describes its effulgence?” FIRST meeting in Deer Library in Lake Forest. information call WIndsor 5-1774, 1 a.m. 6:30, The Nativity Scene... The Christmas Story in tableaux and songs was presented Dec. 4 by members of Bethlehem Church. Left to right are Jeffrey Brewer, herald; Fred Stryker, prophet; Lynda Demarest, angel; Arthur Merner, king; Walter Benn, shepherd; Trudy Schaid, angel; Mrs. Michael Baran, Mary, Jill Baran (in cradle); Dr. Baran, Joseph; Roger Bahnsen, shepherd boy; John Carlson, king; William List, shepherd; William Mrazek, king; Jill Ohman, angel; Gerry Slattery, herald. Children around the crib are Richard King, shepherd boy; Pamela Dompke and Dawn Buss, angels. The modern family (not shown) included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michaels and two children, Renee and Michael. The pageant has become a tradition and the family with the youngest child will portray the Holy Family each year. FIRST Service. School. KINGDOM Weekdays: Saturday and Thursday Friday in the month: 4, Confessions. Bri- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH nage JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy ey Masses: 6: 30, By 9 30, 11 a.m., 6:30p 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, GRACE Boys In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister @ ST. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. Pastor 200 County Line - Church Office—WI i ory 5-5466. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wankegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Minister Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, December 22 3:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal (4th & 5th graders). ; p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th & 8th graders). Both choirs under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike & Spare Lanes in Northbrook. SUNDAY, December 25 9 a.m. Family Worship service. 10 a.m, Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 10 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 & 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. Church school, Bin as 10 o’clock session. TUESDAY, December 27 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. nes7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Board of TrusWEDNESDAY, December 28 7:30 p.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WT 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, December 22 7 v.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. FRIDAY, December 23 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir caroling. SATURDAY. December 24 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Family Service with the Choristers and Youth Choir. Message: “This Dark World’s Light.” 11:15 p.m. Midnight Vesper Service of Scripture and portions of the “Messiah” with the Chancel Choir. SUNDAY, December 25 9:30 and 10:55 am. Family Worship Services. No Church School classes except for Nursery and Kindergarten Departments. Children are urged to attend church with their parents on Christ’s birthday. Members are urged to spend Christmas week with their families and friends. All meetings will be cancelled for this week. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, December 22 8 p.m. Administrative committee meeting at the church. FRIDAY, December 23 7 p.m. Luther Leaguers and “alums” of Zion to carol to the aged and shut-in members of the congregation, followed by cocoa and cookies. SATURDAY, December 24 Christmas Eve 7 p.m. Christmas Eve Family Service. 10:45 p.m. Christmas Eve Festive Worshin with Communion. SUNDAY, December 25 Christmas Day 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service. There oo be no Church School on Christmas ay. 10:45 a.m, Family Worship Service, without Church School. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, December 26 The Church League will not bowl on this day; bowling to be resumed, however, on January 2. TUESDAY, December 27 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. WEDNESDAY, December 28 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, December 25 10:30 a.m. Unified Church Service for family worship. WEDNESDAY, December 28 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwond Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, December 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve Children’s Serv -ice. 11 p.m. Christmas Candlelight Communion Service. SUNDAY, December 25 ° a.m. Christmas Day Family Worship on MONDAY, December 26 No Cherub Choir. TUESDAY, December 27 No Dartball. 8 p.m. Circle 3. WEDNESDAY, December 28 8 p.m. Campus and Corps Capers at Church. THURSDAY, December 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wanpler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 DAILY: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Praver. THURSDAY, December 22 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. SATURDAY, December 24 Christmas Eve 11 p.m. Midnight Eucharist and Sermon. SUNDAY, December 25 Christmas Day 10 a.m. Christmas Day Eucharist. There will be less crowding at the morning service on Christmas Day. A _ baby sitting service will be provided for the very young and we urge parents to bring other children to the service itself. To encourage NOHKe) BANKSY KeyV\is 1771 Second St. Bethlehem’s Message: This Dark World's Light’ On Christmas Eve, at the 7 o’clock Candlelight service, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will give a message to the congregation on “This Dark World’s Light.” The traditional Christmas Eve service of the lights, will be a part of this message. Michael Stolle, will light the main candle on the altar and its light will Trinity Church Plans Children’s Pageant On Christmas Eve “Scenes Story” will from the be presented Christmas by the be transferred to the minister and then to Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, representing the people. All adults will, in turn, light their candles until the light has been spread to all families. The congregation will sing the younger children of Trinity United familiar Church ters, the children’s choir of 4th through 7th graders and the Youth High School choir. Portions of the scriptures telling of the Savior’s birth will be read and anthems presented by the choirs. A quartet composed of Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. Robert Hall, J. R. Gagne, and Walter Strub will sing, “There of Christ at 7:30 .p.m. Christmas Eve. The Cherub Choir, made up of 6 to 10 year olds, for the first Christmas time will present anthems and the gregation will participate the con- in the pageant by singing the familiar Christmas carols with children of the Church School. The public is invited. The adults will celebrate the Holy Night at 11 pm. with a Christmas candlelight communion service. Special Christmas Service There will be a special Christmas service at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, 200 County Line Rd., on Christmas morning at 9:30. This is the only service of the day and will combine the Sunday School and regular worship service. The bus will be operated as usual. Shall Three services will be held Christmas morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church at 9, 10 and 11:30. All choirs will participate and the chancel will be decorated with memorial poinsettias. this we are omitting the sermon and will have instead a short instruction directed to the children. MONDAY, December 26 St. Stephen’s Day 8 a.m. Holy Communion. TUESDAY, December 27 St. John the Evangelist Day 8 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, December 28 Holy Innocents Day 8 a.m. Holy Communion. A Star led by from the Jacob Choris- Fall”; Miss Helen Cox will sing the solo of “O Holy Night” and a quartet from the Choristers, Janean deJong, Nancy Schaid, David Camp and Stephen Harvey will sing a portion of “Silent Night.” At 11:15 p.m. a Vesper Service of scripture and song will be held. Members of the Chancel and Youth choirs will sing portions of Handel’s “Messiah” under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Nash. Mrs. H. R. Three Services Will Be Held Christmas Morning carols, Finney will be at the organ, with J. R. Welsh, director of music. Christmas Day will be a joyous day with family worship at the 9:30 and 11 o’clock hours only. The Rev. Mr. Wykle’s sermon will be: “Christmas, Can We Take It With Us ” Church School classes will be held for the Nursery and Kindergarten departments only as families are encouraged to worship together on Christ’s birthday. No meetings will be held during Christmas week as members are urged to spend the time with their families and friends. On New Year’s Day, services of Holy Communion will be held at 9:30 and 11. The 8:30 a.m. services will resume on Sunday, Jan. 8. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” Member HIGHLAND PARK BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, December 22, 1960 �METHODISTS UNITE TO ESTABLISH A NEW CHURCH IN DEERFIED AREA New field members joining Presbyterian day, Dec. Dr. the Church Deer- on Sun- 18, included: and Mrs. Victor 2714 Birchwood Lane; Carnelli, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapman, 420 Cumnor Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Culp, 401 Woodvale Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham, Mr. and 845 Mrs. Hiawatha George Lane; Fickett, Miss Lois Osterling, 1355 Dart- 737 Kambs Kipling and Pl.; Ridgeley Kemp, colnshire. Mr. John and 16 Essex S. Matt, 2665 Sun- 1050 Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, 1051 Kenton Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Zippel, 1303 Holly Lane. Rabbi Henry Skirball To Conduct Sabbath Deerfield Services official name Oneg Shabbat for the church. A committee was appointed to take under advisement the many suggestions which were received. A report was made ber of Methodists on the num- participating in the community-wide religious census by Mrs. David V. Elmgren. Methodist families already liv- ing in the Deerfield area, as well as the growing desire of these families to establish a Methodist Church in Deerfield at the earliest possible date. Immediate plans were formulated for the first vesper services to be held in January and Sunday school thereafter. Anyone interested in church service, choir organization, secretarial tivities is most urgently needed. For additional information where you can best serve, please call Mrs. John Uebler, WI 5-0981 or Mrs. Guy Wood, WI 5-3092. St. Joseph Worker hostess at The Rev. George J. for as those were by Page at LUTHERAN CHURCH Dec. MI mew: me 7:00 P.M. Traditional Children’s Worship 11:45 P.M. Annual CANDLELIGHT Service Dec. 25—Christmas Day—The Feast of the Nativity of our Lord 9:00 A.M. Sunday School, Film “HOLY NIGHT” 10:15 A.M. Festival CHORAL MATIN Worship—Church Choir and Junior Choir participating—Service chanted Robert A. Wendelin, Deerfield Road Highland Park : 8 who will present be “Pals” organization, has a Christian emphasis, and is similar in activities to “Scouting.” The girls simulated a typical meeting for their guests, and in conclusion Christmas cookies, cocoa and coffee were served. Sharon Wallstedt and Sharon Chellberg, both of Trinity College are the guides for this fortalice. w » S o MUTUAL SERVICES FIREPLACE WoOoD Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES @ MUTUAL SERVICES Africa Theodore and E. the Rev. Moore in and Fate- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. 25 Read them now! ow can HOTEL/GOLF LT learn. to pray? | GUESTS ¥ou may read or borrow Science and Health free of charge at any Christian Science Reading Room. The book can be purchased in red, GET READING ROOM ALL THIS FREE! GOLF-UNLIMITED on our own private 18 hole golf course (nof an “arrangement” with a course miles away). Joe Gerlak, Professional. TENNIS on four superb courts. Joe Fishbach, tennis professional. SWIMMING in Olympic-size pool or from 1000-foot private beach. ROUND-THE-CLOCK social program. FREE PARKING on premises. THE TRUTH IN THIS GREAT BOOK CAN TEACH YOU TO PRAY EFFECTIVELY You can learn how to pray, how to commune with God, how to listen for His guidance, if you will read with an unprejudiced, receptive thought the truth contained in this great book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. CLUB The Hollywood Beach Hotel, with lavish new decor and new furnishings, is an ocean-front resort complete within itself. Situated on 135 country club acres, it’s close to everything, yet away from the hustle-bustle (only 15 minutes north of Miami Beach). magnificent buffets * cocktail parties * featurelength movies * fashion shows * swimming and dancing lessons * dance contests * fabulous shopping arcade. x «STARS! = «STARS! > STARS! Floor shows featuring entertainment greats such as Cab Calloway, Dorothy Sarnoff, Morey Amsterdam, Joel Grey, Morty Gunty, Henny Youngman, Gretchen Wyler, =, Rudy Vallee, Ford and Hines, and others. > 0 5 thru Jan. 31 Pv: per person toatl occupancy 00 «: 3 sumptuous meals daily (202 of 448 rooms). Sensibly priced single rooms available Feb. 1¢ OO thru Mar. $y = daily per person dble. occu. Accommodations also available at our Beach Club at special rates, including daily, free 3 meals golf and all hotel facilities. See your travel agent — write the hotel or phone —all offices open Sunday. ' CHICAGO OFFICE | Bedonna Fagel VErnon 5-0249 the completely air-conditioned ood Beach Hotel Christian Sc1ence Pastor PARK The Deerfield Presbyterian Church is assisting financially in the support of missionaires in two fields. They are the Rev. and Mrs. Alec U. Brooks in the Cameroons green, or blue binding at $3 and will be sent postpaid on receipt of check or money order. 2-6848 OF HIGHLAND Deerfield Presbyterians Assist In Mission Field the COMPANY CHRISTMAS 1731 girls were to the “Gals” for the coming year. Pioneer Girls is a nation-wide MARY BAKEREODY You are invited to 22, 1960 of the CRAFTWOOD to follow. , December Mothers SCIENCE HEALTH REDEEMER HI 6-3175 A lovely candlelighting service was held on Thursday, Dec. 15 as 16 girls received their membership into the “Pioneer Girls Club’ at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, 200 County Line Rd. PAINT See Service) At Ev. Free Church fall of 1961. Another school improvement which has recently been made is the installation of a fire detector system. LUMBER New garh, India. Mulcahey, completion (A Organized Thursday Mrs. pastor of St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Church, reports that four classrooms will be added onto the parochial school, the cost of which will be $100,000 according to architect, Joseph Bennett of Des Plaines. He hopes the construction for the school addition will begin in the IDlewood HOUSE CALLS subjects Pioneer Girls Club of West Parochial School To Have Addition entitled, ‘Jews in the Rabbi will re- be Important management and other church organizational ac- mer. As this is a topic of interest to many, an open invitation is extended by the Congregation. Mrs. Lawrence Sheer and Mrs. Jerome will Deerfield. discussed at length were the selection of a suitable site and the port and comment on his findings during his stay in Russia last sum- Schwartz in purchase of a parsonage nearby. Also under consideration at this meeting was the selection of an February Rabbi Henry Skirball, director of B’nai Brith Hillel of Northwestern University, will conduct Friday evening services on Dec. 23 for Beth Or Congregation at Trinity United Church in Deerfield. In a sermon Russia, Today,” Church of C. Lin- William Shoemaker Jr., 1714 Cranshire; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schramm, 7 Forestway Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, 1570 Crabtree Ln.; Mrs. Herbert Tucker, 749 Deerpath Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skillman, 1347 Dartmouth Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steerup, 1240 Wincanton Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Wolbers, Methodist Mrs. Ln., set Trail; Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Milton, 908 Warrington Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mulkey and Nancy Sue Mulkey, 1341 Carlisle P1.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish, 1600 Montgomery Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roesch, 1057 Kenton Rd. shall new Kambs, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Koetz, 1141 Wilmot Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Koetz, 819 Cedar Terr.; Mr. and Mrs. Colin K. MacDougall, 642 Ambleside Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marquardt, 2578 Oakwood Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry the The Rev. Mellor, who is Methodist director for church extension in this district, was pleasantly surprised to learn of the great number mouth Lane; Kenneth R. Osterling, 1355 Dartmouth Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A growing group of Deerfield families met with the Rev. Richard Mellor Sunday, Dec. 10 to continue laying plans for 643 Colwyn Terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Irons, 1355 Dartmouth Lane; DR. ROBERT FORREST VETERINARIAN MUTUAL SERVICES@ Presbyterian Church Receives 54 New Members Sunday AND “Under GOLF the same CLUB @ HOLLYWOOD ownership for the past BEACH/FLORIDA 16 years” BEN TOBIN, President ° JOHN W. BRAUN, Vice-Pres. & Gen'l Mgr. ROBBIE ROBINSON, Vice-Pres. & Gen'l Sales Mgr. © CHARLES ROUSSEAU, Res. Mar. — �‘Christian Science’ Is Theme Dec. 25 ‘Seasonal Sermon’ Is B’nai Torah Topic “The steadfast light of the Christ, Truth” will be emphasized Sabbath Eve services will be held evening tomorrow at 8:30 in B’nai Torah Reform temple, 2789 Oak Singer, Sholom St. with Rabbi spiritual leader, preaching a seasonal sermon: “What happened in and When How, History?—The Why of the Break between Judaism and Christianity.” Hosts at the fellowship hour will be Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Topper and Mr. and Mrs, Leland Winter. Rabbi and Mrs. Sholom A. Singer will be “at home” to young colReform Torah of B’nai legiates temple and their friends Sunday evening, from 7:30 on, at 1585 Green Bay Rd. gente Ht NhK he MOM, POP, the KIDS—even GRANMA they'd all ENJOY & GRAMPS a course in Ice Skating at the Hubbard Woods Ice Skating STUDIO or use the Gift Certificate for the purchase of: ¢ BRAND NAME SKATES © SKATING APPAREL © SKATING ACCESSORIES PARTY PLANNERS: for a different twist, ice time is available for private parties, Church be a smash success! groups and Clubs—loads of fun—you'll the religious in o’clock star 2-4055, Mrs. Mrs. Adjudication ID and Claim 25125 Day SOLD 2-4304 UN VY MY ME amid the darkness, the Magi Rabbi Samuels Speak Friday Night Will cuss the messianic idea of early Christianity and early Judaism and the effect of this idea on Western civilization. Dr. North will by Edgar Shore E. Siskin, Rabbi of Congregation Israel, conduct Cantor the services, Benjamin assisted Landsman. Sabbath morning services will be held at 11 o’elock. Dr. Siskin will conduct these services, at which Dennis DeLee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DeLee, and Franklin D. Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Fink, will become Bar Mitsvo. Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of EDITH EHRENS' BOTNER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FRED A. EHRENS, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, IIl. IDlewood service. Rabbi Robert L. Samuels, assistant rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, will preach the sermon at Sabbath services;, Friday evening, Dec. 23, at 8:30. He will speak on ‘Messiah: Past and Future.’ Rabbi Samuels will dis- well as those stationed in parish churches, schools, hospitals, and the missions is being accepted by Hart, Christ Sunday which herald, Christ’s eternal dawn and describes its effulgence?”’ Upon completion it will be erect- James 11 of Ave., of old foretold the Messiahship of Truth.Is the wise man of today believed, when he beholds the light life as a voca- Emil Sedik, ID 2-5892, and Robert Tilley, ID 2-6774. the Hazel The Christmas story from the Gospel of St. Matthew will be read, as will this quotation from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures:” “Led by a solitary ed as an honor roll in the church, according to the present plans of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Murphy, pastor. Information about those in training in seminaries and convents, as Mrs. Church 493 Immaculate Conception Parish is compiling a roster of men and women of the parish who are following tion. First 12/8-15-22 /60—297 DUDE VDE MDVD Bishop’s Company To Present Drama The whimsical drama, “The Devil and Daniel Webster,” will be presented by the famed Bishop’s Company of players at Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church Monday evening, Jan, 6. Tickets the may couples’ be clubs UE UE VE EE EV UD UE obtained from of the church. ED EU UE BARA a Cid cha? “a or, LIILIIGIIIDIGIIPIIDIGHFIGILIGIIGIS REEEEEEEEEEEEELEGEEEEEEEELEEEEER, by si & senhe 2] the Scientist, IC Church Builds Honor Roll of Parish Members PELELELLELEELLELLELEELELEERERE: neetg RE in GIIILIIIIIGILIILIIIGIGIIIIGIIG RESERVATIONS FOR NEW STARTING C. NOW Eat EE MAKE CLASSES THE WEEK OF DECEMBER 27 a Special children’s classes for all ages. We guarantee to teach your children to skate. PLA If you can walk, we can teach you to skate. 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Winnetka STUDIO WOODS Hillcrest 6-4116 : ; 578 OF WINNETKA. HI LINCOLN De DeDeDe Be BBB at ICE SKATING OF HUBBARD De CALL HI 6-4116 6-4750 Be e Be eee eB e De e _ Thursday, December 22, 1960 Sis ha a �Legion Post And Auxiliary Serve At come gon of the year when turn to the Manger, the to the sea- our thoughts little Babe in Christ-child, the born to a sin-sick world, a gift from God, our heavenly Father,” the Rev. Paul V. Berggren states. In commenmoration, and in cele- bration of these holy days, Zion Lutheran Church has scheduled the following services: Christmas Eve—Family Worship Service at 7 o’clock; Festive Wor- ship at 10:45 with Communion; the regular schedule of services for Sunday, Christmas Day, 8 a.m., celebration of Holy Communion; 9 and 10:45, Family Worship Service. There will, however, be no Church School classes on Christmas Day. New Year’s Eve Watch Service will be at 11:30 p.m. with Cele- bration of Holy Communion, and the regular schedule of services on Sunday, New Year’s Day, with Church School classes during both the 9 and 10:45 services. The mony, annual tree burning cerethe Tenebrae Service, in commemoration of the Feast of the Epiphany will the Church. be at 7 o’clock at The Deerfield Legion and Auxiliary sponsored a party at Downey Hospital on Dec. 4. Tray favors, prizes and cigarettes were given to the patients and they were served of 19 cakes and three pounds coffee. Those attending were: Arthur Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broege, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William McKee, Mrs. George Beckman, Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mrs. Carl Scheer and her sister Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Mrs. Jawarski Scheer, Broege Mrs. assisted of and at the new Gown r 4 Se a -~ GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Ld were mette. All the young men were Inquire former Deerfield classmates. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Westmont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan and Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott of Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sordyl of Waukegan. Daten MMe BEI I about liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions High!=nd Park our Studio ID 2-9915 I UE ES EG DD RE A Evanston Studio UN 4-4888 seaeaenaanill Episcopal Baptism Carrie Ellen Tuttle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Tuttle of Wilmot Rd., was baptized on Sunday, Dec. 18 in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Sponsors were Mary Ryan, Joan and Philip Miller of Deer- Living In Ligonier Mrs. Alfred H. Shugrue, formerly of 524 Waukegan Rd., is living at St. Vincent’s Home in Ligonier, Ind. MY UMS Waltz Peters MR LINGERIE NE I UE Kayser’ UE MEU ina John citizens’ reception on Dec. 7 at the Waukegan Legion Home. Mr. and Mrs. Broege, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Scheer attended the Tenth District dance at Downey Hospital on Dec. 8. Sandwiches were served to the patients. Luxury ‘i Mrs. Chicago. Bennett field. Presbyterian Baptism Kenneth Robert Schulze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schulze of 1544 Stratford Rd., was baptized on Sunday, Nov. 27 in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Bernard Didier officiating. and hosts at a Christmas party Saturday evening at their home in Wil- DD again we Mr. Hospital OE DN DE NE DE RE “Once Downey Christmas Party Is Held Saturday Evening NE ENE EE NBR ME OR NN 1 NN Lutheran Christmas Schedule Listed NE DED DBE BE ED DE from all of us to all of you... a chorus of good wishes for a holiday as merry as a joyous carol! May it bring you a full measure of life’s greatest blessings. ED HEE Color on color caught in repeated at the flowing hem, DED Paradise Pink, Black,) RE DD sheer nylon tricot. The lace border at the bodice is Really feminine, and in spring’s finest colors: White, Also available.at The Pershing Shop 4818-20 N Western, Chicago Central Highland Park ID 2-8700 ‘4 611 DS DEE EB MED EPO DE BEDE DE DED New Thursday, December 22, 1960 J & U-RUBENS, INC. , Pd LF? DE DED ERE ER ED (Cinnamon, Bluebell.) Sizes 82-88, $14.93, at the We will be closed Monday, December 26th to give our employees a well earned rest. & we ae & y, NS TOY HEAVEN “Artistry In Toys” ID 2-3001 1833 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK AARAARAARAADARAARAARAARAAAAAAAAABDAAAAAAAMT Page 29 AR �4 Legion Auxiliary MERRY CHRISTMAS ¢. For New ous and daughters of American Legion members or deceased veterans, and women who were in the armed forces, to join the Auxiliary. A White Elephant Sale will be Christmastime. S SINGER Printing & Publishing Co. “pe 1899 Second St. ID the feature of the Jan. 3 meeting. In February, the Auxiliary will 2-5250 and ladadnlashadadtadiadadat ~ exchange students a Highland Parker who studied in France, provided GC the most year, interesting according at had one of programs to Auxiliary our compliments, and happiness year. in the coming SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL § 481 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-3306| VIIGLILIGIGIGIILIVIGIG “illadlt cistastesealidptaactg meio last i Bes mem- Le eae aie a Sado = feet ee eee ‘ sie MERRY MERRY Gc oS 7 ~~ ioe | ee MERRY Sunshine Ladies Busy ~ ee St. Johns Ave. ¢. ID 2-0305 ; & 1875 SS VIDIIIIGIDILIGIGIPIGIGS: Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. 1 Eg- Christmas gert Carlsen and Mrs. George Duffy, had a busy holiday season dancing with Downey patients at the Legion’s 10th District party there; writing canteen books, which enable patients to purchase sundry items of the their own selection; and accompanying patients on a bus ride around Waukegan, to see Christmas decorations. The Unit also contributed to the Retarded Children’s Hospitalized In War launching program Veterans the 1961 og SGA STATIONERY Past member- 90 su a LAT PELEI 1420 Deerfield Rd. iD 2-5400 FAAONISIISISISIISISISIIM Page 30 regular service R RRM IEE EL IEE ELE ET IE ES: B: A MERRY CHRISTMAS to one and fur- all Our greeting is an old one, monthly women at but Christmas is a time for old songs, old wishes and Downey and Hines Hospital, according to Junior Past President Mrs. Joseph Geraci. old friends. say, Happy So may we Holiday. Merry Gift to Hospital A check Jewel sented dent for $750, from Christmas the JOHN Tea Foundation was preto A. G. Ballenger, Presi- of the Highland Park Hospi- tal Foundation, on Dec. 9 by Ken Wilson, manager of the Jewel Food Store at 1826 N. Second St. and Dick Duebner, manager of the Jewel Food Store, 632 Roger Williams, as a contribution to the Hospital Building . 626 Roger ID CARPET Williams Ave. B. NASH COMPANY Highland 2-8701 HI 6-3772 VIIGIGLIIGLILILIDIGI PLEEELEEEILEEEEEE Gedetide Crecting Fund. A previous gift of $750 to the Fund was made in 1957, bringing to $1,500 the amount given by the company. Park S ¥ LID EI IED: I ‘o SHOPSMITH c. | + a NELSON MOTORS their to ex Parley ‘ELENA [Vy Gladness in your heart and a smile on your face, warm friends around you, gifts and good things to enjoy... that's our Christmas wish for you. GIIIIIIIIILIGIDIIGIGIDIGG nished treats Presidents STORE and She explained ‘All Auxiliary activities are designed to support the American Legion’s program, which promotes the security of our country and it’s ideals of freedom.” The ? 3 Fund. ship drive, Mrs. Richard Swatzler president, said. ‘Further patriotic service will be our concern in the OLIPIIIDILSIGLISIIIDIIGIGS 32 Pa LUMBER COMPANY See Page 25 Flowers and Berthe . 454 Green Bay Road K. Strubel Gifts Highwood, Illinois § Phone ID 2-4534 SIIISIIIIDIIIIIGIIGIIGS = ‘B, CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS The Sunshine Ladies from Unit 145, .* ekiewes Pa x REBER, ae foreign Highland Park High School. A student here from Norway, a § host Ce BIIIIDBDIDIGIVIGIGIPIGSH: oinshashatinathatinta Sadi health aaa apie ved success during this joy- TIED Af our wishes for your building. Mrs. Fred Colacicco, membership chairman, invited all women who are wives, mothers, sisters : contin- accept Christmas bership drive at Tuesday evening’s meeting, Jan. 3, in the Legion Year fo all. : wish you Please Highland Park’s American Legion Auxiliary will open its 1961 mem- happy New we Members IIIS ESET (a ammmage: To Open Drive and a happy, May COLITIS | PLOPIGLILIEIELIPICEIPL. Thursday, December 22, 1960 �IIIID, Cerebral Palsy ment In short—Merry ig 2-4840 a) SIIIDLIGIIGIIDIIDIID IS Christmas POIIIISIIGIIGGR: =Ss Please accept our compliments, our wishes for your health and happiness in the coming year. PETE MAZZETTA, P.G.A. PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL } SIVIIIILISIIIGISIIIAIS: ‘ S4 ID 2-4330 Williams a May the Blessings of Christmas Be Yours! RAVINIA WASH TUB Roger ID 2-9771 Williams c. A 592 PLIDIDIGIGIIIGFIIIIIGIGIGS ? EEO E LIE EEE EER Please accept our best wishes for the happiest of holiday seasons . . . and our sincere appreciation of your good will and the opportunity of serving you. IIPILIFIDIGIILOS = ELLE , RED‘S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION : First & Green Bay ID 2-9700 ! JISISLISIIISSIIIGISIIIS: jay, December = 1960 W. Strubling, 433 Ashland Pl.; Mrs. Stanley P. Sax, 521 Sheridan Rd.; Mrs. R. D. Saltiel, 327 Lambert Tree Ave.; Mrs. S. H. Glickman, 1237 N. Linden; Mrs. B. Rose, 370 Beech St.; Mrs. Wallace R. Jacobsen, 405 Bloom St.; Mrs. J. Carbine, 1245 Eastwood Ave.; Mrs. Paul Reizen, 1327 Cavell; Mrs. Stuart Liss, 889 Harvard; Mrs. M. Horsley, 661 Homewood; Mrs. Jerome Hirtenstein, 3276 Summit; Mrs. L. Peterson, 2301 Shady Lane; Mrs. Robert H. mastime. HENRY M. BERNARD WORKSHOPS | ? 805 Central Ave. Gamso, i. 1854 Greenwood Ave.; Bringing You A Joyous and Dr.; Mrs. Henry Theta Merry Christmas! GEORGESON Kusher. AUTO REPAIR $ 1420 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Mrs 850 Rosemary Tr.; Mrs. Robert J Acker, 1206 Kenton Rd.; Mrs. Kenneth Loewecke, 649 Central; Mrs Kenneth E. Weitzel, 1601 Montgomery Rd.; Mrs. C. Virden Stewart, 1960 Sanders Rd.; Mrs, Charles D. Mohan, 1035 Portwine Rd. The Annual Drive of United Cerebral Palsy begins the last week of December and continues through January 15. In the past year, the organization started four new day camps in the suburbs and added two five-day-a-week schools for the cerebral palsied. “For this season, we must raise $75,000 more to maintain our vastly expanded services,” said President John G. Sevcik. 5 ID 2-5400 Ss LIIIIIIIIIILIDIIIGIID DAD PELEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EER, ome We wish to express the Season’s Greetings friends. Best wishes CARROLL’S to all our for the Holiday Season. STANDARD SERVICE Skokie Valley (Rt. 41) & Deerfield Rds. Phone ID 2-9899 Initiate Dale F. Snavely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Snavely, 260 Michigan Ave., Highwood, recently was initiated into Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Lake Forest College. Snavely is a sophomore. The local Theta chapter was established on the campus in 1950 after existing as a local fraternity for many years. VIIILIIIIILIVIGIIGIIDIS: EER ELELIEEIIEEEE ELLER, 2 Merry FORMICA CIeisbnas AT LUMBER | ne ‘ Santa Says He’s Beut- Donald Rosenthal, 1710 Chatham; Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1335 Central Ave.; Mrs. W. D. Kuni, 125 ID 2-0229 LIOILIDLIGIAIIIIGIIGIIGS tas, 3301 University Ave.; Mrs. John W. Shier, 602 Old Elm Rd. Mrs. Frank Dixon, 2799 Birchwood Lane is chairman in the Bannockburn area. Mrs. Angelo Sebben, 1036 Fairoaks Ave. is chairman in the Deerfield area. Additional captains enlisted to aid her are: Mrs. Harold Forestway ee May happiness and good health be yours at Christ- area. Additional captains enlisted to serve here are Mrs, P. H. Witty, 350 Flora Place; Mrs. J. B. Mills, 598 Barberry Rd.; Mrs. A. Frishman, 1989 Old Briar Rd.; Mrs. Leonard H. Franks, 542 Clavey Lane; Mrs. W. Mackay, 937 Pleasant Ave.; Mrs. \Giaadiat headed idadadsdadadadadadadadig’ bs, Happiness to By M. BELMONT FURRIER — TAILOR — DRY CLEANING ID Central Ave. Se captains OIE Park Roger neighborhood COMPANY See Page MARY JANE & FRANK 25 A Christmas! § 463 of assist in the 53-minute March to be held January 15. Mrs. Virgil Sayles, 1591 Grove, is the chairman in the Highland LILIPIIIIIGIIIS: in joy, brimming with good : 510 Holiday Community chairmen for the Annual United Cerebral Palsy Drive have announced the appoint- We wish you a season rich LPIDILS: : NN cheer. TOEROTOS VIDLIDIIIIIIIGID: Merry Christmas “a GNSS Name Area Women To Lead Drive For STEELE SAIPIIDIGGD C OIG EGOS 2 SOOO ~ VILIPIIPIIPIPGIGIGIDIGIS Page 31 �Buy fm RY ~—Ss Last Minute Gifts? Glitter-Bright 'Star Dust’ 3 ROLLS .trescy reper F y 7 } By UNDER-TREE CARPETING ‘ , ‘ fay ‘47 You get a total of 360” ° YW of paper or 135” of foil. 98c 2 EVERYTHING — — Nea ah = a wy ee = aes « Ye ° ee” =A ea rp Foraet . iit or ‘ ‘ otes A” ce BER es 7" send. Indoor TREE LIGHTS. Xf one goes 1° 9 out, rest Your choice: 32 deluxe Slim Style ZX A ‘pay 98c! C é ‘ a cotton 4 Flint 4 . oe King Size Spray Snow SEH riimdvitscew” BSe ey sata 9 ally i ose siant i en gm flakes, : on et Remet mation, r Piataapeod <i=| ‘ ALL AT POPULAR PRICES ane é e050 || snes oy none sano or /\ CHRISTMAS CARDS |], , Y << oe tee would expect to ; 3 \ You EAR . VS Qe FLASH ——— pa Coca, Nge MO PHOTOS - eS ODS YOU NEED FOR THOSE HOLIDAY TK SBA War earn) me c qualify Ps ale as a . All rolls 20” wide. Save! = % es o1ces colors 5 es Double-Glo Foil Icicles sso scans. 22c¢ a Boe sea Tit rere aps ” stay fit! . A Evening br Park Set f love yeu! a) n hungry! . :Please carry. me!» , Cologne, Eau de Toilette; $5 Tale, 2 sizes of Perfume:.. Other Gift Sets.............. $1 fo $10 , THAT TALKS! . CHATTY CATHY 7 # “'< ttel' List: $18! Our “i i 1 ha Actually says 11 phrases! ‘Big 23” BURRO! vse! Bae only Price..... 20-in, tall; blonde Spray Cologne Save $1.11! Regular $9.99 36” B b Sj ' DOLL 7 th s 2. of 50 clothing, Plastic hody.SAYCO, , Oe hoa ee ‘ . i —PERFUME FLACONS— Ray © PERFUME FLACONS— Sr toaiarraa Be she’s A COLOGNE... 3.0: ‘5 or Perfume......... \ aby vister ale SHALIMAR 9 hair. Bic ha i AG 7 aaet SN ae sreseme 128 50 e ase : : = ‘ Cte Dy Fag EE Bite sak ty .* de *. et 0 oh . . 88 3' pubes : x ‘ ... Powerful 2-Speed 2-15 cups Blends, 12 sacar ctreadth asm q Ree, $1.98 Chip & Di Set p Famous Anchorglass! 4-quart oa eee Ne Coronet Elec. BLENDER automatically! Safe, frisky fun for ‘toddlers, Has. bouncy spring action, Sturdy, electricin COMPARE OTHERS at $19.95! Percolator ’ Our Price Superbe List Price: $16.50...... : ee ELECTRIC ~ HAPPY HORSE a seneeen _ 8 as Y-02.. I $14.95 Quality Brews : Gotocne..... * few Lady Ronson Shaver ELECTRIC SKILLET It’s automatic! Immersible! 1077 Plug-in thermostat. 12-inch with cover. $14.95 quality... chip bowl, dip bowl, holder:.. "POP-UP" TOASTER 77 Fostoria i? 2-slice! Set the control dial for toast just as 92 -more! Big 46-0z. container, stainless steel blates. . — 4-Speed PHONO 77 you like it. Why pay $12.95.. Motor & DECCA, Portable ee 9 D Sin zi , Oe shreds, grates Les 88 Smart, two-tone case, Not $19.95, but... un ¥ ®, ah tk Pe 162 any eet tee * tame, ie sta mstmes dee a we = MONOPOLY e CORINA "j i Candy Canes (fy Perfecto a LARKS | Garcia SCRABBLE, ¥ 2 ‘Box of 25 44 patch CAREERS -All finest Havana. / e . 2-lbs. Cookies cae SRERSETOR _ Mrs. Doubek's dainty Danish style tea cookies Pocket ier euadaale f Reg. $4 c T/A HALF &. HALF Pipe ‘Gold finish adjestabl * razor, 6 Super Blue .} Mm, Blades & : ’ PY case $& NS CE Tobacco, 14-02, Mastercraft Pipes tin. § 4 : OLD SPICE | $ 1.50 £5 HLA PALINA Ideal. “fy » Reg. $1.19 4/5. PACKS for.i.%: ae f HAVANACORONAS 4 66 B 4/5 PACKS for..... a PHILLIES Ch + 15/5 PACKS Fei 1 $1.49 EDGEWORTH A : “ maces. “bs he . 2 r 4-oz. “Our were NS mR Saa. “SS > Rough Cut 12 19 ieee 03 blended i ee | ‘BOX OF 25 for...... 2” Prince Albert = 17 : $1.27 tobacco. 14-0z. K Surges onic pat ss ~ $2.25 boxes 4 99 ee VF Whitman’s SAMPLER/ A PoInseTTias & Lovely 12 to 14-in, plants ;, ™ coorful bloom & leaves: Negi - Won 88 A nation-wide favorite! Delightful .cHocolates, delicious confections.y ’ 1- LB. $ , si “i = ‘BOX 2A —_— as Stores OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY tS -MORNING AND AFTERNOON— Also OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 26 (Usual Sunday hours in effect) Check Your Store's Hours! dial, optical viewer.... De Chocolates coatings There are 54 pieces, 43 kinds in $3 Gift Cartons! |g a: Fine Cigars iin Pocket- ‘Pack py Highland Park Deerfield Commons Northbrook Meadows 3- Lbs. Dark & light Bouquets. 48389 | Perfecto: 4/5 Packs. Dutch Masters Perfecto. 5/5 Packs. ROI-TAN Perfectos WA BBe fie. *3) WHITE ‘OWL GRANGER mee cate FL PRODUCTO ‘Hand 12 9& bide pay - to $5? cologne, talcum. Other yo Sets Py Ca BROWNE 3] MOVIE CAMERA A nol a 16% ep Fine imported briars handsomely crafted ! 3-pe. gift set of after shave lotion, Z RACES : “nid Geers?” | QUEENS You'd expect to pay $2.98-$3.98! Choice of three great games: MONOPOLY, _Somatilig extra” for the stocking . - for tree trim. Crean rsn Reserved ipLimit Queue eel asi OO TONE iS Tea a * ’ . �7 Christmas Gift Shop Five Drive Away For Veterans Is Legion Project With Unpaid Gas Five Auxiliary, announces that they will again participate in the annual Christmas Gift Shop project, a unique pro- gram sponsored by the Auxiliary in 19 veteran’s hospitals as part of a Rehabilitation Each program. hospital Chairman, with the help of Auxiliary members, improvises a shop in her respective hospital. hundreds This of Christmas event, the is stocked with suitable for items giving. Prior to the shops are attractively decorated and the items arranged to give a festive Christmas atmosphere. On the designated day, the hospitalized veteran, receiving $20 or less per month government compensation, is allowed to select without cost to him, gifts for the members of his family. Prepare Gifts To mailing and is sent on its way by the Auxiliary member, without any identification of the sponsoring organization attached, thus giving the veteran an opportunity to have done his own Christmas shopping Money Service Station, 3088 Skokie Valley Rd., at 3 a.m. Dec. 14 without paying for $3 worth of gasoline, Ronald Pratt, attendant, of 1965 Walnut St., Waukegan, told Highland Park police. Pratt wasn’t sure which of two numbers he saw on the license plate. Records list both of them in the Chicago area. The first report of the WY for this project is derived from generous tions by the Units. What incident came from Joseph Shanter of Milwaukee, an interstate truck driver, who phoned from McDonald’s something was going on contribu- CRAFTWOOD COMPANY See Page 25 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the stockholders of Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, have adopted the change of organization stated in the following Resolution: BE IT RESOLVED that the place of business of Deerfield State Bank be changed from 809 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois to 700 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on or before December 31, 1960. ALL STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS having been complied with, aforesaid change became legally effective DECEMBER 13, 1960. By order of the Board of Directors of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Robert S. Ramsay, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this Thirteenth day of December, 1960. 12/15-22-29 /60—298 You'll ed! be spared the your drap- rugs cleanbleakness of living at D-X. Chief Anthony L. Schmieg says the truckers have been alert for crime in the lonely hours since the murder of Clifford Parmentier at the Oklahoma Service Station last May. with bare satisfactions of windows, renewed return beauty to the in your home AND know your fine furnishings have received the tender care of the master cleaner... STATE OF ILLINOIS) Ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE PROBATE COURT LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE) ESTATE OF ) ERNEST H. AYERS, DECEASED NOTICE ) No ) Call MR. DUFFY . . . Today! OF duffy cleaners 7489! (across from H.P. Library) — ID 2-1820 Public Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Orders entered, on September 23, 1960 and November 4, 1960, in the above entitled cause by the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, the undersigned Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Ernest H. Ayers, deceased, will on Friday, December 30th, 1960 at the hour of 1 o’clock (Central Standard Time) in the afternoon of said day, sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at 243 Washington Street, Highwood, Illinois, the following personal property described in said Orders, in one or more sales: Several plumbing equipments, tools and 1952 6 Cylinder Nash Stationwagon. The following household goods: 1 davenport; 2 living room chairs; 3 end tables; 1 Coffee table; 2 floor lamps; 8 pictures; 1 Mirror; 1 Philco Television; 1 table lamp; 1 bible; 3 pair drapes; 2 floor rugs; 1 China cabinet; 1 writing desk; 1 Buffet table; 1 dining room table; 7 dining room chairs: 2 cedar chest; 6 dish towels; 8 pillow cases; 1 chest of drawers; 1 foot rest; 1 kitchen table; 4 kitchen chairs; 1 Westinghouse Refrigerator; 1 ladder; 1 suit case; 1 rain coat; 1 mirror; 2 bath robes; 1 scale; 1 dozen used bath towels; 1 vacuum cleaner; 2 dressers; 2 desk lamps; 1 sewing machine; 3 lamps; 7 pillows; 2 ladies coats; 2 pair curtains; 5 blankets; 1 day bed; 1 card table; 1 paper rack; 1 washing machine; 1 Gas stove; 1 Bread box; 1 canister set; 1 toaster; 1 small radio; 1 iron; 1 aluminum tea pot; 1 aluminum coffee pot; 12 pots and pans; 6 kitchen utensils; 1 meat grinder; 1 rolling pin; 5 table spoons; 8 teaspoons; 1 roaster; 3 mixing bowls; 1 electric warmer; 4 frying pans; 12 old dishes and glasses; 1 garbage pail; 2 dish pans; 1 small roaster; 2 ironing boards; 2 small rugs; 1 General Electric Refrigerator; 1 sun lamp; 5 used sheets; 2 bed spreads; 1 single bed; 5 small rugs; 2 American flags; 1 double bed; 1 mattress; 1 chair; 1 hassock; 1 trunk; 1 hospital bed; 1 diamond ring. EGGERT W. CARLSEN, Executor of the Last Will and. Testament of Ernest H. Ayers, Deceased NELLO ORI Attorney for the Executor 107 Highwood Avenue Highwood, Illinois Telephone: ID 2-5934 12/15-22-29 /60-299 GRANT & GRANT BUY MORE PAY LESS AT A: Bea cet PANELING better time to have eries, slipcovers, furniture and Plumbing and Heating Service that arts. LUMBER Going Away? YL, Mail Auxiliary members wrap the gifts with Christmas paper and ribbon, and the veteran encloses a card he has personally signed. The package is then wrapped for and giving. cury left the D-X or Mer- ~S Legion young or ’55 Ford — ———— of the American dark-complexioned in, a 1953 ~~ Mrs. Richard Swatzier, president of the Highland Park Unit No. 145 men 19” TV. ZENITH .... King Tone Sized Stereo-Mono Trade-in ony $199.00 & Volume Control Plays All Records Large Speaker PHONOS 2es.s29.25 omy $19.95 the SEGRET o CONTACT LENS comfort ? IT’S THE FITTING... RCA, Uhlemann fits contact lenses only on prescription and with the full cooperation of your eye-physician (M.D.) Ophthalmologist. Our 53 years of optical experience, the use of first quality lenses only, and our exacting, expert fitting, assure you that Toshiba, Westinghouse, TRANSISTO RADIOS .... Sony, etc. Reg. Special _ aA ith Case and ] 9.95 Earphones purchase price refunded. optical company the best in sight since 1907 ‘Thursday, December 22, 1960 ea ec ONLY $589.00 Fr. Provincial CONSOLE ?? GIVE A G&G GIFT CERTIFICATE complete satisfaction guaranteed or your full $1.00 TO $100.00 CHICAGO: 55 E. Washington—CEntral 6-6026 GRANT « GRANT we. EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington—UNiversity 4-3311 OAK PARK: 711 Lake—Village 8-6640 HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd.—IDiewood 2-8180 STERE UNDECIDED That's why Uhlemann can say: AM-FM Radio 6 Stereo Spks. Garrard Changer Stereo Cartridge Mah., Wal., PILOT Only Uhlemann contact lenses can be worn comfortably. UHLEMANN $29.95 Highland Park Store 708 Central ID 2-7222 “SELLING BOTH STORES THE OPEN MOST EVERY FOR THE NIGHT LEAST” TILL XMAS Lake Forest Store 252 Deerpath CE 4.0658 Page 33 >on Oe �Steal Wheels Mailman Two rear wheels and tires worth $100 were Oldsmobile removed from a at Nelson Motors, Silvio Pasquesi of 345 Bloom St. was bitten on the right hand by Lee Greenwald’s boxer dog last 1957 1420 Deerfield Rd.,, some time between Dec. 5 and 11; Henry Nelson told Highland BUY Park week SAVINGS while delivering mail to from Greenwald at 869 Yale Ln.; Dr. Hugh Bernardi’s office reported to Highland Park police. police. U.S. year in college, and received her bachelor’s degree from the University of Chicago in 1959. She was a language major in the field of humanites. Friday, Dec. 16 she will receive her master’s degree Bitten BONDS. the Miss her University. Jahn’s mother “ward” and two Last but Gift Handy Annie . . - for those it-yourself house jobs countless around in depressed ly pension of $22.40. To add to their woes, a cyclone hit their village about three years ago, leavdo- ing destruction in it’s wake. Her mother works as a cleaning woman in exchange for an attic room, without hygienic facilities, which floods during the rainy season. Furniture consists of one the or office. In Decorator Colors: Red, Black, Orange, Yellow, Aqua, one Her father is dead, and the family are urgently in need of help. They depend on the father’s month- Glamorous Minute with in of the most dismal streets in Palizzi, a little village southern Italy. Practical lives sisters Pink. double $595 complete Maria By phone Uptown In Person Interiors makes Happy 1888 Shopping Sheridan Highland Park Road ID 3-0300 bed and they cook their meals with wood for 40 cents a month. Maria is a lively, bright little girl, with brown hair and eyes. Four feet four, she weighs 55 pounds, and is frail and anemic She as no toys and would like a doll and a small kitchen set. She Jahn Miss Barbara C. Jahn, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Marion C. Jahn, 995 Marion Ave., has financially “adopted” a nine-year old Italian girl, Maria Jaria. is a good student in the second grade. She wants to study to find a job, and fill a hope chest so that Miss Jahn selected an Italian child because she will be able to write to her in Italian, according to Barbara’s mother. she can marry. Foster’s Parents’ Plan, which has rehabilitated more than 176,000 children on a personal basis since its founding in 1937, is now helping more than 19,000 youngsters in Barbara studied in Italy, France, and Germany during her junior Greece, Italy, South Korea, France, Viet Merry Christmas ‘Marty’ and all the folks | Martinizing! ee ZAR | “I'll 708 Deerfield Rd. not before!” Deerfield Open Daily 7:30 8:00 A.M. - 6:30 Saturdays A.M. - 6:00 WI P.M, 5-9793 P.M. = 2, RESOLVE: % K To Drive... % Slowly . .. with care. Soberly . . . without fail. Safely ... with a car that’s been safety A BD Best Me vy ABRAM AAD RAMA LAMAN BD A DRE NR NEE DE DE DA DDD Season's Greetings Wishes WMA DE MMM a DLN SECT LS Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 25113 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of EDGAR G. BALL, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor Vernon R. Loucks, Attorney 10 S. La Salle Street Chicago 3, Illinois. 12/22-29/60 1/5/61—301 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A SPECIAL PERMIT TO ERNST O. EK,” enacted March 14, 1960. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Paragraph 17 of Section Il of an ordinance entitled ‘AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A SPECIAL PERMIT TO ERNST O. EK,” enacted March 14, 1960, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: 17. That all modifications and _ corrections specified herein be started not later than April 30, 1960 and completed not later than January 31, 1961. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. 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 Passed: December 12, 1960 Approved: December 12, 1960 Recorded: December 13, 1960 Published: December 22, 1960 12/22 /60—302 gs HARDWARE R8 RR MAAR MB Kong. a ¢ c. es ¢ checked! DE HE Hong A green metal box containing tools, total value $100, was taken between 4 and 6 p.m. Dec. 12 from his garage; Gabor Kormos of 2005 St. Johns Ave. told Highland Park police. from give my consent after he has his suit cleaned at ONE HOUR MARTINIZING and and Tools Taken to all! at One Hour Nam CRAFTWOOD DAHL’'S Auto RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 LIDIGLDIDIDILDIIGLIGILIDIGIGLIGIGIGLIIG & COMPANY See Page 25 i © 6 LUMBER Thursday, December 22, 1960 — �naa seeennene a Sein es $5 ns Shes Sats eestassten a5 SSR eae The warmth and happiness of the Holidays can be found everywhere. This ts the time for families, large dimmers and nostalgic conversation. This is the time for one friend ete stetetese! "ofeseretes retee, to greet another. We couldnt find a better time to wish you and your loved ones avery happy Holiday Season. Sure Save Food Marts DON’T FORGET: For your late holiday shopping convenience all Sure Save food marts will be open this Thursday and Friday, Dec. 22nd & 23rd from reetete SK 9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. AM... 99. KRAFT’S PHILADELPHIA morrell pride—ready to eat—lean n’ tender BRAND canned ham 2” $3.89 CREAM CHEESE HELLMAN’S rath blackhawk canned ham REAL MAYONNAISE Quart 59c armour star—broadbreasted—u.s. FRUIT CUPS, SALADS SSIES. FRUIT COCKTAI BE REALLY Renae ates ee25 IXED NUTS We reserve the right to limit quantities Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., Dec. 22nd thru Wed., Dec. 28th. Boe. Bi King Size 12-0z. Biis. OR govt. insp. grade a 4A3c 49c turkeys 6 to 12 Ib. avg. .... Ib, 59¢c stuffed u.s. govt. insp. grade a—4 PEPSI COLA | WALNUTS DESSERTS “eas $100 REFRESHED S & W—-LARGE OR Se tom turkeys | 18 to 20 1p. ave. hen turkeys ¢ tou. ave. CRANBERRY SAUCE ANN—FOR i ee sugar n’ spice ham glaze ........ pint jar 39c STOKELY’S—JELLIED RAGGEDY Sn $2.39 ready to eat—hickory smoked to 6 Ib. avg. 49 ducks 39c u.s. govt. insp. grade a—8 to 12 Ib. avg. geese FANCY 69c fresh select 12-072. can? oysters puerto ricon—u.s. kiln dried no. I1— OC standard 12-0z. can large shrimp SWEET POTATOES 79¢ rath blackhawk—tray pack—lean sliced bacon u.s. choice—sure rump 59c save trimmed—boneless & rolled roast 89c best kosher cocktail armour AaSOR tet one seiesetareeteatatetet pacteiennnt SESE RNS WOO > <P SESSRYO Thursday, ORSON December 7, 3 totetatactee! R955 22, 1960 aye SARE RANG pkg. star—-pure whole strip loins S a ae Sees Seana SNe SRR RRA RR ERROR SEER RRS SRS 49c 29¢ u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—-17 to 22 Ib, avg. cut, marked and freezer wrapped free of charge—ideal SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. SERESS ORIN i sre Hesinheeumrnnnanccenannnnanoann 8-02. frankfurters pork sausage rolls SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. bh etetetetel 89¢ fresh frozen for gifts IO reteletatatatetess otatatetaresseanaretssetoee tatacseatat tesaesretaen BERENS lelelsletedereteere, erates rece seretetareteeels afer tie ae Page 35 �ae. Sia Memorial ¢ Most Complete Funeral Chapels Home ¢ Perfect accommodations in Metropolitan Area * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral own consultation home with SUBURBAN 5206 North DRIVE ¢ Parking adjacent to building and our arrangements North may made NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago CAREFULLY BE — (Just THE in your YOUR 5-2221 north LIFE of Foster) YOU INViUtE SAVE BT TV REPAIR | TURNER’S © TV and Radio LAB Phones Repairs Day Service ot#44 ANY TIME From e WI 5-1401 1 a 697 To Rd. tT Titi PAINTING BE m PAINTING eae | a Seema yee e Free iD 9 - H § TT TTT TTT TTT TTT 4 Official TT 7 Eniebliched 1885 Watch on Padded 6 Deerfield Hants Road coast tad ‘ Deerfield Bale lala tliat WATCH PIANOS g lle 43,612 en BLO ¢ Brite LAKE Yet 4-u , ide BE T , Van Service to A TV for the Ae North EEL EE rans-American EEE Inc. Per ie | 27") | |{ | U Es e i & Setchell- Carlson Muntz Sonora Olympic Emerson RCA Fada Raytheon Hoffman Hallicrafter StewartWarner Tele King Philco Packard Bell Wells Gardner Westinghouse Sentinel Zenith = record player or portable TV. Authorizdd)Zéetth 1858 posite : relarican? TT LLL LOL R Ee Lei DISPOSAL OPERATORS Approved * U.L. Approved 1 Yr. Guarantee COMPANY 6-5080 an Service 6- r rn heh t ti EE On | | Linens, Blouses, a . d Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes sips Residential - Commercial 454 Central 2-2883 : Vogue | 722 Main * | Fabric ° UNiversity LE PELLELELELLLE EBLE L ELE LEeLEL EL errT TPP AT YOUR Sweaters, Pleating — Belts oF Pumped SERVICE | MONOGRAMMING * Septic Tanks ID PELE DRESSMAKERS’ — a Smile * Catch Basins. i yea 60066 | GRU AAERERSUERERERRERORSE SERVICE With Dectie STREET ID 2-8120 Corner Skokie & Golf Rd oF FIRST aetna OLD ORCHARD R.R. pee SERVICE on any small radio, portable PROTECTO DOOR PEP PCE E Ee Capehart CB's UNCOATED SERVICE H! Silvertone ajestic Magnavox FREE Pickup & Delivery RADIO CONTROLLED RCA Mex endix Crosley 4 HIGHLAND REFUSE * Stromberg ren otorola |# De Forest ; {| DuMont RCA GARAGE Kay Halbert PY bee seg ' mira . *OUTLIVES Western * FCC EEE Arvin bin PARK, ILI. ELECTRONICS ANDERSON Service, iia on the following makes: HEAVY-DUTY Repair-Craftamen Designers Park, Fast and dependable servi : Ee RB +" Highland We Have Rental TV’s ‘ SPECIALTY . ag Vi ee F GE , vheees . f L USTOM COATED* ILLINOIS 28-2078 | Mitre or CENTURY Deerfield and Glencoe REPAIR PACKING & CRATING log 20th Serving pee HIGHLAND. ID f Inspector and from Chicago & Suburbs WARD | eerererrecieriertlerrirriild Jewelry SPECIAL RATES A 5-0035 WAYS! SORRY INGLESIDE, EEE aur Office and Nursery West Watch ee NURSERIES Inc. WI Stat wooD Mm MOVERS _F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA 2 i bid rn oe LANDSCAPING | — and Y | varnman TV SERVICE “LOWER. COST. FIREPLACE 26 ELM, WOOSTER & SHERIDAN. Leading 891 SAVE MUFFLERS e. 1 WING’S TREE EXPERTS TELEPHONE = SPT rir CENTRAL SS Estimates oe ¢ Bonded ey Aue ee Rates Washin NOT ity JEWELER References Wall Oe PATCHING iti CORNER ( & va i ® Excellent SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING Shavings & DECORATING Reasonable EXPERTS” —Stump chipped below ground 14” itt INTERIOR | SRaW e TREE *, —-No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer At A a, TTT Terr er TT Tae James [jone! AUTO 1 —-Makes stump removal no problem be mii : vy Licensed by the State Stump Sant Deerfield : EXPERTS sf Waukegan we A [Je Introducing a new power stump_cutter Wives’, 4 a CALL WING'S 7%, E ; !D Tee © Color Specialists | © Same if Gyan TREE TV riivto kee ‘i 1 y C HERE ; Gea private duty nurses in Lake and McHenry Counties. | ‘ QULe NURSES’ PARTY in December—a change from the usual serious professional program meetings of the Private Duty Section, 16th District, Illinois Nursing Association—was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Miller (left). Other members in the picture are Mesdames A. W. Massin, Cedric Hanson, Thomas Bennett and H. V. Swenson. The Section is currently seeking new members among OWN ry | be Shore representative. PHONE MAY ; for small or large attendance AD ON 4-3034 ELLELEL THIS Shop Evanston LET LLL LT PAGE! If you want your Business Service to be “looked at’ and acted upon,. call: ID 2-4500 age 36 Thursday, December 22, 1960 �—— & ia 3 | se is Bec el LA ES INSPECTED —GRADEA U.S. GOV'T at) TOMS 39:. BELTSVILLE Ocean Spray ’ Cranberry Sauce A Perfect Any Mate Meat » 49° for 2 16-02. A3c tins ». 49° Rib Roast grrnen. 69° ate 75¢ Roasting Chickens <<, Cooked EXTR TO SPREAD FOODS aS a ea ;i oy Ses hk Saws E | MA KE suport TO SAVING? E XTRA Semi-Boneless Hams Whole or Half ». 69° 8 to 12 Ib. size C saee Whi te Shrimp Stes » 69° for Cocktails Oven Ready Ducks ‘“2'*" ,, 39° Breaded Shrimp x; 2 su. SP? “ts 89° y. 59° Fresh Oysters sviss.' Stuffed Turkeys ..7, SMOKED QBs | SC 55. ft priday, tear ST? | Ge 52 | | romion GS, 1 9 AM. to 9 Pa. t ee fi | | | a Saturday 9 A.M.t06P.M. Bo Cream Cheese Ass't Chocolates Philadelphia Brand ™ 33° Warwick Brand yee CALIFORNIA ba NAVEL OR OR AG CANDIED GOLDEN YAMS : rN ee CIGARETTES Regular Size AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Doz. ALL TANGERINES BROILED SWIFT Peretti rrr | FLORIDA GROWN BAKED, -LB. 88 SIZE ORANGES . a ousuoue SQA49 | ousugue $449 | -LB. ee ee ee ; HAMS LB. LB. ursaad 1 Se SOS, my CANNED ° Bc HAMS a ' -- PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU Cranberry Sauce 2-0 9. JJ 2 |! Brussel Sprouts 2 he 29° Pascal Celery 30 size stalks 29° Fruit Cocktail Sultana Brand DEC. 24th. 2 tins 29¢ 16-02. tins 3 “sins Potato Chips es: Ass't Beverages vio cim $1.00 rez,se A9¢ “st. 10¢ plus deposit ‘Thursday, December 22, 1960 Page 31 �is a miracle. However, several things about By Charlie Crovetti tional I did From RY WEIN FOR HIS 300 game. | Sunday morning while bowling in | the Beth El league on alleys 23 and 124 he smashed twelve straight ‘strikes to shoot the THIRD three |hundred game at the Strike N’ / Spare since May 13. The others | who proceded him were Eddie Johnson of the Northbrook Homeowners league, Robbie Robbinette in the National Doubles and Charie Johnson of the Craftsman 2ague had a 299 in October. Our conditions must be getting soft an it be that our bowlers or are get- ting better? Keep it up boys—we e it. Our one big hope is that one of the gals gets into the act soon. Other big scores this past week ague who had 236-235-234 in that | order for a 705. Nice rut to be in. From the Elks League we had John ‘Murray who (Ray Sheahen’s had a 604 ly way Ray can the bowling son-in-law) series. That’s the get his name column. Charlie in Gra- nath of the same league had a 25479-236 eiler for a nice 605. From League W. 669. the Jahnigen Charlie Moose 631; Lee LaBuda 610. Big games were by LaBuda 255; Jahnigen 226; C. Fire 215. From the Glencoe Business Men Andy Seiler 616; F. Huebner 605; -F. Sitz 602. Fred Hubner Carl Wilson | In 614 the Guys and 233 and and D. Cucchario 223. and Doc. Dolls E. Krause Hoffman 600. E. Krause 244; N. Paul 240 and M. Riback 225. Mrs, L. Paul 220. From Green Acres Mrs. S. Orloff had 638; Mrs. R. Spiegel 634. Mrs. Spiegel 264 and A. Feldman Mrs. Orloff 227. From 239. Mr. the Strike ’ Spare Ladies, Tina Vole with a 226. Sally Thomas 210. 610 The Suburban B. B’rith Ladies Scratch, Betty Krause 207; H. Buckman 204; June Goldberg 546 and H. Buckman 541. ORT reported that Rose Wool had a 524; Bev. Silverman 216. North Shore Council, H. Buckman, 219. Hi Ladies, Arlene Stohrer 216; Dolly Fields 210; Strike N’ Spare Scratch Marcia Austin 225; Diana Bertachini 210. Ruth Jorgensen 208; Grace Goffo 204; Irene Russell 201. While bowling in the California Scratch League last Thursday one of our employees, Clark Eubanks, had a neat 279 game and if any one ever deserved a- 300 game it was Clark. He followed his 279 with 236 and a 190 for a 705 series which was tied that same night by Bud Schaibly. Next week we will tell you about the new winner of the John Pichietti Memorial Trophy presented each year by the Strike N’ Spare. Just in case you forgot, last week was our birthday. We were five years old. For us being so young we have sure seen a lot of water flow under the bridge. Incidentally, THANK YOU for the lovely surprise party you had at the Villa for partners. You were all such nice girls. (This party was given by all the girls of the partnership.) Our congratulations to Marion Ladewig and Don Carter for their victory in the Invitational Tournament. The records speak for the winners. True champions all the way through. It was a wonderful tournament and AMF should be complimented in the layout. The scoring was terrific. AMF’s Jack Laner should be complimented. He was there offering to assist in any way and trying to please the customers and the bowlers alike. How that man keeps from getting ulcers not there were the Invita- approve a proprietor as spectators viewpoint, 1 from the land of sky blue waters, Theo. Hamm Brewi San Francisco Co., St, Paul, Minn., Los Angeles, Calif, be FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. HIGHLAND PARK e WAUKEGAN wondered One of the nicest persons I have nardino. No politics played there. There are others who should have been invited but the list is too long to mention. I make my living out of bowling and I’ve seen this game grow from the back of the bar atmosphere to our present layouts all over the country, and the All Star and Invitational have done a big job in promoting bowling, and I am grateful to them. But will some one explain to me why they allow all the gambling that goes on while the matches are being played? When youngsters attend these matches and see all the gambling and hear the foul language used, that’s when the committee should do something about it. There should be no gambling in bowling, it is too big for that. I have only stated my opinion and when the big boys get this I know that I will hear from them, but that will not alter my feelings. Incidentally, how about Shirley Garms. She led all the girls in scoring and finished in fifth place. Shirley, when you knock down more pins than any other girl in the tournament it is no disgrace to finish fifth. You are still a champ in my book. May I take this opportunity of wishing you all The Merriest Christmas from all the staff at the Strike N’ Spare. To ALL of you from ALL of us—the best of everyMerriest SCRATCH FEATURING The Finest BAR-B-QUED BACK RIBS and BAR-B-QUED CHICKEN Try some tonight! THE TERRACE ROOM in Strike °’N Spare Bowling Lanes 185 Skokie Blvd. VE 5-2566 Step out in style this Fall! Now—with the greatest bowling season ever just getting under way —get set with the greatest bowling accessories by AMF! a ever had the pleasure of meeting and what a bowler. Tough luck, June, and I hope you knock them dead in the All Star in San Ber- SANTI’S CALIFORNIA Team Railroaders Duffers Humpty Dumpties Sandbaggers refreshing as how they could have possibly omitted June Kristof from this tournament. She is one of the top women bowlers in the nation, besides the fact she lives right in the back yard of the tournament. Wonder who fumbled that one. thing and my this be the of all CHRISTMASES! the BEER of. well Sleepers Leo Ori D. Brugioni Evo Pasquesi Moe Pearson Pr. Harris = High High Leo Ori Leo Ori D. Coleman D. Brugioni P. Santi 19%4 Series Game . . SUNDAY Team Turkeys Strikes Spares Splits Washouts J. S. P. Ray J. for ad Schulman Nudelman Wallerstein Rossini . Satinover C. MORNING High BOWLING P Series TERRIBLE TWENTY Team Highballers Blockbusters Gunners Sharpshooters Greenebaum Barnard Mann Greenebaum Mann . Barnard High Series High Game . signed) to Mart FREE! Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign date in space provided beOW. » « FRIDAY NIGHT STRIKE SCRATCH Team No. 7 Glen Harms Service . 6 Ame’s Shell Service 1 Twin Nurseries . 4 Lucille Hilborn . 3 Terrace Room . High Series Maria Austin Lorain Jahnigen Shirl Shapiro Ruth Jorgensen Sis Jennings & SPARE Marcia Austin .. Diana Bertacchini Ruth Jorgensen .. Grace Goffo Irene Russell Leeds Jewelers Holmes Motors Sun Valley Dairy AMF Bowling Bags— Starring the smart, all-new AMF Bowling Shoes—Tops in style, tops in comfor AMF bowling shoes fit ou perfectly, No cramping, no chafin no crowding. They give you sarecdtobbod fit for extra comfort higher scores. See them now in all styles and prices! 165, S. Nudelman M. Samuels J. Satinover Romolo Rossini Ray Rossini 589 Central Ave., H.P. a roll of Black & White FILM... .... LADIES Men . Feldman . Goodman . Pollak ROLL 397? this Gembra High Game Ladies Spiegel Orloff Perlson MIXED Camera V. GREEN ACRES C. Team Gene Littler Byron Nelson Ben Hogan Tommy Armour Julius Boros Sam Snead High Series Ladi Team Carlo’s Tailor Shop Esther’s Lounge Service Market Appliance Repair Serenesi Tailor Shop High Series Egilio Ori Everett Bellei Dominic Bruigioni Norma Ori Mary Somenzi High Game Egilio Ori Everett Bellei Caesar Santi Norma Ori (with Crovetti, CONCEPTION High Series Margaret Temple Joan Bernardi 407, MARY JANE LADIES Team Strenger Plumbing Rosby’s Cackles Pure Oil My Favorite Inn Highwood Gift Nook High Series V. Santi L. Peradotti T. Passini A. Svoboda a Tinetti High Game £ . Peradotti V. Santi F; Tinetti Bs . Giambi I. Russell & L. Tondi Powell’s M. IMMACULATE MARCONI Come Somenzi Mary Allen Vi Richards O. Belmont, Team Mary Jane Lanes Silver Dollar Tavern .... Wayne Cleaners Hwd. Radio & T.V. .... My Favorite Inn High Series Leo Ladurini Hubert Amidei Elio Grandi Bob Tondi Sam Ori High Game Leo Ladurini Dom Ori .... Hubert Amidei Leo Ladurini Leo Ladurini ARTE Mary STRIKE N’ SPARE LADIES Fashion Flaire Washington Gardens Strike N’ Spare H & R Anspach Medical Pavilion Wayne Cleaners High Series Tina Vole Nancy Tank Irene Russell Sally Thomas Olivia Belmont High Game HIGHWOOD V.F.W. Team Amidei’s Garage Charcol House Twin Construction Moraine Service Fabbri Sausage Co. High Series Ray Lenzini Jack Passini Eph Sayad Second Natta Bob Smith High Game Ray Lenzini Gene Melchiorre Don Beaudin Donald Ugolini Cackle Castellari CUORE 20% Hatbox mod- els, the AMF Fashion Line of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1960. AMF bowling bags give you the perfect combinat*on of rugged beauty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order yours now...you’ll be buying the best. 486 572 �AOORIODIOVI III OT Team Series 537 528 513 498 496 216 201 196 j 2 ABE SUNSET Mulligans 9 RAST esa Scramblers Birdies ‘ F Gimmies ONES : —— " R. A Reisman VALLEY edelmennane da rena High ETE 10 6 4 6 8 4 8 Series Lederer Jacobs | W. | H. Frank Bloch $a Oa Say As. 2 eR ART Ts REE. OO 489 ees : High rg agen ae Villa Moderne aes Game ey 5 Bead Bails Whiz Belles ‘onal +e + Series 524 504 495 ame Game Addis 168 Lil Eisenberg 167 Natalie Sharf NO. 9 Balls cre alas: 9nd ae J. Lost} 9 Marilyn Lerner .. |Sandra Dreyfus .... 21 14 WOMEN’S Team a4 : Series 4 Richman E. Miriss Bones 472 | Ravinia .... ich os Bg ee Gawe 445 | Barl . Saunders 179 Sandy AMERICAN High ......... i Becker CONCEPTION epcats 3 31 He veers eycats Jets = . High O’Neil ‘ High Series Lewis 489 High in Game Heart 730 Individual B.: Lewis... 191 Team ABA: Team Team INOS No. No. 2 3 4 S. Smoler B. Goldboss E. Schoenbrod S. Smoler E. Schoenbrod M. Fisher S. C. LADIES Pts. 26% 2A 2012 gic High N. C. . High C. I. andy 458 414 405 Game 174 173 169 SISTERHOOD Team Scotties Pts. 53 415 413 173 pe ecker. 155 B’NAI B’RITH SCRATCH 117 K. Niehus atte M. _ Temple SHORE COUNCIL Won 544%2 53 53 NORTHMOOR ae eam on 59 50 47 46 E. ost 25 34 37 38 | J. Clark Eubanks Jerry Wein Leo Ladurini Pts. 52 49 46 Whitey Granata E. Krause PDO PLYMOUTH Free Pickup and Delivery WHERE ELSE ..............2.c.4.00 2140 CAN VALIANT SEE YOU “ALL EIGHTIN ONE SHOWROOM” Pleasure “Our You” Is Serving IDlewood 2-2500 \ohie) om WN G 1766-78 First St., Highland Park (Opposite Northwestern Station) HIGH GAME Jerry Wein Clark Eubanks » Leo Ladurini Lee LaBuda Whitey Granath . Bl 546 H. Buckman MM. Eidinger L. Garfinkel S. Shapiro 541 520 512 505 HIGH GAME Mrs. R. Spiegel Mrs. S. Oroloff Fitzgerald Mrs. T. Voli Hamm’s Beer . Corenet Vendors AMF Amflite® Bowling Mrs. L. Paul Mrs. H. Buckman Buy from the man who knows your game—your bowling proprietor! Balis— For more pin-scattering punch, more explosive power—use the Amflite...champions do! AMF Amflite balls are available in a range of weights, custom-fitted by the man who knows your game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! Now—get set for the big fun and excitement of bowling coming your way this fall—and get set best with bowling accessories by AMF! Be sure to ask your local “Magic Triangle” bowling proprietor about the complete line of AMF bowling balls, bowling bags and bowling shoes—the finest quality money can buy! STRIKE ‘N SPARE BOWLING Skokie 210 Green Bay Rd. JA NE LANES BOWL HE WHERE YOU SEE THE LANES Northbrook, Blvd. MARY hursday, December 22, 1960 Bank. 1992 Individual Goldberg 185 National DART Ill. AMF PINSPOTTERS INC. SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY y TRIANGLE” Highwood, Il. 32 High Series HIGH SERIES 960-1015-1083—3058 950-1005-1035—2990 988- 928-1056—2972 ween remrceeeesnse 990- 901-1053—2944 L. & A. Vending Oak Park Federal Savings .. 883- 958- 985—2836 893- 908- 901—2802 Strike n’ Spare 901- 979—2782 Globe Glass & Mirror 906- 917—2758 Bergman’s Restaurant Old _ S3 51 Hdw. CHRYSEER| IMPERIAL DODGE RAMBLER LADIES 474 per 41 210 168 158 Hotel Weinecke 204 | Peoples Herman SERIES - Series Series me Baron Buchman Kittner Fell . E. Lost | J. 2914|D. 31 at Midland ; Fre 434 eS Ao 4 Te ae Delicatessen 36 gh High Buchman Mill 45 ee + Stat 4 WOMEN Products a Carani HIGH 159 Hotel Pincor High Game 452 434 Co MEN Game Zeloof 446 | Midland e Omans + ler’s 5. THE TOP TEN 406 SUBURBAN Hyman Buchman BG 173 421 Dratler Beverly Buchman Series 421 486 | Team 456 | Beacon Ins 454| Park Ave. Meat 452 | Jr. Miss Game Rebels Billie’s Fillies Range Finders Echoes Series oenig | Edith 9 26 KF. Bartiett Bartle ONAMRWN> 2038 ORT “T” LADIES | Barbara Meyer = —— Sputniks Team Nameless Black Balis Odd Balls i WOMEN B Pts. 61 Se 51 462 B’RITH WOMENPts A B’NAI 471 | TSUBURBAN 471 181 178 175 174 E. Kinzelberg So SAGO jaca: A. Safran E. Buchman 176 174 ee ............ High NORTH G. _.... Meyer. Dora IMMACULATE peel E. B Studio 178 | Beverly Zeloof. 49 Edith Dratler : E. D. H. Le See Gsell 183 | Barbara A. Man n........ >. aang M. Temple F. Bartlett E, Carani R. Orsi E. mca ccd High Series 53 50 48 se nia ings 48 ia os Lamp High Series Cab Individual Herman G. Kinzelberg E. 467 | Pathman Construction 454 | Ravinia Auto Service ..... S. Sonn 185 -180 B’RITH Schnaugzers Cockers Beagles TEBUT AVES cos hc ame * Won 26 B’NAI Taxi Young 430 se S. Sonn L. Samuels B.: 432 Gold 2 E. Saunders A. Mann Checker 207 204 200 192 192 188-187 185-176 182 ATT 177 177 176 deccoricg BRIARWOOD 1 TegWOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT “RY S. High 206 200 Cohen Pp Team No. 9 peek 48 469 NRDRISY TROIS ois angesestkk.2- anatase 60 455 | Cameo Salons 53 437 | Ruby’s Delicatessen 53 433 | Sun Valley Dairy ..... 51 426 Burg-Alexander ..... 49 : High Series 182 | Marian Borden 483 176 | lolene Janoff 462 174 Jenny Balonick 434 R. Izen J. Harris B. Kutner eam Black + Reames ero aio 33: | Gert Baker 36 | Fern Garfield ieee UOTS JOHANNA SUBURBAN Team Checker Taxi No. 11 No. 5 Series Wool ea 3 48 High Rose nS Pe 162 | Sally Garretson 159 | Bea Cohen ...... Oe ig Bev Silverman ............ Pe Pa ae Lil Shlopack = ’ wile 227 207 $6) 4 Soll ene Rieko ceaseea 518 516 175 | Bev Silverman MOTHERS’ ’ AID J. Harris‘ B. Kutner M. Fox D. Lubin L. Goldman 191 174 = igh B. Jordan N. Weinberg R. Reisman J. Brown z aS sor 710 B. Krause H. Buckman M. Eidinger ........ L. Garfinkel .... L. Jacobson .... J. Goldberg ... C. Levi S. Shapiro M3 SPR PHCIGON cs C. Hersch (3; Baker occis tase. te. WOMEN’S AMERICAN ORT <q)? : Team Pts. FOOORRIOEBD CNCANOTS 5.25552) cs cece 52 : OLLIE RED | lindas rectente mistcvan nen ar deas Boa Sac Game Hotel Individual 486 480 545 526 erry = Midland Ladies OFT a RED br ope Dotan sabe eemniny Retin een SROGON . contecclscce Ts pmeae mine en tate BEADS Moshe NOTION ais occa eect Wr Tegad 1 tee CV ionk cantar scemreed Sones We | J. | L. High High Series Ladies SE High Crovetti Field Stohrer Fulmer Morris Stohrer Field Morris Volvendesta Crovetti te Mary Dolly ‘Arlene laine arol Arlene Dolly Carol Helen Mary NI IOIO aA AF 6500 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILL. || �See o SEASONS We ¥ - GREETINGS — Stock up on Hamm's for the Holidays. Look for this aia Proce = ; North Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart “STAR-STUDDED” EVENING for Campbell Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was Dec. 7 when new officers were installed in the American Memorial hall. Shown, from left, are outgoing Worthy Patron and Matron, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider, greeting the new chapter leaders, Mrs. James Llewellyn, Worthy Matron; and Erwin B. Jordan, Worthy Patron for 1961. - Good Cheer Xt 2 Display! FLAME SAYS: Sid i eS HANDY | Hamms the beer refreshing from the land of sky blue waters, _ Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Baltimore Distributed by FARMER NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY Beverage Co., Inc. Highland Page 40 Park, Ill. Waukegan, IIl. _ Thursday, December 22, 1960 ae �aeuegn each ca Snes cuca cucn een on Gntin Gata cnc ean enememeneucucn Merny Christmas to- All @B Meuy Cnristmas to LYSED SD SE AED SD AED AE A AE ELD NE I EE Ps tha Ca ita ha She Shs Os She ee On Cn Pe All CB Merry Christmas to he Cha Oe CP ACC hte Sts CPs Cha tn ita ern che Oe ein VMeuy Cunristnas rai to ahs Alb PIED ED SL OED LD OED LD OES OED ED OAD TD OEE SD EE THESES TLD SED TIED BS OD RED OD RD OD TD OD ED ID BED ED ED ED RD ID ES YD RD YD Tas LDS ODS ry QUALITY: Jewel turkeys have an easy time | passing government inspection. They're wholesome, healthy . . . all well known brands—the best of the ait Visa swat Peavahed birds heen been raised to be delicious, They're plump and meaty every one. . . taste sweet and juicy... and cook E LOW PRICE: You enjoy low prices whether you buy the biggest bird of all, . . or a small one. All Jewel customers . F benefit by the same big‘ savings. That's because with Jewel's fine reputation for quality birds, we buy so many » + » and con pass greater savings on to you. when you buy it . . . completely evis- so tender they almost fall apart. Bie SIZE: To feed a host of relatives end friends or merely a few, Jewel has the size turkey to suit your needs. From the largest 22 pounder to the smallest 5 Ib. plump turkey, your Jewel turkey is ready for the oven cerated . . . pin-feathers removed. ‘ (TFUSeS DON'T TAKE A CHANCE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Depend on Jewel! Jewel We're TurkeysTED As Fussy Gre the sam e ‘kind of fine tur. SPEC u.s. GOVT. IN SIZE 5 1B. TO 13 LB. ib. AL as Ever—These keys we selected S° for your Thanks. giving dinner} Hormel <. Smoked Ham |4"""2ar'cr b. E5¢ Perfect Complement 76 Yntr Jinkey! Sad QE, Only the finest is good enough for your Christmas dinner ««+Cherry Valley Fruit Cocktail. Delicious and fresh-tasting. A delightful appetizer to start your dinner off right. Turkey and cranberry sauce go together traditionally—and tastefully. Slice Cherry Valley Cranberry Sauce into % inch slices. With your cookie cutter, cut a each slice. Arrange CHERRY VALLEY around tte tree or ‘star from the turkey when you serve it. Decorative—and delicious]! me Christmas — Sparkling tfatiiday ppeltjer! Fruit Cocktail CHERRY VALLEY Cranberry Sauce ANRERRY reg. price 39c each SA EAT LAT LAT CAS CATS CEL MN RES OMEGA SEALE A REM EIS POE NANO te 8 eR; Bright, Sony Quanges tor Checslinad! Not so long fresh ago, Fawoule hrcalinad Meaaerl/ The finishing touch to an elegant Christmas dinner is good old-fashioned pumpkin pie. And you don't have to be a master baker, either, Just pop a couple of Pet Ritz Pumpkin Pies into your oven—it's as simple as that, And as good-tasting as can be! - in oranges were served winter were so rare, that they PET RITZ ion—Christmas. only on one important occas : | ~~ = on ow $e ee #. Cranberries Ka FANCY Brussels Sprouts 2 ZIPPER SKINNED Tangerines rect delsilbla ini dipidtuaia December 19 treat 2-\lb. I AP ek AES trntratinnarstb warts (CR 22, 1960 folks drop in to wish you a Christmas,” them to a steaming Royal Jewel tie pat a? ple he AL shade 49 COFFEE doen BOC SELES r=" cup of mellow Royal Jewel Coffee. Better buy a couple of cans for the holidays! 29¢ Merry Christmas. to A Thursday, Gh: “Merry 3™ 39° & 3 reg. pane Got Enough Fon Ceol! + Wb. Green Beans ERE i : FRESH Golden Yams. “: ‘a OLE ge EB ORE PAT EATER CATAT TA ; 1m 1Qe if ‘ay PIE each When Sa * 24 x :. . x RGE CALIFORNIA Navel Oranges | Pumpkin Pie Christmas be stockings find one shiny cy, esToday oranges are still a delica pecially these large Navel Oranges from Jewel! 8 | their would Yeo * orange in morning. children wy lucky ¢ And ON i CSF ts LF ts ae can Ena co. NC a Fit Fite Rs RPh EP ita Fate €B Meuy Christmas to i Ei et it ett IN 17 a it ta a Et Et ht ts CE ts ht Et a Ps CP Cs Ct Ci rn CPt Pt Cn Ca ein All © Mewy Chrisimas to: Al @ Meuy Chrisimas to- Ak Page 41 �Ritacca & Sons Upset Sunset In City League; Red’s Now In Top Spot Sunset Food’s defending city league champions came to the end of their victory trail last Thursday night. A. Ritacca & Sons knocked off the favorites 48-41 in a Highland Park | Recreation Departments The loss snapped a | straight conquests | League | sponsored string of 30 in the City Deerfield Outswims competition. The Grocerymen, pre-season vorites, were simply outplayed Leyden To Initiate faby |once-beaten A. Ritacca & Sons. |'The victors not only were hot ishots from the field & the free | throw line, but they took the play away from the losers around the | backboards. Don Johnson chipped in with 16 points while Jerry Rodgers contriibuted 10. Jim Managlia of the | Sunset Foods captured scoring {honors for the losers with lts New Leyden North jackets have identified members of this Shore year’s Group Photo Mighty by James Midgets Red’s Wahiman football Red’s the presentation. The the Prep League Faces Two-Way Deadlock Playing Saturday in the School _ Basketball League, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. One-hundred and are now playing on _ Shooters Hornets nated Cats Second 49, Falcons 14. 17. Ww Minors 7th Grade Hawks OQONEeS&S Colts Of NM Bruins - Knicks - Raiders Hawks 14, Bruins 13. Knicks 18, Raiders 17, Majors 8th Grade Friday to host score of 48 The game Proviso & oN sophomore defeat last East to 23. was a personal by a display rout. Proviso jumped off to a commanding 17 to 6 lead in the first quarter and then again led the pumping teammates in Dave Don medley. Other swimmers who placed first for Deerfield were Joel Brash in the 50 yd. butterfly, Steve Downie in the 150 yd. free style, Chase Ferguson in the 50 yd. breast stroke, and Randy Bax in diving. Both relay teams won their events. The 200 yd. medley team, Meldahl, Ferguson, Brash, and Downie, turned in a 2:07.3 time. Mihura and Joe Grunska tallied Moynes, Kraft, Gable, and Bax won 10 each.. Jerry. Carlson hit 14 for \the 200 yd. free style in 2:01.8. the losers. This Jack victory marked the second Bregenzer, the 6’ 5” center| triumph for the Deerfield dolphins for Ravinia Standard, once again who had previously defeated Maine proved his talents under the boards West and lost to Morton West last fortable 36-17 lead, a margin which as he scored 26 points in a 58-44 Tuesday by a 44-42 count. Fell’s used a 31 point second half |victory over a hard-fighting Nite they held throughout the contest. to swamp Mary Jane Lanes 51 to ’N Gale team. i 27, and the Billiard five complete- | Dehruk, Stolle Star Ravinia. Standard? visage Z | Robbie Moroney’s “Galemen” ly overwhelmed Beth El, 48-15. Sunset Foods y could not hit from the free throw As Ritaccal Gb GORS 5d aisseccscssecertess y. Dehruk of Maine and Stolle of Off to a slow start, Fell’s gained line making only 13 out of 32 while Nite N’ Gale : 0 mometum, and after a 6-2 first Deerfield tallied fifteen points each Highland Park Post Office ........ 0 the De-Icers made 12 out of 20. to take individual scoring honors. quarter lead and a 20-9 halftime The much taller Standard team, Schedule for December 22 lead, sprinted to the 51-27 final Franzen of Maine followed with ten with a front line of Geno Dal 7 p.m. Nite N’ Gale ys. Highland Park score. Joe Hurst scored 20 mark- points. Post Office Ponti-6’ 3”, Ken Van Sickel-6’ 3”, The Deerfield basketball team ers for Fell’s, 14 coming in the 8 p.m. Red’s Service Station vs. Sunset and Bregenzer-6’ 5’’, was too much Foods also crushed by the Maine big second half outburst, and Ken was for the smaller Gale team of Jim 9 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. A. Ritacca & Gaines added a dozen. Booker West yearling aggregation, losing Sons by a score of 59-28, Field, Schles- Carlson-5’ 11”, Robbie Moroney Wolk hit 12 for the Bowlers. 5’ 10”, and Bill Bernardi at 5’ 11”. Leading Scorers Highwood Billiards used a bal- inger, and Biega were high point Leading scorers for the losers Name Team Pts. Gms. Av. anced scoring attack to batter Beth men for the Warriors, each tallywere Moroney with 13 and Bob El 48-15. Ron Campagni netted 13 ‘ing six points. Engel and Wehlasz J. Carlson—H. P. Post Office ..49 3° 16.3 B. Dickman—Red’s Service Sta. 48 3 16.0 points and got both offensive and ‘were high for Maine, chalking up Troy with 10. J. Bregenzer—Ravinia Standard 46 2 23.0 defensive assistance from team- 'ten and nine points respectively. Team Standings B. Ugolini—Sunset Foods ....... 30: 2. Ts J. Carlsen—Nite N’ Gale ............ on 3: Te mates Rich Lunardi and Dale | Team Won Lost D. Johnson—A. Ritacca & Sons 32 2 16.0 Smith. Gerson Gluck and Al JacobRed’s Service Station 3 0 J. Managlia—Sunset Foods ........ 32 3. ' 106 sen paced Beth El. Highwood of talent by Proviso’s Leo Howard, whose 26 points led the Pirate q team were Clark in the 50 and 100 yd. free style and Pete Meldahl in the 50 yd. backstroke and 100 yd. indi- Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle entered the win column with an exciting 41-35 win over Petersen Pontiac, last seasons champions. The Highland Park Recreation Stan Boose and Bob Broege were Center gymnasium will be open on the big scorers for Longtin’s with the holiday schedule during the 10 and 9 points respectively, while two weeks of Christmas vacation. Jack Secreat and Tom Inman playOn Saturday, Dec. 24, Saturday, ed a fine floor game. Joe Herbert, Dec. 31, and Monday, Jan. 2, 9:00Charlie Kelley, and Charlie Glass- 10:30 a.m. will be for 3rd through cock led the Petersen attack. 6th grades; 10:30-noon will be for Standings iseventh and eighth grades; and Team Won Lost 1:00-3:00 p.m. will be for high Fell’s school and college age. _ Soph Cagers Victims _ Of Hot Shooting | Proviso Quintet Park’s down in showed a com- while once was game. winners Team Christmas Recess Pistons Raiders Cadets Hillbillies Cadets 55, Hillbillies 30. Pistons 33, Radiers 15. Highland eagers went The half time tally coasting along with as War64-32 points his event For Gym At Rec Center Open During School wONrF S 26, power boards they trampled the Deerfield riors last Saturday by a count. Maine 119 for Two Win pee WF Cor Falcons _ Eagles me WO © Hawks Hawks back factor in the event. pt 8. Eagles Colts the |}scoring team which Warriors od 12. Giants 22, Shooters Midgets 6th Grade on deciding 56- The ee 1 22, by scoring big wins. finesse over team Service boards the vidual took 69-17. G2 ONNS . Standings and Results Pee-Wees 4th and 5th grades Cats 3 Giants 2 Hornets 2 ketball league lengthened their Billiards Beth El Longtin’s Sports Huddle Mary Jane Lanes Petersen Pontiac WNHNNCS boys _ the sixteen teams in four leagues. Maine West had too much and Office Office taller both Bill Dickman Two From Deerfield Fell’s Clothiers and Highwood Billiards remained deadlocked for first place in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s Prep Bas- Ore Ee WW ‘seventy Maine West Takes For First Place The tempo is picking up Saturday morning Grade the Post much controlled Has Sixteen Teams Post Station sole possession of 1st place as they team for the last couple of weeks, ever since the jacket presentation was made by Highland Park downed Jaycees, who sponsor the team. Here Dan Vetter, Jaycee president, and 27 of his boys pose at 36. Grade School League Beat Service West captured all 10 first places, 4 seconds, and 3 thirds as they domi- 14. |play and his absence was definite| ly noticed in the outcome of the | game. Pool The Deerfield High School swimming team dedicated its new pool last Thursday by soundly defeating | Babe Ugolini, the leading scorer| |for the Sunset Fods team, did not BLUE AND WHITE game. advantage to 28 to 9 at halftime. The second half was a little closer with the Pirates holding a 42 to 19 lead at the end of three quarters and then clinching the victory by a score of 48 to 23 in the final period. Enforce Schedule | Tuesday, Dec. 27 through Friday, 'Dec. 30, and Tuesday, Jan. 3rd through Friday, Jan. nasium will be open morning schedule as remain open from for high school and Due to the great boys and girls who building during the schedule 6, on the the above, gymsame and 1:00-4:00 p.m. college age. numbers of will use the holidays, this will be strictly enforced. Runners Up in the Exmoor Country Club Invitational Bonspiel (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Greg “The Service Bank 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Frelinger and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heins. Federal Of Highland Park” OFFICE IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, December 22, 1960 Ta ik �There tional will be no lack of recreaactivity Highwood for youngsters during the of coming Christmas holiday recess. A wide variety of activity is planned, and if past seasons are any indication, most programs will have the usual overflow turnouts in attendance. Ice skating on the center’s parking lot rink will be in session daily, and will carry the full load of skaters on skating days. Should the park’s bigger rink finally get good ice, the center’s rink will then be reserved for the city’s younger tots. Little Guys Will Play just about each day, morning or afternoon in the center’s gym. The 7 and 8 year old Pee Wee league will schedule morning contests on December 27, 28, 29, 30, and 31st. The American 9 and division’s 21, 27, 28, 29 and 30. afternoon contests cember 22, 27, 29, legians them They De- graders and high school along with returning col- have hours set aside for with aside Besides several for their evening 28 has Center will be a good place to go for Highwood youngsters, but please, with the big influx in attendance, please consult the front door of the center for your age groups use of the building. A gate morning of Dec. 14, and hit a North been Shore Panter Gervase Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS Silverware the AS Leading LOW AS Lines $2.00 A. WEEK 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS « Fel. - Giacomo and Serafini of NEW 35 years $14.95 up and 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Other Sets to $1500.00 Use Our Time Payment Plan ONE WEEK ONLY Dec. 26-31 Starring eee Deerfield’s Chuck Francisco, Lake Forest’s Toni Gilman and Channel 7's Bud Stewart 2 PERFORMANCES MON., DEC. 26 At 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. —MATINEE PERFORMANCES ONLY at 2 P.M. on DEC. 27, 28, 29 & 30 —2 PERFORMANCES ON SAT., DEC. 31st—11 A.M. & 2 P.M. Tickets: Orch. $2.75. Bale. $2.25, $1.75 Tickets on sale at box office MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON RECEIPT Phone: FR 2-3834 MEDALLION PRODUCTIONS Story Book Theatre Congress Street Expressway takes you directly to the Civic Theatre GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE Chinese Carry-Out Table Service VErnon 5-0605 ID 2-0605 Dec. 23-29 FRI. thru THURS. Tea Pye Pree Restaurant rea House PLENTY FREE e BNC Ce FRIDAY ° Elgin ¢ Gruen Watches * Bulova LEIBA IRIAN IRIE EIR IEE eae So that our employees * may with Peter Sellers, Terry Thomas . it’s the cockeyed story of why the three greatest powers on earth wanted Gaillardia.—an other hit for Sellers! Color by DeLuxe Feature Times: Fri., Sun., Tues., Wed., Thu., 7:30-9:40 OF Mon., Dec. 24 cont. 1:30 Dec, 25th 23-29 at 6:30 p.m.! . — » HIGH TIME 9:40 Diane CINEMAScOoPE Baker, Exhibit in Our pret Mary Kornblau Camera Mart, Screenplay by JESSE JAMES’’—No. 13 “KING 589 Holiday Matinee Monday, Dec. 26 Cen. Stop in for tickets Candy Canes to ea. child OF CONGO”’—3 2, Based on a story by TOM WALDMAN & FRANK WALDMAN GARSON Sat., Dec. 24, Kiddie Show at 1:30 p.m. — Doors Open 1 p.m. “ALIAS Directed by GHARLES BRACKETT « BLAKE EDWARDS tral, Highland Park, SUBJECTS *¢ COLOR by DE LUX® Produced by Kiddie Christmas Show Fri., Dec. 23, 1:30 p.m. Sponsored by Powell's SHORT Cartoons SAT. DEC. AFTERNOON 24 CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2 p.m. only “FRANCES HAUNTED plus IN THE HOUSE” Cartoons LOOK KIDS! Special Holiday Show Thurs., Dec. 29——1:30 p.m. Get FREE Tickets at Powell’s Park, or The First National CINDERFELLOW DEC. holiday, we will be closed Sunday, PLUS— SELECTED 1:30- :34-5:38-7:39- Barry Cole : also enjoy the will re-open — SURPRISE PAC KAGE — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’Man in the Cocked Hat’’ begins at 7:00 and 10:00 “Wizard of Bagdad” begins at 8:56—one show (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—’The Wizard of Bagdad’ Saturday Eve. (Xmas Eve) —’’Man in the Cocked Hat’’ begins at 7:00 and 10:00 “Wizard of Bagdad” begins at 8:56—one show Sunday (Xmas Day)—’’Man in the Cocked Hat’’ begins at 2:00 - 5:30 - 9:00 "The Wizad of Bagdad” begins at 3:56 - 7:26 - 10:00 na 30— WEEK » YUL BRYNNER MITZI GAYNOR NOEL COWARD Greetings Shaw, ONE PRIZE-PACKAGE COMEDY! at 7:00 Open 1:40 “THE WIZARD BAGDAD” dl pH 1p, 2-240 » COLUMBIA PICTURES presents a STANLEY DONEN proouction “MAN IN THE COCKED HAT” ed WE WILL BE OPEN ON MONDAY, DEC. 26 AT 1 P.M. BPRAAAVARARAACALALALAAAALLLLAL! POLICY Starring—Dick FOR Sat. eve., Dec. 24th, and \ No. 2 ee CROSBY , PARKING! \ SURPRISE CAST! SURPRISE STORY! No. 1 ee Ends Thurs.! ““MR, ROBERTS” & “LES GIRLS” —ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 — Two on One Program — 2 22, 1960 OZ (eon sic tk WS See our selection of fine diamonds. Prices that are right. 1 ct. emerald cut diamond set in Platinum $850.00 Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors December activities. Deliveries Daily Except Sunday —- Closed Tuesday Friday, December 23 thru Thursday, December 29 Thursday, cultural YEAR’S EVE PARTY Cantonese and OTEERPATH NT group tickets and transportation to off-campus tea house Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Wizard—YC THE WIZARD OF as chairman. He is also a member of a student committee organizing Palmer Charlie Wenk's Woods Cocked Hat-AY M. Ave. in Silver .... $3.95 Razors North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Guidepost 20 N. Wacker vations. Ice Skating Studio Holiday Gerald Prospect This year, you won‘t have to knock your brains out driving to the city to celebrate. Get up a party and knock them out at Charlie Wenk‘s! Fabulous New Year's Eve buffet . . . favors, horns, hats and all the New Year’s fun you can absorb. Just $7.50 per person, but hurry . . . we can accept only 100 reser- Forming THEATRE has We've got to make it up somewhere, so effective today, Alka Seltzer is a buck a tablet. Betcha you'll eat so much you'll buy two! It'll take a mighty strong stomach to outwit us! — = i with 162 THEATRE honor Forest College formed, of an They eat, and eat, and eat (at $3.75 per person, $1.75 ice skat- 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 at Lake CIVIC to investiof Outrageous? Of course not! You see, people come to our new, Sunday Buffet (served from 3:30 to 9:00 p.m.) and stuff themselves with our exciting Cantonese and Chinese delicacies. $2.50 to $22.00 $3.00 to $24.00 Cuff Links ‘de ciccie. $2.00 to $45.00 Rings in Gold $8.50 up Dog Tags & Chains 329 by committee possibilities Tablet at Charlie Wenk’s! jas. wd Schick-Remington driven the Why Alka Seltzer Is $1.00 a GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS AROUND Classes Now Open Sunday truck hours Register Now! oN Co. student system Ave., Highwood; according to Highland Park police, who ticketed Brown for negligent driving. Cigarette Lighters— ICE SKATING Hubbard Gas Highland Park IPtewood: 2-0630 Acress’ trom ‘bank: over Rola Brown, for children) until we start getting sick thinking of the money we’re losing! ing, the two most popular sports during the holiday period, Don Skrinar, Director of the Center, has scheduled regular trampolene periods for all age groups from YEAR 1654 Huntington Ln. pulled out of his street onto Arbor Ave, in Sherwood Forest the erPat ab sbitabibateatarbabatak abl FINE DIAMONDS Study Honor System in Forest use. basketball OPEN Crash trampoline, tumble and have two hours of supervised fun. All in all Highwood’s Community Bil to play.informal basketball. may play from 1 to 3 p.m., daily, set carded for and 3lst. December been set aside for them. From 3 thru 5 o’clock that afternoon, they may play basketball, use the league, The National Division, comprised of 11 and 12 year old boys, have Eighth students, Wednesday, 10 years, also sched- uled action on certain mornings. Their games will be played on December reational pursuits. Even the girls haven’t been forgotten, since TEE Basketball for three Little Guys leagues will have games played for boys Pee Wee aged boys up to college students. The center’s bulletin boards should be consulted for this activity as to days, and hours available. Ping Pong, wrestling, tumbling and a long forgotten game, checkers, will occupy others seeking rec- 6 eseegese 4ens28eeed Highwood Continues Recreation Program Through Holidays purchased at theatre box Camera Mart at Bank of Highland office at 1 p.m., 589 Central, Highland Park, or tickets may Thurs., Dec. 29. THE MANAGEMENT & EMPLOYEES WISH YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS & A HAPPY NEW YEAR! be SAT, Dec. 24 EVENING THEATRE CLOSED enabling our employees to spend Christmas Eve with their families MERRY CHRISTMAS! Page 43 of �ids eeaaeeaeien Ae, 3 - Sees & eos? of — lke » ” " Sh 7 ee ere iol daa se Ye St ag Me Fa See : ey RR a ae é i ; Ce Ae aang igre at * ne a eee myee 28 ¢ 15 ? ¢ be ‘ ‘Soap it nk Sais Me Pad 1 Ria Be r 5 ‘ Pyrite te ape ast igh pe ty ir ; ji nm of eae ee i’ * ¥ Beth El Beats Bethany In Church League j Groceries Bethany Bombers went down to defeat at the hands of Beth El in the City games Pharmacists day evening, In Headquarters of 39-21. the Presbyterian Evangelical Deerfield. Lead — game First the Parked Pres- Ave. starting Ravinia ID 2-2300 493 at 6 p.m. and the Car Ruth got a Hit Daub of 836 Judson Ave. ticket Saturday evening. Highland backed Park into a police parking say she place on Roger Williams near Pleasant Ave. and hit the parked car of Dr. Imre for First United Evangelical. The games this week will see Beth El pitted against First United Evangelical in the early game, holidays, on Thursday, Standings Bethany | Presbyterian Jan. to date Won church 12. Lost 2 6 1 Bombers meeting the Presbyterians | Beth El Synagogue 1 in the at 7 p.m. 1 1 0 2 night Play will cap be resumed First after United the | Bethany Evangelical Methodist Roger Williams Free Prompt Delivery Service mh score Jeff Green led the scoring with 15 points and was ably assisted by his team-mate Joe Hurst with 14 points. Anderson scored 14 points Highland Park ID 2-2600 a League on Thurs- byterians swamped an injury ridden team by a score of 51 to 17. OUr St. Johns by gym Presbyterians United 1831 Basketball Oak Geman and Ruder were high point men for Beth El, with 10 points each, with Tom Farr scoring 9 points to lead the losers. Mahe Cull’ ff Church at Red Taken Some time between 7:30 and 7:45 p.m. last Friday $13.24 worth of groceries were taken from his car, parked at the Crossroads Shopping Center, Robert Cowen of 1062 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, told Highland Park police. Some time between 8:20 and 8:30 p.m., $30 worth of groceries were taken from the nearby car of Henry Najdowski of 1233 Gordon Ter., The Winning Drawn Number, Last Sat., was eeeeereeee wararee “PRIZES THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! DRIVE CAREFULLY for PARKERS" Open Thursday Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. Participate Every Week! pick acolor... any color FREE TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES PARKING - these __ And WIN These FREE PRIZES! __ tinted to match In Merchandise $120. in 24 hours 34 495 HERE’S 1. Park Certificates from... WALTERS SHOES, FELL CO., EARL GSELL & CO., GARNETT & CO., LEED’S, STYLE SHOP, ROSBY’S and ELLANGEE SHOES your car in Highland HOW: Park’s new PARK and SHOP LOT on grey PARK and SHOP parking Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. 2. Save the bottom section of your stub with the big red number. Light Touch 3. High Heel Watch for the announcement of the winning parking stub number in your local weekly newspaper. A new number will be drawn every Saturday P.M. and will appear in this ad. 4. The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week's prize jackpot. Phone ID 2-2954 right away a winning PARK N’ SHOP in HIGHLAND Participating Fell Company Fell Shoes Ellangee Shoes Garnett & Co. Earl Gsell & Co. Fell Shoes 633 932 Central Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods if you have number, PARK TODAY! Members... Leed’s Jewelers Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s John Stevens, Lucille Hilborn Baum’s Inc. Style Shop Walters Shoes Bakery Thursday, December 22, 1 Se ee AP ig Ra Rigi ae i ee arse | Dea by �Two Adds Four Courts In Lake Forest For Coming Season The Knights of Columbus Construction is underway new addition to the Club, West Park Ave. Highland on a which started operation in the summer of 1958 has been so actively supported by its member- ship that of 145 a need more North Shore families was created for both tennis courts and more Greenview ex- Fiore, active junior Forest, Everts Burtis C. Ave, the 100 which he L. L. offs berg took J. 237 Everts Pl., and R. D. 32 Michigan Ave., High- Dec. 31, Semi-final players. at for Saturday, The clubhouse addition will contain 4,000 square feet plus a basement and will provide additional are Sunday, Jan. 9 am. at rooms, new dining 1 8. and Crash Russell Doebler of LaGrange, assistant manager of the Sears, Roebuck Crossroads store, told Highland Park police checks cashed Bernard, of 30 social security card tion, and endorsed left hand. as them Berube side Pl., was treated at Highland Park Hospital for a lacerated fore- the and 50 then Craig Mel- won with team a time be The man winners in the a time of 50 to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and business leaders. If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire witty TR TUT) December 22, 1960 ae 44%44444444444444444%4444444%40444%e%4 srr rnin sr hh bvhrhbrprrpniininninttt444444444444444444 > a anaes ae ae andheaaennannnsaarsraadaeeeaaaaaal bn os oh see ee VV Uv vv ve vVVVVVUVVVUVVUVVVVVVVVVVUVV ~ bbs hin tsitishsbrbhhshhbshbhbwrirrpahstrihshshriiinroo2244444444444444444444444444444444444%444 LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAA DAAAAADDDLD DD RRR RABABAAAAA BAAD nahh bbbhbbbarabrb _AAARAABAABRRABR When you move 8 Win were: John yd. butterfly 39.3. Dave Robert of the Pro- Stupey, Odd day, will sell tiny new Fellows president and Rebekahs of 37:.6. their are the af- Lodge to direct No. elected are Mrs. grand; Mrs. recording C. H. Foster, Glenn secretary; Dimes, of the Emmett Duffy 150 yd. freestyle right over vice- Watkins, Mrs. Frank told Highland it. Medley was Ron PLYWOOD Long, and Jim Fox won the 200 Abrams, and Rick Miller CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY in a time of 1:55.8 seconds. Rodney Konsler won the diving event with a total of 27.6 points. Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns ID Avenue EXPERIENCED Fireplace Fuel Best Wishes 16 and 24 Inch Lengths WHITE BIRCH For the Holiday Season MIXED HARDWOODS to Yours. HIGHLAND PARK aun, SAVINGS « LOAN $26.00 per ton $14.50 1/2 ton Tailgate Delivery SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 1811 St. Johns MEMBER OF Ave. THE SAVINGS Highland AND LOAN Park Borchardt's 2020 St. Johns Ave. Security—Service—Satisfaction Since 1888 ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INC. | 2-1603 | OPERATORS Dry Home the Fence Flattened Well Seasoned Our for Schar, financial secretary; and Mrs. Phillip Cole, treasurer. The officers will be installed a the January meeting. yd. Medley Relay in a time of 2:24.6 . The 200 yd. Freestyle Relay was one by the team of Steve Engelman, Jim Watson, Bob won on Earth From Sheridan first in Illinois to kick fund appeal on The with be Peace With 801 coming year were named at the Dec. 5 meeting in the America Legion Hall. Mrs. Robert P. Stupey is th new Noble Grand. Other officers Miller in 1:17.4. The 100 yd. freestyle was won by Steve Engelman in a time of 1:04.7. The team of Jim Souby, John Engelman, Dave Engel- Kutner tag Rebekahs. 100 yd. Individual begin beat P. time p.m. The Frosh swimmers viso East, 61 to 24. the officers was won by Rick Miller with a time of 1:41.0. The winner of the meet vwyvwe'y 20y a The Also of cam- New Rebekan Park police the four posts am cable fence around the parking lo of his cleaning shop, 487 Laure Ave., was knocked down some time the 50 yd. backstroke with a time between Dec. 12 and 14. Property of 33.7. The winner of the 50 yd. damage is estimated at $25. Polic breaststroke was Jim Fox with a said it looked like somebody drove Jan. Frosh Dimes behalf of the March of which financed discovery Salk vaccine. 1:50.9. at of members fraternal groups off the annual until to lodge The Trier. scheduled idle March directors filiated 6, when they visit New is will of Let there his when yard Mar- with Fellows crutch lapel emblems, are David Ward of the Odd Fellows and Mrs. Rick followed 1961 Local first in the 100 yard Mike Papierniak third. head last Friday morning after a crash on Sheridan Rd. and Lake- identifica- with in of event. The free style relay team of Munn, Price, Linoff and Marshall was a winner in the time of 1:39.0. Also the medley team of Meldahl, Panther, Harry Anderson and Lake- Dec. 3 and 6 came back marked wood PI. Highland Park police say he collided from the rear with the “no account.” Both were made out to “Lee ear of Sharon Stephens, a WAVE Miller” by “Mary Sherman.” The from Great Lakes, when she slowfirst on the Winnetka Trust and ed behind a truck turning right. Savings Bank, was for $70. The second, on the Glencoe National Bank, was for $77. Store clerks could recall of the check passer only that he offered a won Odd paign. third. second. Osborn The 18, the His time was 2:33.4, and it earned him his second victory of the day. David Cowan finished third in this Injures Teen James 21. victory in the 200 free style in 2:12.6 . Bill Cargill took a second. In the diving competition Wally Davies finished second, and Henninger placed third. Osborn followed with a victory in the 200 yard individual medley. kitchen facilities and a club room. The masonry walled addition will Checks Bounce finished John Munn in 24.6, dahl took back, with Other schools participating are St. James, Highwood; Wilmot and Holy Cross, Deerfield; St. Mary’s, contain teak and cedar paneled Lake Forest; and Neal Township, walls, acoustical plaster and wood North Chicago. plank and beam ceilings, and large Last year’s champion was Neal glass areas overlooking the pool. Township, Elm Place was second, Robert L. Friedman and Asso- Lake Bluff third and Northwood ciates A.I.A., Architects for the fourth. project announce that the $110,Jeff Jennings, of Highland Park, 000.00 project is scheduled for was awarded the sportsmanship completion on or about June 1, trophy last year. 1961. locker to second. Tom Berube yard free style in Linhoff style shall The played finishing the 100 Chuck free scheduled 7, at will be 65 yard breast stroke, set a new pool record 54.4, with John a.m. Jan. championship p.m. 9 games Maywood 1:08.1. Bill Price won the 100 yard butterfly in 1:07.38, with Dave Pepper- M. J. Pl, from the and. Rebekah lodges in Highland Park will take part in “Blue Crutch Day” Jan. 3 to help launch The feature event of the afternoon was Mickey Panther’s victory in wood. Teams from Elm Place, Northwood and Immaculate Conception schools will enter first round play- basis in inter-club play provide more playing for the 214 135 Piacenza, Sherony, courts now being added to the existing battery of four courts will enable the club to participate on time Tr., Lake Antonnetto, tensive club house facilities. The four new, fast-drying tennis a broader and will Pirates of New Officers Name Is January 3 Proviso Members Dec. 31, in St. Mary’s Gym, Lake Forest. Members of the Lake Forest KC Council directing the tourney are Chairman Edward Gietl, 3561 Buena Rd., R. D. O’Connor, 827 E. Park’s only tennis club From Last Friday the varsity swimmers from Highland Park hosted Proviso East and defeated the Second Annual Grade School Basketball Tournament begins Saturday, Birchwood Sheridan Rekekahs HP Swimmers Take ‘Blue Crutch Day’ K of C Cage Tou rney Opens Next Week Birchwood Club ID 2-0067 Page �AGAR’S Sust can't bast that National Mest" GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! OSCAR MAYER JUBILEE — FULLY COOKED Perfect 3 Armour OSCAR Full Butt 14-18 Ib, Chicaga Ht be satiety of your money bork NATIONAL SELECTED YOUNG TURKEY | fe guarantee this t be the “BES TURKEY YOU EVER TASTED O1 Christinas Greetings USDA * PIAVaYN FIINVAVND JILNVEVAS + GUARANTEE iz GUARANTEE GUARANTEF SUARANTEE+ eee YOUR MONEY BACK", oe GUARANTEE GUARANTEE MAYER Half, avg. ein<a» KITOREN STOKELY PEARS . . . . FRUIT COCKTAIL . . . . "839° TOP Stuffing Lbs. And FRUIT CAKES . 2b. . CINNAMON ROLLS. . TOP TASTE —Filled With The Shortening... All Purpose And. ‘ 4 0 gl £ ... . ii 59° TASTE — Delicious Confection Raisin § i 59 . Cake DATE NUT LOAF TOP Cinnamon Pkg. 35° “Lb. Can 3 7-02. NATCO COFFEE .. PHILADELPHIA Size PASCAL CELERY.... € PILLSBURY CAKE MIX. ORANGE JUICE. . . . % 29° Pineapple, Choe. Fudge, Devils Food, Yellow, White: Holiday Ready—16 aks + Offer Ends DEG. 24th DULANY LIGHT OR DARK BRUSSELS SPROUTS... . 9 wer AQ? BABY JUNE PEAS. See 39° SOLENCORN: . . . 2erae ra — Csiigen at igatette iaay Dec. 24th | Doz. 2 29: ' Country Favorite THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase WOLCH'S i, Limit One Fresh Coupon Per Of One MIXED 14-0z. Can NUTS ° Customer — Coupon Expires Dec, ‘ 24th ° ‘=H REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Pkg. Style 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One J-Lb. Italian 22 °|”SAMSONITE—Gray CARD Cheese a litle ilk, i's the perfect topping for fruit ds and desserts! DICTIONARY DOC to 20 Ib. Avg. The 8-07 Pk Perfect $ 98 REDEEM Store BOOK 2 to 16 Only 99% POPULAR & With The f BRAND Limit Purchase NATCO Each : THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Gift For Your Child Vol. One Coupon Of One Per 10-0z. QUEEN Jar PLAIN Or STUFFED OLIVES Customer — Coupon Expires Dec, 24th CIGARETTES REG, SIZE $ CARTON. « 2 0 0 0, Mlinois Stores Only With 1&¢ Coupon Below 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS The Purchase Only $25.00 In National Food Register Tapes ENCYCLOPEDIA . ‘si,’ 4° ¢€ REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR With Or Tan TABLES . With GOLDEN Your Lb, — TOM CELERY HEARTS,, 29¢ SWEET CORN 5 ,, 39¢ Freshest tasting because it's fastest Compleic JUBILEE -.» LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS ... Cream up with ove » 59¢ $ i 00 BRAND selling . « « Whipped MAYER REDEEM Large For finer cakes, flakier Lb. Avg. Up Shop at National for your big Christmas oranges . . . They're juicy ... rich flavored oranges! Buy them now and save... You'll enjoy each and every one Swifi' ning pies, better fried foods «+ « try Swift'ning! Ready NAVEL ORANGES € Loaves TOP TASTE— DeLuxe Oven or Regular—3-5 Large Size — CALIFORNIA ae ; {'-Lb. : Ready—Stuffed Just cant Had Fresher tner Bodice” Bread For the best stuffing possible use Top Taste Stuffing Bread! Oven Fully Cooked My athgg: ki so She _. , 239° COUNTRY CREMES. RCO pe: BOO Zee 3h CRANBERRY SAUCE TASTE — Unsliced Dressing YOUNG GEESE iBBY'S'BUMPIIN 2c" 49° Farm frozen at the peak of flavor and tenderness! Order the size you need from your National Meat Man... Happy Feasting! bh, CONFECTIONERS STOKELY APPLESAUCE. . 6's 89° Pepperidge TURKEYS 3 9- 20 TOM didi wiekelE 2,+° 79¢ Cleaned and quick- Oven TESTED 715¢ YOUNG DUCKLINGS,, 49¢ OSCAR tb, Lb. STUFFED TURKEYS ,, 59¢ JUBILEE Cooked Gov't Inspected Grade "A" Each Employee of the National Tea Co. would like to take a moment from the everyday Hustle 'N Bustle to wish you... our customers ... a very MERRY CHRISTMAS and a Joyous New Year! ara Fully Star With 6-10 Lb. Avg. The Cooking Time Lb. Dec. 24th In Chicago And Hlinois Suburban Stores Excapt Lansing, S. Holland, Calumet City And SHRIMP PORK SAUSAGE FULL SHANK HALF Reserve for Shrimp Cocktail UNCLE TOM’S Pure 7 to 9 Ib. Avg. We to Serve Hams 5 “XeCan $3.79 LARGE HAMS 49Saves You Boneless, Skinless—Ready Canned Of Any Section 3} ~=6 WEBSTER DICTIONARY Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Dec.’ 24th =‘ ¢° REDEEM With 636 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Limit One The Purchase Of One 14-oz. Jar Candied DAILEY DILL PICKLES Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sweet Dec, 24th : All Stores Open 'Til 9 P.M, Fri. Dec. 23rd, For Your Shopping Convenience Page 46 Thursday, December 22, 1960 , Pipenru ‘ — Ae ae is ane a �1 ftp a Og piss RU HA PMGT SRT EMR ee ee dl) eae Lf ees | Ie Se ! eRe : as eee a a Gach ai ma Refi fe Little Guys Now Playing League Basketball Games Home for Holidays In Miss Martha Jahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jahn, 955 Marion, a student at Monticello College in Alton, has returned Army 21, son Highwood Sunday, its home for the Christmas-New Year vacation break Dec. 17 to Jan. 4. Miss Jahn is a senior at the mid- and another Six teams are pair next currently addition teams, bers to the the two are four carded next week. Boys in this division should report to the center to pick up their year’s sched- of Clothing the opening of In mem- and the Savers. contest Mike’s Shoe Store trailed A. Fabbri & Sons for the first three periods, then scored 11 points in the final stanz, while four tallies, holding the losers to to win 26 to 23. Five of the winners tallied points while three of the losers did their scoring Ron losers Ori’s 15 topped Cantagallo and points for the all players. Pete Dan Castelli paced the winners with their fine scoring abilities. Fiore stay Enterprises ahead Bank of of managed the First Highland diminitive Jerry small in size, was in scoring. for He 18 points, help from to National Park’s throughout the game, had more than a four at the end of any of the periods. Their plucky team but never point edge first three captain, Digani, though high point man scorched with team the nets a good 11-point mate, Jackson Bertucci. The losers saw seven of their players chalking up points. With a bit more experience, the losers should make the remaining Shelf Brackets CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY See as Page should all the Pee NOTICE OF HEARING Wees. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by _ the Plan Commission for the Village of Deer by held be will hearing public a field that said Commission on Thursday, January By 1961 at 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the petition of Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc., of Consolidated Foods Corporation, Chicago, for an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to rezone the following described property to the M-Manufacturing District classification: Lot 19 in Owner’s First Addition to Deerfield, in Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., excepting therefrom that part described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 1 in Block 5 in Hall & Osterman’s Addition to the Town of Deerfield, Illinois (according to the plat thereof_recorded in the Recorder’s office on June 2, 1874, in Book of Plats, on page 16) said Southwest corner being 20 ft. South of the Southeast corner of Woodman’s Resubdivision of Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 in Block 5 and Lots 1, 2 and 3 in Block 4 of aforesaid Hall & Osterman’s Addition; thence South 15 degrees, 46 ft. East 52 ft.; thence East 66 ft. to the most Southerly Southwest corner of said Lot 1, Block 5, Hall & Osterman’s Addition; thence North 13 ft. West 50 ft. along the boundary line of said Lot 1, Block 5; thence West along the boundary of said Lot 1, Block 5 80 ft. to the place of beginning, also excepting from said Lot 19 the following described property: Beginning at a point in the South line of Lot 10 in Woodman’s Resubdivision of parts of Blocks 4 and 5 in Hall & Osterman’s Addition aforesaid; said point being 10 ft. East of the Southwest corner of said Lot 10; thence South parallel to the West line of Lot 10 extended 10.3 ft.; thence South 23 degrees East 356.95 ft. to a point which is 305 ft. Easterly of the center line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railway Company measured at right angles thereto; thence Southerly parallel to the Easterly right of way line of said Railway 300 ft.; thence Westerly at right angles to the last described line 255 ft.; to the Easterly line of said Railway; thence Northerly along said Easterly right of way line 300 ft.; thence Easterly at right angles to said Easterly right of way line 125 ft.; thence Northerly on a curve concentric to the center line of said right of way and 175 ft. Easterly therefrom 429.5 ft. to the Northwest corner of said Lot 19; thence Easterly 147.9 ft. to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois (approximately 32.5 acres). The above described property lies on the West side of Waukegan Road extending to the Milwaukee Railroad right-of-way and South of the lots fronting on Central Avenue, commonly known as the MercurioMirabella property at 510 Waukegan Road, and is presently zoned R-2, O & R and MManufacturing. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested should be present and will be given an opportunity to be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman mentioned Deerfield Savings and Loan In ule, compet- other league Fell’s featuring 9 and 10 year old They have morning games Tues- ing in the National Division Highwood’s Little Guys league. early Divi- 25 12/22/60 course Wood, Dec. Mo. units other MEE REE MEER BE UE MIE, US UE with com- Barbara Cargill, and Mrs, Frank Dato Ave.; and Miss Georgas, daughter of Mr. John L. Georgas, 1900 Lane, Patricia and Mrs. Meadow Deerfield. NE NE NE EE ME BEDE DE AE PN Holidays F. Anspach and Carolyn K. Anspach and our staff Nancy Davis Rosemary Dombeck Phyllis Kadison Lucile Newman Carol Stroud Rochelle Tigerman H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU $463 4 REM RR UE EE EDIE DE SS A RS SN. 46. "I've warned him about that triple bubble gum! e e e e * e e e i We're “flying high” with LOW-LOW PRICES . excellent Holiday Liquor buys!!! May all the joys of the season be yours in fullest meas- # Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Including Sun, & Holidays ure, and continue throughout a New Year, rich in good health and happiness. | 7 A Scans Gratings | SS | — COUNTRY CORNERS, daughter of Mr. V. Cargill, 3165 from Herman 2nd Lt. Easterling of Highland Park, was scheduled as a member of a trio in yesterday morning’s Christmas program at Ft. Benning, Ga. \ 1865 Dale Ave.; Miss Joan Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop, 1339 Ridgewood Dr.; Miss He Happy Carols for Soldiers Mrs. Michael Easterling, wife of Home for the holidays from Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., are Walter Altholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Altholz, Ugolino entered the Army last July and completed basic training at the fort. He is a 1956 graduate of Highland Park High School. UE EE EE EE o’clock, way SE EE EE REE BE ET sion, boys. A double header is carded this afternoon (Thursday) starting at games are scheduled day afternoon. all the No games were scheduled this week for the American nightcap. 3:45 scrap crewman Leonard was trained to provide telephone, teletype and munication services. nem byw league members to beat them. college. munications 8 at Fort Students Home A EE e DR ason 5 RD Greetings e e Country I ecard in the Community Center’s gym. Mike’s Shoe Store defeated A. Fabbri & Sons 26 to 23 in the first game, while Fiore Enterprises stopped the First National Bank of Highland Park, 39 to 33 in the women’s Pl., Highfield com- ; Charles F. Podolsky & Son I western Ugolini, 209 Jeffreys wood, completed the Builders UE basketball league season, when two games were played on the opening E. Ugolini, Mrs. Sam i ; of PEERLESS HOMES ID 2-6800 Ee officially on Little Guys Pvt. Richard of Mr. and a 1550 Park Ave., West Nene er Nee opened 1960-61 Wayland Communications it ta AAA DA AMA ARAMA Ahr BUEN GEN, LEP LP LID SED LEP EPPA EE, aa tye Be ata aa aad a a a Highland Park I a a a i 5 orners FOOD MART, Inc. 896 SO. WAUKEGAN RD. LAKE FOREST Cor. Everett & Waukegan Rds. QUALITY it ee Pr] GOK" DS po RE. ¢ SERVICE » ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 3 AWS K ie HOME Nii hand carved 12/22/60—303 Carol Block Nagel BLOCK RUTH YOUNGed hair from face Associate lysis ant will remove unw ebr arms, legs, ©Y restyled ef Short ite 111 Fighland Park ed, hairline owsNewer shap Method of the ERMANENT EMOV. AL Wave (Diathermy) heridan el Rd. “ID 2-8800 EECECIVIGIGLELELELELER. ~ We Wish You : = GOOD CHEER and 2e < : a & Monday, Dec. 25 & 26, Jan. Williams Thursday, December 22, 1960 $15.95 1. Strikingly handsome of textured finished ceramic. 3914" tall, White with walnut trim. ONLY ... - $19.95 2. For that important Decorator’s touch, 4514” tall. Foam White Ceramic with contrasting tear-drop bas relief. ONLY - $25.95 Many other lamps from $12.95 ...... $13.95 a otetete sas 1 & 2) RAVINIA HARDWARE Roger 39.50 $19.50 SOLDIER........:¢ ID 2-4387 i / $a (Closed Sunday CLOCK | icacx PENGUIN CANNON JOYOUS HOLIDAY 2)e BHF y> R; = 447 Set of 4 Modern electric wall clocks. ImPressionistic wood mountings in the forms of a Penguin, Soldier and Cannon. Grouping as illustrated uses area 28” x 40” or sold individully. = HAIR 0 DEN 495 Central, H.P. SHOP, Inc. ID 3-1550 Page 47 �all.” ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION ‘Featuring Cities Service Products” 535 Roger Williams ID 2-8998 OOOO s your HIGHLAND 454 loved ones Holiday filled with enjoy a cheer! Park : of Christmas = & the .. . for te \ It is a season of prayer for whole world peace on earth and good will toward all men. SEGUIN FUNERAL HOME m 1848 Second MMII St. ID NAIO ANTON SIIOISIISIIIIIIS real ™ 2-3878 § ROOM TOO Season's Greetings and Happy ‘61 to You LEER: B; # We HIGHLAND 2037 St. Johns Ave. gel Page 48 Carry A Complete Line of Beverages Ice Cubes—Crushed Ice PARK ICE CO. GIGISIIIIII IIIS LOTT TSIOT STIR IT IO RODS Happy Holiday are prettiest expected to informal grade mothers party enhance > 729 St. Johns PPIDILELIEEEEE NOE ge ID 2-0033 od = And Best of Luck of surprises the in the NEW center. arrive. Everyone 1913 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4260 LOOLIIGLIGIAIIIIGIIII IOS PELPELIIELELELILEL mas ter’s director, will personally greet each couple upon their arrival, and holiday . 620 Central Ave. ID 2-0815 eslsnasiache Dr., director of music, will conduct the We Eulalia K. be Slade, played by an All Customers and A MERRY CHRISTMAS and Merry Christmas Mrs. HAPPY Friends a NEW YEAR organist. Candlelight Communion A candlelight Communion service will be held Christmas eve from 7:30 to 8:45 when Dr. Ervin will give “Bethlehem Wish of Our adult choir in Nativity anthems. Special Yuletide numbers, including a “Medley of Christmas will 'a Scladededadetia ta hdres’ nounced, There will be no church school classes above the kinder176 Edgecliffe you SIVIILIIIIGILIVIGIIIGIS Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, Christmas Day one-service family worship at 11 am., the Rev. G. Clifton Ervin, pastor, has an- Carols,” may BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP “Christmas’s True Meaning” will be sermon topic in the North garten level. Edwin Kemp, candles, see in their cheerful glow the smiling faces of those nearest and dearest to you. May the joyous hol. iday season find you all in good health and good spirits ... and leave you with a rich store of happy memories to brighten the year ahead. looks “True Meaning’ Topic For NS Methodist EEL ILS As you light your Christ- forward to a light snowfall when they depart after the last number is played. Don Skrinar, the Cen- will extend the center’s greetings to one and all. YEAR KELLEY & SPALDING at A perfect outdoor setting for the dance will be a light snowfall when couples EET EEL ERR, GREETINGS =H A Southern Illinois University coed, Miss Rita Ronzani, headed the group of youngsters in charge of decorating the center. Miss Ronzani has decided to keep the actual theme of the decorations a secret, and the students who will attend are also wondering if their guesses are correct on just what the decorations will be like. the 3 Christmas formal has is plenty of 2-1753 CHRISTMAS act as chaperones. door ID SILIIIILILIGIGLILIGIGAD: pro- the dance. Scarcely anyone knows who is escorting who to the dance, and plenty of excitement prevails when the young couples arrive at the Avenue Christmas will 5 | Cdk Sabie to the gala decorated center, with its White Christmas theme. The evening’s festivities start at 8 o’clock and wind up at 11 p.m. For the early arrivals, doors will open at 7:30. Early birds will gather around the warmly lit fire- There oe 2 meaning girls been the social event in Highwood for seventh and eighth grade students for the past nine years. This year’s big affair is expected to top all previous affairs. GPRORAGSISGIS SSIS ILS ILI the the the dance.) their The White Highland Let us not forget in dresses will GIIGIGIGIIDIGIDIGIDIGILS : Girls Seventh REFUSE SERVICE Central escort a4: and will = you Glorious boys the center. (In most instances, parents will provide the transporta- SS May CUSTOMERS! local vide refreshments for the evening, and a host of eighth grade parents FRIENDS AND GREETINGS Community Center. Its a dressed up affair, and the only date affair of the 1960 school year. In their Sunday best, the place for some caroling. fmas TO OUR MANY Night. Seventh and Eighth grade students of the area will attend this gala holiday dance in Highwood’s BA CEEELEREER. #; TAOS Merry a Formal tion to and from s ‘ SIMIIIIIIASAAAAOO SEASON'S Friday night is the big night in Highwood. Its White Christmas << “A Merry Christmas to you Hwd. Pre-Teens af 2 aieneilian Once again cheerful greetings ring ‘round the world. We like the season and best of all we like to say, aaagieaadaumamaomanas “White Christmas” Is Big Night For aauenaaa ry) unusual reading. Spectacular.” The High School choir will sing “O Holy Night” by Adam. 4 » Kosby * 1835 Second A Suburban St. Fashions Highland Park ID 2-0788 IILILDILDILILILIGIGIGIGIG: “4 BER: BEELER. EBPIS GRRMRONN RTT RTT RTTRTTIDS Thpeiay, December a 4 4 he eng es a os ree a 2 �NE m@ m= 70 GET THE BUYS SHE SAW IN THIS PAPER! Here’s, Why the North Shore Group Is the Most Powerful Selling Force in the Fabulous, North Shore “Money Belt’’ Nothing triggers so much shopping action so fast as a good value ad- vertised in the North Shore Group. The reasons are simple . . . blanket e circulation plus big buying power! Here’s where the smartest shoppers . . . Of the North get the most buying information in the shortest time. before Here’s where the smartest stores advertise to get the best results for the least money. HIGHLAND Worrt ID 2-4500 _ ‘Thursday, December 22, 1960 fs PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD Uiore . more KET than CIRCULATION Shore Group 70,000 puts your readers message in 19,292 “Money Belt” homes. It e BIG BUYING pays to watch the ads; it pays to advertise in the North Shore Group! aT BLAN POWER . . . is what makes the “Money Belt” so fabulous! “Money Belt” families have both the desire and the means to buy what you have to sell. |a NEWS LAKE BLUFF AT DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Urour WI 5-4500 VERNON TOWER REVIEW LV: WSPAPERS > CE 4-2300 �Name H.P. Seniors As Semi-Finalists Coming Club Year For Scholarships Twentyfive seniors at Park High School have as li's time for FESTIVE HOLIDAY STOLLEN » along with our overwhelming variety of Christmas cookies including the old fashioned types ANISE DROPS CINNAMON STARS HAZELNUT MACAROONS semi-finalists European 620 The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked Our Kitchen’’ Central Ave. ID 2-0815 THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY Raymond, Hadrick, Daniel Kulieke, Joann Lee, Jerry Liebling, Gerald Mindell, William Olson, Walter Peters, Pamela Rodbro, Lucy Rogers, Barry Sussman, Robert Sandy, James Sebben and Formulas In 1961-62 lenbacher, Georgiana Boren, Ellen Felman, Nancy Fredrickson, Barry Gilbert, BAUMS PASTRY SHOP “Where the Harris, John Henderson, Roger Henninger, Kenneth Hirsch, Lynne LEBKUCHEN PFEFFERNUESSE SPRINGERLI Famous Original Highland qualified scholarships to be awarded by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. They are: Jeanne Albert, Joanne Austin, Suellen Bilow, George Bol- Steve All made from for BE YOUROWN! Men’s Garden Club Names Officers For Vaitonis. The annual meeting and dinner of The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore was held on Dec. 13 at the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. At this meeting, the change of the name from “Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park” was approved by the members. The purpose of the change was to remove the territorial neighboring burn. This semi-finalists will munities opportunities with men and gardening be hier Mes Oe a i we ee ot ee OE ti Acacia epee Wieck oc LINGO RENE S Reciecapesraee as 4 ag apene Patra Ht ees SoC knocks every pay day Hear 22 years ago, Short and garden Talks Joseph W. Koss, for the year of 1961. include: President, Clover Perkins; treasurer, Edward P. Stein; first vicepresident, Edward E. Strauss; secretary; ‘Herbert B. Michael and two vice-president, John Irland. Elected to serve on the Board of Directors for the ensuing two years WASH Edwin P. Engelbrecht, Herman Hirsch, Joseph J. Friedler, Jr., John Amount You Save 0 Ree OF 50 | aaa ate RC wet eae See ese lo C. Fiore, and Louis Ambrose Cantagal- Gilbert. Chester R. Jones and Harlin F. Borin were elected for one-year terms. Reviews of 1960 Present members of Directors who have the Board one more vear to serve are: Edward R. Ettlinger, David H. Fritz, Clayton J. Sandel and Everett G. Schaubert. Clover Perkins, the new president, gave a brief synopsis of the activities he has outlined for the club during 1961. The principle speaker of the evening was John Voight, Director of the Whitnal Arboretum and Gardens at Hales Corners, just west of Milwaukee. He gave a very informative talk on the care of roses, years of based rose upon growing his many experience in beautiful Whitnal Park. His talk was illustrated with slides of the gardens. The club is looking forward to a greatly increased membership 15 (Pe ice 1.00 Ge ee nia ey 1.25 jhe Die Sis haven ihn Gespu dh -cnbee 1.50 i by belong- men’s are: siete em PR activities active The membership approved the nominees for officers and directors Ts SIE Tae et tg © Vb en CaM nha See MORIA Philos oe EE SEDONA Ri Gl a eeegen pae rg ae he IRE are Gaia AGS SESE SY 2 IC™ 1 St ene SNCS OE I me ie 7 meet hobbies tunity to apply for financial aid if the need should arise. Car Wash Costs You ck es an to similar the state. Honorary scholars will receive certificates and the oppor- IT WORKS MR tai tee ns Boao having amateur Shore Com- president of the Village Board of Deerfield, who welcomed the proposal of the club to establish a Rose Garden in Deerfield. Meyerhoff presented his original club portfolio to the club. With each 5 gallons of Sinclair gasoline you purchase, you get a coupon worth BESS ES ROE give Short talks were given by Irving Meyerhoff, who founded the club 5,129 selected next March. An additional 1,500 will receive honorary scholarships. Winners will be offered financial aid to a maximum of $600 at an approved college of their choice in 25c to apply against the cost of your next car wash! Number of Coupons You Get should in the North the CARS WASHED FREE WITH GASOLINE COUPONS Gallons of Gas You Buy as Deer- jing to group. when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. HERE’S HOW for- Semi-finalists will be asked to provide the Commission with further details of their qualifications. About 1500 winners from among Opportunity Now at LAKE CAR communities, gardener submitted ees the field, Glencoe, Lake Forest, Highwood, Northbrook, and Bannock- They MAY BE YOUR OWN limitation mer name implied and to broaden the club’s activities to include such for 1961, a considerable number of application for membership having already been received. 1.75 BUY GAS ANY TIME! SAVE and REDEEM COUPONS ANY DAY! You don’t have to have your car washed to buy gas! Our new entrance on First St., for gas purchases only, lets you buy gas whenever you need it. Save your 25¢ coupons and have your car washed when you please. SAVE $49.00 PER YEAR —OR MORE! For example: If you drive approximately12,000 miles per year and average 15 miles per gallon you can get FREE WASHES A YEAR! ) LAKE FIRST &G ELM Look for our CAR WASH ID 2-9722 Free Car Wash offer every week under “‘Miscellaneous For Sale.” TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers in classified 645 CENTRAL -°* _ ID 3-0230 �= es $ ene Prat 8; Sip ad Souls site..sitesite..rite..tiie..0ie..0ite..0iie...2ite..2iie...2le..stie.aie. site site side nite site ofte.sfte alte. site ike ea. *: Mrs. James Mitchell honorable field girls receiving Allen E.-Wolf, Cadet third class, merit U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado, is spending the holidays with his are Chisholm, Karen Teresa Kempf and Mary Lou Marxer. In the annual Christmas presenparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf of Mundelein, formerly of tation on Sunday at the Regina 457 Hermitage Dr. Cadet Wolf is Dominican High School theater in a former head DeMolay of the chapter. * * James Wilmette, Karen Kaiser played the part of Joseph. Cathy Rohr was an organ accompanist for the Laetare Deerfield * Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Street of Woodland Ln., is Street, home son from Faribault, of Shattuck School, for the holidays Minn., and will be returning on A traditional Old English Singers. Each student at the school traditional the in participated airman * and Mrs. Portwine daughter as lesley College for the holidays. On Tuesday, Mrs. Wolfe and Libby were hostesses at a linen shower Lawrence of will be mar* Which students will be home for Christmas? Call or write Deerfield Review editor column interesting. and * William help * and keep the + Peter Powell, sons of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Powell of 500 Margate Tr., are home for the holidays. Bill came in from Ft. Bliss at El Paso, Tex., in the army attending ics school. Pete University of where he is an electron- is a senior Colorado * * in the United States Navy is un- which 26 dergoing preparatory training for the operation of a new version of the S2F “Tracker” aircraft at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. squadron is scheduled to resume operations with the anti-subaircraft support warfare marine carrier USS Randolph. College Students To Meet At Manse Savings Standings & After Loan 13 Weeks from Millikin University at Decatur, Ill. Fred is a sophomore and Bob is a freshman. * * * Recruit Kenneth J. Rudolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph of North Buffalo Grove Rd., Ar- lington Heights, will be home from Ft. Riley, Kan., to spend the holidays with his Lesley Marshall Rd. Ken was next meeting the duties 16 information and qualifi- eations of school board members will be discussed and the criteria to be used in selecting candidates will be studied. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School. He had snow Holy Cross Flynn, been 1524-A informed and 1524-B that of Secretary Team Won Ben Prawn’ © 25. a6 aa 351% Village Hardware _ ......... 34 Deerfield Bakery ............. 34 Stackowicz Insurance J. J. Miller Gillen’s Beauty Salon Fragassi TV Longtin’s Sports Lauterburg & Oecehler . Rettig Rug Cleaners ..... Midge’s Texaco . Ricpechutz Liquors © a.:......i:.-...-... 24 as the personal that no permits be issued for any size lots until the creek is dredged all the Lost 24% 2\this 26 can 2 way to Milwaukee Ave. If is done, it is reported, building be done on 20,000 sq. ft. lots. Sheriff Norris Froelich and Earl Simpson, president of the Associ- ation, met during the past week to outline the duties of the deputy sheriffs who reside in Deerfield Manor, tests nique. on on American events and tests, he “Soldier of the Week.” squad history, was leader of 12 platoon. Ken will Riley to Jan. 4. complete * tech- is also men in his to Ft. training on Dakota in Vermillion, S.D., to be honored by Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic society for freshmen women, at a recent tea. She main- tained a grade point average of 3.0 or above during the weeks of her freshman _ first year. nine * * * The Association for the promotion of the study of Latin (APSL) has recently awarded Regina Dominican High School’s Latin department its first trophy. DeerThursday, December 22, 1960 Men’s tentatively is we go! scheduled for away interested—and 7:30 p.m. to. evenings, Wednesday School. 9:30 p.m. at Maplewood There is no charge for this pre gram. Tot and Recreation Program i The Deerfield Recreation Dept. this year has organized a Tots’ Recreation Program for children 3 to 5 years of age. Children meet five days a week at Jewett Park a.m, and 9 a.m. from Fieldhouse participate 11:15. to in a well 0 ganized recreation program und the direction of a professional w starts at Deer- Recreation 8 p.m. to 10 Wilmot School. man who is well qualified to instruct children of this age. This is basically a physical activity type of program that also covers the arts and crafts. The next session begins Jan. 9, 1961 and ends Feb. is 17. The fee for this program $15 for the 6 weeks. For further Basketball, volleyball and ping information contact Mrs. Christen- pong 7 9:30 p.m. sen from p.m. to Park District League. If you field a neighborhood, church or service organization team, please contact our office. Adult Women’s Physical Fitness Program Mrs. Virginia Morgan, who has worked with the famous Bonnie Prudden, will direct activities de- signed at WI at Deerfield Grammar. to make you feel better. Registration will be at Jewett Park Fieldhouse, Wednesday, January 11, and Thursday, Jan. 12, between 5-4026. Ice We are looking for six or more 8-man volleyball teams to start a Skating Hours a The following for ice is the schedule skating at Jewett with supervision: School week: 4 to 6 Park p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. No Guard on Duty 6 to 7 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, 1 to 9:30 p.m. 4 Vacations, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. | The warming house will be closed on Christmas Eve and all day Christmas Day as well as New Year’s Eve and all day New Year’s — Day. There will be no supervision at that time either. Deerfield High School English Dept. Invited To Submit Compositions The English department of Deerfield High School has been invited by Cyril Sarver, Supervising Principal of Hampton Township Schools, Allison Park, Pa., to submit superior samples of student creative composition for display purposes Under ganized the direction high school areas of of Theodor in the Engnewly-or- Deerfield, English teachers have been reviewing outstanding materials that the students have submitted this year. Two essays by freshman students, Forest Ct., DelMar Woods, was one of 49 women students at the South Adult to 9 p.m. School. Repsholdt, chairman of lish Department of the * of 15, from 7 p.m. field Grammar We together. handle all of the supervision equipment. All we need ar This Wednesday, Dec. 21, and will continue every Wednesday until March eastern and mid-western the United States. daughter of Mr. Herman of 2725 University 7th School Recreation (basketball) program | participants. Give our office a call if be given the other teams in basketball Badminton fit keep to friends will and of composition from all grade levels.” He expects to receive materials from 46 schools in the named return his * Carol Herman, and Mrs. A. B. He This 5-2330. at WI Our department is very anxious start a badminton group. Th your and you for a chance to is In the invitational letter, Mr. Sarver stressed that the committee on creative writing ‘‘wished to display for teachers and students of Allison Park outstanding samples By obtaining a perfect score these a.m. School: Morgan 11:30 and in that school system. best army 10:30 instructed Mondays, ‘men, he was one of four chosen to current be on the low land, but in sections that might satisfy the Lake County Health Department. This change has resulted in the two items be- dressed and most well groomed soldier of his company. Out of 200 take High Pekara wife, the former at 1422 Waukegan chosen will Volleyball from p.m. Mondays at a to Grammar subdivision will be discussed in a hearing on Tuesday Jan. 10. The Manor board was informed that a plan will be offered not to build made 5th and 8th graders from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. High school from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Wilmot School: 7th and 8th graders from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. High school from 10:30 a.m. to noon. items the check of the area, as well as the creek, and is reported to have said League Deerfield than for his and 9 a.m. coached, and will opportunity to play this program. sleigh but preferred to use an automobile trailer. The executive board of Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association has from Mrs. Men’s-Women’s 4th 6th graders from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Woodland Park School: 4th and 5th grades from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 6th graders from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Santa Claus made an early trip to Deerfield Manor on Dec. 20 with Libertyville. Supt. Amstutz Dolores graders School: Boys Deerfield Manor News Lake County Highway Department, 2 ,|M. E. Amstutz, superintendent, in * Fred Weinert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weinert of 1529 Woodbine Ct. and Robert Carnahan, son of the Russell W. Carnahans of 1435 Crowe Ave. are home for the holidays the regarding Is Jan. of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, to the plat committee of which John F, Williams is chairman. Meetings of the plat committee are held in the office of the Wis. * At Meeting Basketball program starts Saturday, Dec. 17, from 9 a.m. to noon. Walden hours am. 10 of the a.m. This will be a 6-week course. The fee will be $8.00 for 12 lessons. For further information, contact David sents its winter activities. Carr is recreation director. ing returned by Max Pilz, chairman Bowling News Sandra K. Franks, daughter of the M. A. Franks of 29 Melrose Ln., Lincolnshire, is enrolled in the College of Nursing at Marin Milwaukee, | T quette University > Next 162 children. Deerfield The Recreation Department of the Deerfield Park District pre- School library. Mrs. James Mitchell, general chairman of the caucus, presided and made two temporary appointments. Mrs. Gordon Ommen was selected to serve as secretary and Dr. Michael Baran, publicity director. a trailer full of toys for more College students from the Presbyterian Church, home for the holia attend to invited are days, Brunch Friday morning, Dec. 23, at 10:30 at the Manse, at 1218 Walden Lane. The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Didier wish to have this opportunity to meeting the young people of the congregation who are away at school most of the year. at the meeting of Deerwas held recently in the Deerfield Grammar the at Boulder. * is an first organizational Upon completion of the training, of Mr. Richard R. Wolfe of 320 Rd., is home from Wel- and tea for Diane Highland Park who ried on Dec. 30. * * Manor, Squadron marine * Elizabeth Wolfe, St., Deerfield He has stationed at Norfolk, Va. serving with Air Anti-Subbeen dents from .St. Mary’s Hall and St. * Ash N. Head, an annual event at Shattuck, was held the night before vacation started. There was also a choral candlelight chapel service with stuin Faribault, * The of the caucus committee field school district 109 William H. Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Fischer of 1020 Jan. 4. Christ- mas dinner, the feast of the Boar’s James School, both guests at Shattuck. ceremony. * * caroling DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM Heads Caucus For School Dist. 109 Leslie MARCH OF DIMES co-chairmen for Deerfield are Harry Olson and Mrs. Olson of 1039 Linden Ave., at the left. Others pictured are Elwyn Wightman, Lake County campaign director; Mrs. Paul Nyman, Mothers among those who March chairman and Mr. Nyman. They were met Dec. 8 at Lake Zurich to plan the work of the Lake County Chapter for the National Foundation during the month of January. Bannockburn United This drive is not sanctioned Fund for a door-to-door by the Deerfield- solicitation. E. P. Kreuger Photo) Coopersmith and Kathy Magnus, and three short stories by Sue Henderson, Priscilla Avery, and John Stanger have been forwarded to Allison Park. “This project on the part of Mr. Sarver,’ commented Ted Repsholdt, “is another indication of a nation-wide interest in good writing. District School 113 were administrators aware, long tional problems. This invitation to — participate in this project indicates that other school systems are aware of the emphasis this District has always placed on student writing. Naturally, as a new school, we — feel particularly included honored to be in this project.” Ae Psychologist Speaks (Continued from page 8) chasing decisions; attitudes, needs and preferences of consumers of high-price-tag products; and programmatic approach to study of “images” that are the the asso- ciated with a company or corporation by tomers, dealers, The speakers its various publics—cusstockholders, employees distributors, seminar from etc. series top # features industrial com- panies. Subjects range from im-— proving executive performance to in be-| fore the Consant report, of the need for direct attack on composi- i can aid in the field of commerce. Page 51 — — �CAMERAS BELL AND HOWELL LAUNDRY 8 mm camera with normal and wide angle lens and filters, $35. Telephone CEdar 4-1342. cence CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB BUILDING and _ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. WANT AD RATES DOORS stick? Need a closet painted? Any carpenter done, vstimates gladly WI 5-2419, 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. HIGHWOOD THE LAKE FORESTER Wort: In All Seven* ATL NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON LAKE BLUFF REVIEW f7. SHERIDAN TOWER Uhiore Ukour / li EWSPAPERS *Fort : Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower WANT AD shelf? FOR Monday, CONTRACT ADS — NOON may be 3 TUESDAY cancelled 4:30 (except IDlewood 2-4500 situation P.M. TUESDAY BUSINESS ACCOUNTING EFFICIENT part time nor & Payroll, too accounting big— and tax and substantially orcad ee pecan Soe sa Come and see Eda Zengeler Cleaners, land Park. a AUTO _ Finance - money. your car is FIRST of bank way and save NATIONAL BANK Highland Park of SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN aa Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups et. ASK FOR JACK FRECH + ( say Bae a oh 4 te as y itWay ie Way S 487 E. Park Ave. Highland aes ID 2-5845 Park BOOKS BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. The SMARTEST Christmas gift for the entire family is World Book and Childcraft. Joan Straus, ID 2-8041; Annie Waters, CE 4-1246. Page 52 IDEAS and motors for selection of Ma- Service Mercury Outboard Motors Grady White Boats . . . Dorsett Boats Starcraft Boats . . . Republic Trailers Some clean inside boat storage is still ayailable as low as $4.48 per month. CH 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Iil. Open Mon,, Thurs,, Fi 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. MERRY CHRISTMAS BILL, FROM PETE AND ID 3-0880 or CE oak $22 fireplace per ton. logs available in Call CE 4-4267 4-9143. DRY tree modern SERVICES Insruction, Northbrook, Park, FOR 2-4000 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 PAINTING AND DECORAT'NG Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 EXTERIOR and interior painting and dec orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. INTERIOR painting and wall washing, no job tco small. Telephone LEhigh 17-1584. @ @ @ @ St. HOMEFINDERS, AL 111 Green 1-1111 BR Bay Road, 3-3333 AND Florence Abbott Marjory Adler Louis Condy Peg Crenshaw Hilma Cullander Julian Degen Michael Farmer Blanche Friestedt Doris Hedlund Richard Horchner Frederick G. with the guaranno charge. $9.50 PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician, Lake Forest 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 between 8 and 9 am. and p.m. ROOFING SHINGLES Neglect SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 ID 2-1484 CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYONE FROM HI INC. Wilmette 6-6666 WI 5-5555 STAFF Lucile May Morgan, Jr. Peg Moser Litian Nilsson Paul Primm Margaret Ruby Tom Strey Marion Ward Opal Zimmermann C. H. Hastings, President BY OWNER IN CHOICE BRAESIDE HIGHLAND PARK IN6NR Don’t Ave. TUNING expertly tuned, satisfaction or CEDAR Johns A MERRY PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. THY “Wishy Dorsey PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. Telenhone Masser and & DECORATING THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES ON TOP QUALITY INTERIOR DECORATING WALL WASHING REFERENCES FULLY INSURED CALL ID 2-1230 PIANOS tee of SALE Rudie Mueller LIGHT general hauling. We also move al types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. PIANO VErnon Eva DeGrazia Lorella Herz HAULING FURNITURE moving—Local and long dis tance—one piece or a truck ‘oad. Pack ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. men, insured. and Ozzie Frisbie Dick Giese Del Golden Bernadine PAINTING experienced 5-1195 Tele SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL SNOW PLOWING. Fill dirt, stone work, firewood, odd jobs. Have truck and tracbh NOEL TEAGUE, telephone ID 219. DESIGN And Drafting Service. Graduate registered professional engineer. Mechanical design and drafting done efficiently by hour or by bid. No obligation for inquit.es. Telephone WI 5-5826. & 6-2292. completely VErnon HOMES Photography Airport CRestwood wood. REAL ESTATE AVIATION Sky Harbor Ill. Kimball FOR complete tree service by registered experts call NEwton 4-3689 after 6 p.m; also leaf disposal service, prices reduced 30% for the next 90 days on removal; licensed and insured, free estimates and free inspection. References furnished. TAKE advantage of our popular winter rates for tree removal now; fully insured; satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366, Elof T. Clauson. HELICOPTER RIDES THREE PLACE BELL MID-STATES fireplace removal, eam ID 2-0319 Charter, or equipment, oo + CLEANING Highland Park 3-1622 Them TREATING SERVICE Days or Evening» Impressive white brick Colonial home that has charm and status in fine, established area. Eight rooms include master bedroom with dressing room and tile bath; 3 additional bedrooms and 2 baths; large living room with fireplace, sunroom, dining room, kitchen with eating area, powder room, large screened porch, floored atic, full basement, attached garage. Shaded lawns, hedges and shrubbery give privacy to lovely %acre. Convenient to schools and transportation. $30,000 mortgage at 5% available. Owner transferred and will accept low 40’s for quick sale. Pohne on weekend or after 6 p.m. on weekday. IDlewood 2-8406 SEWERS JUNK FAST JUNK SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING PHIL Highland $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m TUTORING, French, Russian, Mathematics by college graduate. Call Robert Duncan, CEdar 4-5540 between 5:30 and 5:45. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. all INDIVIDUAL work in all subjects, grades; college entrance examinations, tutoring, improving study habits. ID 2-1404, ID 2-2180. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS , North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. GUITAR-ACCORDION Instrument furnished. ID 2-0015 HIGHLAND The Boat House, Inc. 1848 First St. FIREPLACE WOOD SEASONED 3 lengths, INSTRUCTION Waukegan and THE Originals, a trio with Folk Music, comedy and old standards, have us for your next party, reasonable. Call ID 2-0038. SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone BUY YOUR NEW BOAT NOW ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. SOME 1960 BOATS AT BIG SAVINGS. Sale tii aa GIFT AT In addition to fine boats Christmas we have a large rine Gift Suggestions. LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 AUTO MANY ELECTRIC PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim ery THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS saeapne LOANS the HAS Skilled, exID 2-2459, REPAIRS MAGIC “SWEET 16” SHOW SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS; PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 MERRY CHRISTMAS Pianists, Trios, Bands, (4 available New Year’s Eve) Clown-Magicians, Car Parking, 1 Ne bi Call hdo Productions. ID 2- SUPPLIES BOATS at our New Prive In. 2020 First St., High- EXPERT 5-4881 ENTERTAINMENT SANTA ALTERATIONS, latest style. perienced. Call Mrs. Hansen, " a ‘% Bax: which etaeamenswcne een eee ALTERATIONS? YO All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. THE SMARTEST Christmas gift for the entire family is World Book and Childcraft. John Straus, ID 2-8041; Annie Waters, CE 4-1246, ALTERATIONS Rd. CLAUSING ex5- 95. DELIVER ELECTRICAL BOOKS return for small business, 30 years nh peaee Reasonable. Telephone WI © It! CEdar 4-2300 publisher BEDS customers seasoned ID ROAD SERVICE MOVING ads) SERVICE too small 2-3369, GUEST 9210 Waukegan 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 SERVICE—Taxes, etc. Nothing Telephone ID the REDUCING WE (except for ‘Business until Noon Monday). Windsor 5-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of ACCOUNTING wanted Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder phone SNOW PLOWING in party SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS P.M. Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge our MISC. Room Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets MACHINES all estimates; YEAR CALL “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will de Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE run during the week at no extra charge. DEADLINES———— All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & ‘Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To CANCELLATION DEADLINE — Services & Supplies’ ads which REVIEW NEW rooms, WI 5- work or painting given. Telephone Yau can RENT the ultra equipment HAPPY SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding ahd repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free SAM WOO CATERING Your Ad Will Appear AL ‘al qa HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CHRISTMAS and LAUNDRY & 590 Elm Place Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to our many friends. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 5c each additional word (For 55 words or less) $1.75 remodeling, additions, TV free estimates. Telephone MERRY to FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. HOME ca TREE “Sportster” & GARDENING LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-seils, peat moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. SEWERS, catch basins pumped with modern Casselberry Co., CEdar and septic equipment. 4-1378. tanks Wm. TELEVISION ; NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service call $4.50 only when repaired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ID 3-0608 Just Starting? THIS ... About To Retire? IS FOR YOU! 5 Rm. Brick Ranch (2 BR) Att. Garage on landscaped, fenced acres of wooded, 1% grounds. Fruit trees, grape arbors, greenhouse. Low, low taxes & heat. Range, refrig., washer included. Owner transferred. Sacrifice! . . . Low Twenties! 3403 Skokie Valley Rd. (corner of Buena) Highland Park, Illinois TRAILERS AND TRAILER SPACE FOR sale: 1959, 10x50 Skyline mobile home, $3500; also 9x25 Cabana $1250. Trailer Space 792, Fort Sheridan. MORTGAGE CONVENTIONAL For TREE personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See SURGERY TAKE advantage of our winter for the best tree work you can Manhart, ID 2-6681. prompt, rates now get. S. D. FIRST LAKE LOANS OR service in the us. NATIONAL FHA when Lake you Forest- BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 Thursday, December 22, 1960 �a HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE Deerfield — “HOMES The AT A TIME LIKE THIS, WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR WHAT WE HAVE: Christmas. In observance of the Christmas holidays, our office will be closed at noon on Saturday, December 24, Sunday, De- OUR OUR OUR OUR FAMILIES FRIENDS COMMUNITY FREEDOM cember 25, Members Waukegan Board Listing Deerfield of Realtors Service OFFICE Rds. WI PArk 4-1855 May your house HEALTH HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful 10 room, 4% bath, Colonial with an air of distinction. All in perfect condition. Large much desired fam. rm., beautiful grounds, choice EAST location. Price includes carpeting and drapes. $55,000. HIGHLAND PARK It spells comfort. This gracious Colonial with 5 bdrms., 3 baths, cab. kitch., sunroom. Large grounds, 2 car gar., gas ht. $41,500. and Christmas Road AL VE 1-3430 Central GOELZER Elm Street HI J-H Kahn Glencoe Theater 6-5544 We 623 Deerfield 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across HIGHLAND St. from WI 5-5100 Piersen Realty PARK Deerfield Commons Windsor The AREA HOLIDAY GREETINGS Real Waukegan Highland ID 2-0212 or SP 7-4030 | Thursday, December 22, 1960 SUNDAYS 1925 WI 5-0984 12 TO 5:30 P.M. Park Lake Sheridan HO Green Bay Inc. REAL OFFICES, ID GREETINGS AND 2-4580 ID 2-0212,. COMPANY MRS. LINDENMEYER STORES, & TO RENT ately, centrally Deerfield CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave., storage, warehouse or shop for_ light work. Available immediately. Call ID 28117 or ID 2-0573. TO RENT $125. per month. Call ID 2-5994. apt., busifurnished, apartment, tile : ah: — 524 Davis St. located. plus enimmedi- Rental Telephone WI $100. 764 5-5300. ee good location. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. mf ROOM apartment in Highwood. Stove, refrigerator, garage and _ utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-5199. ROOMS, second floor, private entrance, living room, dining room, kitchen, t rooms and sunporch. Telephone ID 2-1808. APARTMENTS FOR RENT (Furnished) DELUXE KITCHENETTES For those buying or selling homes For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service S > Call VE 5-4000 Pat Miller, Gen. Mgr. VILLA MODERNEMOTOR HOTEL Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, Il. LARGE, clean one room kitchenette apartment, 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, Apartment 1. CE 4-9894. $55 per month © — and up. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood ~ for couple, all utilities furnished, private — entrance, near transportation and Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-1965 after 4. HIGHWOOD: thing share 11 one 2 room apartment, every- furnished including light and gas, bath, $80 per month. Call before am. ID 2-0885, Call before after 9787, 546 Green Bay Rd. TWO 4 room apartments, nished except light and month. 11 11 am. ID everything gas, $125 a.m. ID 2- A — — a. furper 2-0885, after 11 a.m. ID 2-9787, 546 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. THREE room furnished apartment, all utilities —— newly decorated. Telephone THREE room furnished apartment with rivate bath, newly decorated, all utilities included. Telephone ID 3-0893. e TWO rooms with ator furnished, location, heat Leonardi Agency, bath, stove and ID 3-1000. refriger- in convenient and _ utilities Highwood | furnished. — Pos = TOWNHOUSES NEW ULTRA ; MODERN a 5 ROOMS a Air Conditioned Town House Be ae 2 Bdrms., large liv. & din. rm. 1% Ceramic tiled baths, closed | ear _ eqpd. kitchens, fully tiled floors, bsmnt. storage, space, in- fully _ dividual washers & dryers, TV antenna, Disposall, draw drape rods — & window shades, ample closets & storage space. Walk stores. (Unfurnisneda) GLENCOE: 5 rooms, 2nd floor ness district, heat and water garage ROOM apartment, beautiful, spacious, modern, heat and some utilities furnished, suites. Center of ~~ §TORAGE SPACE FOR RENT APARTMENTS Rd. STUDIOS town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. OFFICE, private, $50 per month including telephone answering service, electricity, air-conditioning, off-street parking, daily cleaning, mail twice daily. Lincoln Office Building, 5875 N. Lincoln Ave., Chicago. SUnnyside 4-4747. WANT TO GET AWAY FROM IT ALL? Private office available, asking $40 a month, interesting features include private entrance. Call Miss Konchar, ID 2-6600. 2 bedroom Edens WANTED 1 to 3 room 2 DEERFIELD: 3 room apartment closed porch, heated, available 6-4500 PRIVATE investor wishes to buy commercial or income property, improved or vacant. Please give financial details. Replies held confidential. Write Box B-30, c/o Lake Forester. H. D. OLSON SNUG ESTATE and transporta- Inc., Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 HOME paneled Hillcrest town 4 ROOM and bath, large porch, private entrance, heat, water, electricity furnished, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6458. AVAILABLE for rent in Highland Park, two bedroom deluxe air conditioned apartment across from Braeside School, 75 St. Johns Ave., first floor. For information | call RAndolph 6-2145. LAKE FOREST 766 N. WESTERN AVE. 5 room apartment near shopping and transportation. $115. For inspection call Mr. Swethko, DE 6-8502 or Baird & Warner, E. Davie & Co. Road apartment, bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly rated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI $-2419, LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room, modern kitchen and bath. $115. Pau & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 5855 THREE room garage apartment, small but attractive, $90. Call ID 2-5858, nights. IN Lake Forest, two bedroom, wood burning fireplace, large living room, near high ane” Available January 16th. CE 4- Glencoe 5-0665 WELL built brick bi-level in Deerfield. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, fireplace; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; 1% car garage. Woodland Park vicinity. Priced to sell. Telephone WI 5-2390. Estate Rd. SEASON’S Area Comfortable and economical gas heat keeps this big, informal remodeled coach house warm. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, fireplace living room, family kitchen, 2 car garage, ravine vista, beach; $52,500. SP 7-4030 VALUE REALTORS Ave. Vernon 5-4121 OFFICES: OF Road 6-7180 HALF DAY, in the Orchards: ist floor apartment, 5 rooms, huge living room, fireplace, dining room, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 5 large closets. Utilities furnished (except electricity), Only children of school age. $155 per month. Doetsch Realty Co., PArk 9-0004. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. ‘ae anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5- Wishes you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year REALTORS 701 RAVINE VIEW The wintertime vista is superb from this foomy remodeled Coach house in development sharing private beach. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, family room, gas heat, 2 car garage; meduced to $53,500. 5-1670 office of PAUL PHELPS, OPEN Station) LAKE REALTORS Carr Realty Co. 5-5300 Fire 42 GREETINGS CHRISTMAS Viking Realty HI LANNON STONE EXECUTIVE 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, library, recreation room, one half acre. FROM FROM THE g 655 VE MERRY STAFF REALTORS’ DEERFIELD, REALTORS Deerfield BDRM. RANCH—$18,750 OWNER TRANSFERRED TO TEXAS listing ser- FOREST PRICED TO SELL Fabulous 7 room custom built brick and stone RANCH, built high on landscaped knoll (1 acre) very large living room with floor to ceiling Thermo window wall, 15 foot stone fireplace, beamed cathedral ceiling throughout living room, dining room and deluxe kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, panelled den, 2 lavish ceramic vanitory baths, recreation rm. with fireplace, 2 car attached eee immediate possession, terrific value, Weston Office closed Dec. 24, 25, 26. ON 3 WOODED ACRES 4 BEDROOM HOME PLUS INCOME FROM 2ND HOUSE & GAR, APT. of LAKE YEAR Road any are listed (Unfurnished) ist floor tion. Telephone ID 2-3954. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, available. Telephone ID 2-3187. SEASON’S GREETINGS SEYMOUR GRAHAM Festive Season THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN COUNTRY LIVING ON RIVERWOODS RD. FULL WOODED ACRE 8 RM. HOUSE 2 CAR GAR., SMALL BARN $23,700 see GRACIOUS HOME on beautiful half acre near the lake in Glencoe. 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, spacious living room, library, den and separate dining room on first floor. Choice neighborhood. PRICE JUST REDUCED. $45,000. from RENT heated garage, water furnished, g location, Highwood, $125 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-8933. : " ‘ TWO rooms with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished, in convenient igh ee location, heat and utilities fur ay Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. apartbedroom 2 room, 5 HIGHWOOD, ment near transportation and stores. Call ID 2-2838, 102 Highwood Ave. PARK: 2 bedroom, Ist floor HIGHLAND apartment, large kitchen, stove, refrigerator, all utilities furnished, no pets, $125 per month, Telephone ID 2-2167. HIGHLAND PARK, five ‘rooms and bath, water furnished, gas heat, rent reason- during this Joyous and John Coons, Realtor Padorr to which 5-0236 Good Health and Happiness PROSPEROUS Amy Brons Jan Cohn like FRANK ANDERSON 678 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0344 ID 2-2682 wish you ALL and NEW would the homes STORM VErnon Bldg. 2-5540 If you are looking for a home in this area and A RARE CHRISTMAS EARHART & COMPANY and STAFF 3 You L. Ringer Realty Co. WISHING AMbassador Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS WARMTH AND HOSPITALITY flourishes in this charming English country house. Panelled fireplace wall in the living rm., cozy den with built-ins, lovely dining rm. IDEAL NEW KITCHEN. Scr. and glazed porch, brkfst. rm. 3 1ST FLOOR BEDRMS., 2 baths. 2 bedrms., 1 bath and LGE. STUDIO RM. on 2nd. Finished game rm. Call to see at $44,700. for all of and WILDE Estate Co. in the multiple From Our House to Yours this Real 6-2900 vice—CALL— REALTORS 790 Sears Hlllcrest TO 2 bedroom able, 2 blocks from See ID 2-1212 Ave. $35,900. game REALTORS MERRY CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY GREETINGS from Audrey 2 basement. H. and R. Anspach A MERRY Gene Engle Lee Glickman storage. 1961. Glencoe 5-1971 Harry Earhart - Rozelle Graham Robert S. Earhart Ann Reynolds Mae Eiler Reba Stone and Wishes Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe AM 2-7873 closets A Merry Xmas HAPPINESS and magnifi- ACRE. The LARGE kitchen has eating area and quality built-ins. There’s a game room in the full J-H Kahn Realty be filled with season enclosed, Sabre Bright in top condition is this 4 bedroom, 2 bath RANCH on WOODED % 5-5700 Manager Rd. completely cently landscaped acre of ground. Very LARGE living room w/frp., 5 bedrooms, 34% baths. Unusually 463 SEASON'S GREETINGS Baird G Warner 1157 & of 5-3650 Realtors of DEAKINS, Shore Deerfield-Lincolnshire rooms in basement. Oversized 2 car garage plus playhouse in back. WELL WORTH YOUR INSPECTION—NOW. Mid 50’s. REALTORS Waukegan WI De- a APARTMENTS FOR SALE MODERN QUALITY HOUSE FOR THE FAMILY. WHO NEEDS ROOM. This impressive white brick is located in Central Highland Park on good Multiple Rd. Monday, ZANDER-OMMEN CHRISTMAS GREETINGS from the BYRON Zander-Ommen, and Evanston-North L. Ringer GLENVIEW of cember 26. WE WISH THAT 1961 WILL BRING EACH ONE OF YOU A CONTINUANCE OF ALL YOU CHERISH 666 Waukegan Deerfield office Inc. wants to take this opportunity to wish everyone a Merry HOMES SALE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MERRY CHRISTMAS L. Ringer Rity. FOR train & | ed RAVINIA ID 2-4404 to �TOWN HOUSES ) able January ist. Shown WANTED—FEMALE HELP TOWN- 'USE—GLENCOE. 5 rooms, 114 baths, room, dining area, equipped kitchen ull basement. Beautiful garden. Avail- i ‘and i HELP AIR-CONDITIONED casa Townhouse for rent, Highland Park. 2 bed1% baths, Lr., dinette, equipped hen, full basement. Immediate occ. $185 month, Greta Lederer Inc. VE 5-2612, k days. Evenings and Weekends VE 5- Temporary opportunity for experi- enced vari-typist to work on DSJ vari-typer. Flexible work schedule. Call Mr. Doyen, CR 2-1000 between 9 and 5. JYELUXE 3 bedroom, 1% baths, finished family room, air conditioned, modern : en, near schools & parks. Just 2 ks to center of town. Immediate occu_. $205 per month. Zander-Ommen Itors, Waukegan & Deerfield Rd., WI Opportunity for junior tabulating machine operator with 1 year’s experience 077 operating and TO RENT CRESTWOOD nice 3 bedroom: rancher in good locaRent $175 per month, For further in- NO formation call Sheridan Rd. Res. Ph. ID ID 2-0093 KE FOREST, two bedroom duplex apt.; large kitchen, tile bath, basement and ga‘Tage; $160 a month. CHerry 4-1300. RFIELD, 3 bedroom, 2 story house on ious lot; modern kitchen, unattached eeos: real family type house in immaculate condition; convenient to all facilities. Very reasonable rental. Harold M. Conn, 235 E. Commercial Bookkeeper 2-0037 Ontario. SUperior (We THE FIRST 7- birch cabinet kitchen, full basement. RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch ERFIELD: forced 2 air $130 2 bedroom heat, located per HOUSES frame in fully month. TO ranch, improved Telephone RENT gas LE 7- BANK HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER for motherless home, 2 children, 8 and 12, own room and bath, salary open, by January 15th. Telephone ID 3-2593 or TAlcott 3-1105, Mr. Dickinson. WEEK WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin Ptr d ie Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest RELIABLE woman, housework and child care, no laundry, must like children, recent references, 4 days, stay 1 or 2 nights. Telephone ID 3-2842. BABY nurse, care for twin boys 3 months old; share their room, $50 six days; Highlands. Telephone ID 3-1306. WHITE man or woman, stay in for childless gaa with dogs. Telephone ID 2- BOOKKEEPER FIRST NATIONAL OF WINNETKA 739 Elm MARKET BANK St. RESEARCH HOSPITAL ASS’T. SUPPLY GENERAL housework, own room and bath, must like children, experienced, references, good salary. Telephone ID 2-1413. CLEANING woman with good references and own transportation wanted for Monie P ieaemnsegd Friday. Telephone ID AM looking for competent white woman for part time job of light housework, a little cooking for elderly lady. Must have own transportation. ID 2-2787. Administrative assignment offering diversified duties in various areas of Market Research. Light typing, some secretarial work involved. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Ext. 220. AMERICAN (Furnished) PARK Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, day work week, opportunity for advancement THE CHEMICAL operator, class A, experienced. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency, 273 Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. BANK TELLER Young man, permanent position, good future. Glencoe National Bank. VE 5-2800, see Mr. Schinler. NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Re- vith full basement and garage. Two blocks to shops and train, four blocks to school. $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. ‘O and % room house, secluded. Rent per week, utilities included, tenant ‘urnishes oil for stove heat. Telephone 5-2058. ROOM house, basement, garage, lovely ard, near town, available January 1, 50. Telephone WI 5-5300. BANK THE FIRST Hermitage, Deerfield: 3 bedroom house with large spacious closets, tile bath and a half. Large living room with beautiful hardwood floors, separate dining room, CORP. HELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY _ APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Forest, CE 273 E. 4-1148. Market Square, Lake -”- gee le Braeside home, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, near transportation, $300 per month plus utilities; 3-4 months lease. Telephone ID 2-3360. ultra modern. CE 4-1789. Group of bachelor guys or gals cottage in the woods; huge “hedgetad or cozy fireplace, 3 bedrooms; Deerfield-Ban- kburn area, Rent negotiable. Quickly Belkow PA 4-7784. Other Bachelor ouses available in Wilmette, Skokie. Morton Grove and Chicago. COOOMS and garage for 3 months or re to responsible couple, no children pets. NEwton 4-3685, R 1 Box 205. 2020 ROOMS TO RENT *»ARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. ID 2-962. EL-WOGD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, tchenette ar for overnight guests and travelers, pe and shower baths. Telephone ID 2OOM and bath located in Highland Park siness district, lease required. Call ID 2-8117. LARGE bedroom and bath, breakfast cooking, car space for employed business per. Phone ID 2-3360 evenings. EPING room for employed lady; transportation. Call evenings p.m. CE 4-9562. GARAGE HBLP oh TO close after RENT WANTED—FEMALE Ol Board Office secretary position open District No. 108, hours 8:30 to 4:30, ndar year, 2 weeks vacation, municipal sion plan, hospital insurance available. as call Board of Education Office, ODELS wanted for Highland Park beauty ~ Tuesday nights. Please call ID UN 4-6050 SITUATION VACATION INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LABORATORY INC. 1810 Frontage, Northbrook CR 2-3030 Mrs. Mumm BOOKKEEPER 5 day week, closed Saturday; high school graduated wanted; will train; pleasant working conditions; low cost lunch program; many other fringe benefits. Excellent op—: Apply in person or call CE 4 FIRST OF NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST HELP with year end sale contacting our Highland Park customers, $2, $4 per hour. Realsilk, FRanklin 2-0797, WANTED woman for all around counter work, experience preferred, steady job, good pay. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Street, ID 2-2800. WAITRESS, 5 days, full time, excellent salary and tips, no trays or night work. Apply Miller’s, 349 Park Ave., Glencoe or phone VErnon 5-1000. BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT Permanent position for young woman, pleasant working conditions, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800, see Mr. Schinler. WANTED: secretary, experienced in typing, shorthand and duplication. References required. Write Superintendent, Half Day School, Prairie View, IIl. HELP SECRETARY Evanston Excellent opportunity for neat ambitious girl as secretary for scientific research laboratory, must be conscientous, responsible experience office general competent, and preferred but not essential, proficiency IBM Executive typewriter essential, salary open and dependent upon qualifications. 2 se Ridge CHRISTMAS WANTED—MALE ACCOUNTANT to handle complete financial statements, taxes, payrolls, etc. Per. manent position, Northmoor Country Club, Highland Park, Il. TWO stock men with food store experience; one for full time permanent work; one for part time work evenings and Sunday mornings. Janowitz Finer Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. capable WANTED—FEMALE bound proxy parents, mother do to you care need for your a children while you are away? Good driv. er, excellent references. Telephone ID 2. 8152 or WI 5-4387. SITUATION WANTED—MALE INTERIOR and exterior painting, reasonable rates, references. Art Preston. Call MAjestic 3-2598. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable; also wash windows, shovel snow. Telephone ID 2-7698 or ID 3-1279 after 5 p.m. SITUATION WANTED—DOMES fic CURTAIN DEPOT FOR SALE BEIGE carpet, good condition, 11x12 with pad. Telephone ID 3-0864. TOYS, Christmas ornaments, tables, lamps, kitchen utensils, linens, men’s, women’s, children’s clothing; maternity clothing, skates, boots, electric blanket, miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-1944, FULL size deluxe foam rubber mattress, spring and frame, $75; Daystrom black and white formica breakfast table, 48x36, plus leaf, $15; TV swivel table, 24x26, $12.50; brown leather hassock, $7.50; Toidy seat, $4, everything in excellent condition. ID 2-6035. MUST sell mahogany dining room table, chairs and buffet, good condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-4597 or ID 2-4432. MUST sell Westinghouse washer and dryer, gas stove, ice box, sewing machine, brand new, baby bassinette, playpen, Baby Tenda. Telephone ID 3-0714. TRAVELER upright Television set, $20; Magnavox console victrola, 2 speed, television, radio combination, $50; high chair, $3. Telephone ID 2-8282. BARGAIN! Must sell immediately, brand new apartment size washing machine, electric wringer and dryer with warranties. Will sell for half price. ID 3-0118. CARPETING, 12x14, $55; 12x20, $50; 12x Fea 118 yards wool, $4 yard. LA 5SELLING out furniture and carpeting of six model homes in Des Plaines. CY 6-2625. RCA Hi-Fi record player, 4 speeds, blond mahogany cabinet, 3 years old, like new, $60. Telephone WI 5-1472. MOTOROLA victrola, one speed-45 r.p.m., portable, perfect condition, $18. Telephone ID 2-4744. KENMORE gas _ range, $50; wardrobe closet, $5. Telephone ID 3-0872. BEAUTIFUL Provincial wild cherrywood server, never used, must sacrifice; new $150, asking price $75. CE 4-1538. 115 N. DEERE PARK DR. Baker dining room set complete with 8 leather covered chairs, breakfront and credenza, 2 single beds with springs and mattresses, dresser and mirror, lawn furniture and many other furnishings, reasonable. ID 2-3557. AUCTION every. Sunday 1 p.m, every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. mile west of junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. Furniture, antiques, tools, miscellaneous; anything of value taken on consignment daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386. GE RANGE in good working order, $30. Telephone WI 5-3785. GIRL’S 20” red bicycle, balloon tires, good condition, $20; GE electric range, $10. Telephone CE 4-4660. CHRISTMAS For complete 486 Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. Give World & Schwinn HOBBY Annie Waters, CE 4-1246 ANTIQUES Heritage ID ID mas BABY SITTING glass, gifts. LINDWALLS 808 Oak Street HI 6-0145 Winnetka (1% Block West of Green Bay) GIVE A GIFT FOR EACH WEEK OF THE YEAR MAIL A SUBSCRIPTION TO THIS NEWSPAPER ORDER NOW PAY LATER CEdar 4-2300 CALL — WlIndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 MISCELLANEOUS FOR CHRISTMAS In Deerfield at Road (Mobil your pick. RECORDS Top Name SALE TREES 750 gas Waukegan station). REMAIN Brands Take REDUCED for Christmas Only $2.98 Only $3.98 Only $4.98 Only 79¢ MOLEY TV & RADIO N.S. Smallest Discount House 670 Central Ave., H.P. FRONTIER INN HAS A TUB 18 Bikes OF CHICKEN PIECES FOR $3.95 ORDER ID 2-1369 Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen BY PHONE 2-3034 2 CAR GARAGE Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP 620 Central Avenue ID See our ad on Christmas tions in the Boat section first page of the want ads. BELVIDERE 2927 WHILE you shop or work, day or week your children play here with Mother supervision, references, CE 4-1916. MOTHER’S helper wanted 3:30 to 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Saturday. Telephone WI 5-1659. collector’s = 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employor Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 618. HAVE days open for heavy cleaning. Windows, walls, floors buffed, polished, general cleaning, basements, recreation rooms, etc. Male, white, local references. ID 3-2803. CHAMBER maid or second maid, or will help out. Temporary or permanent, experienced, references. Write Box C-35, c/o Lake Forester. CHRISTMAS jewelry, North TELEPHONE FOR china, silver. Furniture, dolls and bric-a-brac. Make perfect Christ- SHOP Central Encyclopedia Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848 Joan Straus, ID 2-8041 LAY-AWAY your Book and Childcraft and save $49! selection of color and model—order now. SHOP ID 2-1369 Make your family’s Christmas complete! SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS CYCLE THE GOODS TRAINS—American Flyer, & HO. Accessories, Equipment, Complete Train Sets, Repairs. Lay-Away now for Christmas. CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central TOYS LIONEL 027 gauge, triple transformer, mounted on 4’x8’ table, landscaped village, over 100 pieces of equipment, must be seen to be appreciated, worth $500, asking $85. Telephone ID 2-0812. LARGE number of Lionel O gauge cars, engines, accessories, % price. Call after 7, DAvis 8-6662. LIONEL O-27 gauge, 2 transformers, landscaped village, automatic cars, 7 switches, trestle set, 3 freight engines that smoke and whistle, Union Pacific passenger train, Navy yard switch engine, $75. ID 2-8395. LIONEL “O* equipment, locomotives, track, freight, cattle, tank, dump and flat cars, cabooses, signals, platforms, numerous accessories, cheap. WI 5-4403. BICYCLE, boy’s Schwinn Corvette, 26 inch, excellent condition, $30. Telephone WI 5-5918. HOUSEHOLD NATIONAL DAY NECESSARY WANTED: Shoe salesman, full or part time. Apply Walter’s Shoes, 499 Central, Highland Park. SECRETARY 5 EXPERIENCE 2-1000 Rug cleaning service work, permanent, good future for reliable man. Telephone VE 5-2400. Train) HIGHLAND 3 or SUperior 7-9307 (Sunday). O bedroom house, basement, 2 car gaTage, cabinet kitchen, $145 per month. all after 5 or weekends, ID 2-5851. ERFIELD: Completely modern 3 bedom ranch, newly decorated, just 3 years $215 per month. netter Realtors ID 2-1484 R sale or for rent: 5 room house, extra ge rooms, well maintained, excellent iocation, near Lincoln school. decorating finished November 15th, $185 ] month. Call WI 5-2733 after 5 p.m. IGHLAND PARK, lovely 3 bedroom face brick ranch, built-ins, carport with storage, large lot, fenced, immediate occuancy. Telephone [ID 3-1936. DROOM, hot water heat, 2 car gaTage, walk to schools. Telephone ID 24061 after 7 p.m. Will 082, NORTHBROOK NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 (Unfurnished) BABY sitter wanted by week in my home; 1 child. Call CE 4-0592 after 5 p.m. YOUNG couple willing to sit over the holidays, good references. Telephone ID 3-1570. CHILD care my home; hour, day or week. Knollwood, Lake Bluff area. Telephone CE 4-4825. 602A. ‘5-5700. - HOUSES 514, Culligan, Inc. Culligan, Inc. eee 402, CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS = BABY SITTING MALE |B M VARI-TYPIST by appointment. ey) Fi gd month. Greta Lederer, Inc. VE 565 or VE 5-2612, weekdays. Evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. WANTED BOAT Belvidere CH THIS LOW _ PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN SIDING, WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. 2-0815 suggeson the WORKS Waukegan 4-1310 TRANSISTOR RADIOS Brand new models at great reduction. 244”x 4, all stations loud and clear. Earphone, battery and accessories. Only $10. Limited quantities. Phone your order WI 5-5132. $895 NO DOWN WALSH PAYMENT ON 2-8770 OUR EZ-TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD WAUKEGAN MODELS ALWAYS HAYRIDES for all ages, part y Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR OPEN es viata 2-3131. PILOT WANTED One quarter interest available in late model Tri-Pacer, full panel with radio and o1 hangared plus aux. tank, Chaicagol! armors. Call ID 2-0786, ID 2-6521 or ID a �4 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL MERRY it’s CHRISTMAS TO ALL not SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. WHEELING, ILLINOIS WE SELL ON TERMS Open mer incl. Sun. New and used furniture to fit every in your home. Come and browse. room HI-FI amplifier and pre-amp. Heath kit 25 watt model W5M. Use for high quality hi-fi or add to your present hi-fi for finest stereo, ID 2-9263 evenings. LENS for Leica, Steinheil, 85 mm., F 2.8, coated, coupled for range finder, excellent for portraits, almost new. ID 2-9263 evenings. SKIS, 5’ 9°, boats size 5% and safety bindings, all $16; Pair of Strasser German double ski boots, size 11%, $20. Telephone WI 5-1420. WORLD BOOK, Childcraft, a wonderful aid in school work. Family plan available. Contact Connie Lager, WI 5-2019; no obligation. CHRISTMAS Gift? The famous Todd personal protectograph checkwriter, $39.95; —, 4 gauge steel cash box, $10. ID 2HAVE your home ready for the Holidays! Interior painting and decorating. Wall washing, excellent references, very reasonable, free estimates. ID 2-8917. DIAMOND ring, 1.3 carat; matching band mounted in platinum. Telephone MAjestic 3-1395 after 4 p.m. OLD kitchen counter tops made sparkling new with real Ceramic tile or Formica. One day service. Fully guaranteed. Snazelle Kitchens of Quality. CE 4-3237. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our Jogs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim 1g THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding installed and guaranteed. ““GENTE” electronie garage door openers, special for o. a Aluminum Products. CEdar COINS FOR COLLECTORS Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday only. WINTERIZE YOUR GARDENS NOW Prompt delivery on the following: pulverized cow manure, nutri-soil, top-soils, peat moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. lim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. XMAS trees wholesale, pick your own tree at our North Shore lot, Norways and white pine, minimum order of 20 trees. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. ALL prices reduced. Antique beer steins, mirrors, ironstone china, kerosene lamps, misc. Bric-a-brac, new disc music box. Telephone WI 5-0393. TABLE saw, 10 inch tilting arbor, complete with motor, stand, and table extensions; also planer. Excellent condition, $90 takes all! Call after 6 P.M., ID 2-4573. IF you have red hair, we will wash your car free Monday thru Friday with the purchase of 10 gallons of gas or more. Lake Car Wash, Highland Park. This offer expires Dec. 30, 1960. AMPEX 960 stereo and recorder, latest model, $300; assembled, tested Heathkit TE-1 record-playback pre-amp, $39.95; too FOR SALE late to have AUTOMOBILES 1950 1959 1960 and it’s so easy through the Karnes practical piano & organ Church St. MUSIC CO. DdAvis 8-3737 THE HIGHLAND PARK Conservatory of Music DIVISION OF LOWREY Organ Studios The north shore’s largest and most complete service for music instruction on all instruments—organ, piano, guitar, band instruments, etc. ALSO Sales and service on musical instruments, featuring all top quality brand names. Special trial program, with instrument furnished for beginners. LOWREY Organ Studios FEATURES LOWREY ORGANS: $2545 VOICE ORGANS ORGANS FROM FROM ....$445 495 Kimball pianos PIANOS A semi truck load of new St. Highland Park ID 2-8640 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Open Johns Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1957 1957 1955 Chrysler, 4 door Plymouth station Mercury 2 door 1766 First Jay, December 22, 1960 ready for Christmas ’til February. LOWREY p.m. Dec. away, with the Highland Park loot in the back; and a crowbar, sledge 7—two hammer and three punches in the — hours after it occurred—for an audience of half-a-dozen policemen from Winnetka and Highland trunk. Park. ly conduct, Winnetka’s Enters Back Door John D. Rankin, 23, of 112 Main St., Lombard, showed how entry was gained through the back door; R. Derning, Sgt. cer Wallace After booking them for disorder- Gordon Chief Don Henry, and took Street Highland Park, Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-4 and where such items had been taken as a 17-inch portable television, a fur coat, a table radio, a pocket watch, and assorted jewelry. Rankin and Donald Herman, 25, of 415 Anthony St., Glen Ellyn, were picked up in Winnetka when Sergeant James Henry saw them walking on Sheridan Rd. Winnetka Kreeger, who was away, was to be told when he comes home. j Rankin pointed out the Ill. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel-Air sports sedan, power steering, brakes; 7 tires, extra wheel, fully equipped, body and motor perfect. Call ID 2-0573. 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4-door; heater, defroster, radio, good tires, best offer. Telephone CE 4-9488. 1961 MERCEDES 190SL. Both tops. purchased Europe Nov. 2. Never driven. Changed plans, must sell around $4900. Call Mr. Danner—WHitehall 4-6040, Pvt. RAMBLER 1955 Cross Country. Excellent condition. ID 2-3774. 1954 BUICK 4 door; not much to look at but dependable; power steering, automatic transmission, radio and _ heater; $250. Telephone ID 2-1722. BICYCLES GIRL’S 20 in. Schwinn bicycle, radiant blue, whitewalls, excellent condition, $20. Telephone ID 2-5274. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may _ be reached by letter to P.O. Box 145, Lake Forest. or phone MAijestic 3-3333. TREE work solicited under my name by anyone other than myself is not sanctioned by my insurance or me, Steve Manhart, ID 2-6681. BEAUTY _ services; permanent, _ styling, shampoos, sets, facials, etc., in your home for your convenience, by licensed operator. Phone CE 4-3863. PETS delivery. Offi- Rankin and Herman to Highland Park to be booked for burglary. Both signed statements admitting the job; and spent the night as guests of the city. i Highland Park police first heard of the case when Derning called from in front of Kreeger’s, after hardtop .............. $895 wagon .................. $575 5245 DACHSHUND puppies, top quality, AKC raised with loving care, Mrs. Huck, near Long Grove. Telephone LE 7-0099. BEAGLE pups; 1 male and 1 female, 12 weeks old. AKC registered. Also have 1795 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park beautiful male available for stud service. Phones ID 2-2510-2512-5466-5467 CE 4-5015. Rauland W4260 100 watt power amp, $75; URSAFELL KENNELS Comptometer D20 dictating machine, magBOARDING AND TRIMMING GARINO MUSIC STUDIO : netic, with playback accessories, like new, Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, 20% discount on any instrument or musical $100. Phone ID 2-3626 evenings. country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. merchandise ordered from our catalog. ID COUCH, lamps, tables, glassware and china2-0015. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered, ware, 4 metal tray tables, outside clothes : black and tan, quality blood line for TENOR banjo with resonator, $35. Call dryer, black Persian lamb coat. Telephone show or pet, ID 3-2621 after 6 p.m. CE 4-2707. ID 2-4579. 2 BEAUTIFUL WHITE MINIATURE HAIR-DRYERS, professional type, excel- RED and white Scandalli 5 switch 120 bass POODLE PUPPIES. WILL DELIVER accordion, hardly used, cost $425, will lent condition, $40 each. Telephone WI CHRISTMAS. Telephone WI 5-2386. mera $200 or best offer. Telephone LE 5-0884. Gillen’s Beauty Salon, 711 OrDACHSHUND, last of Cookie’s girls wants chard St., Deerfield. home for Christmas. AKC, finest Midwest SNOW plowing. 24 hour service. Telephone bloodlines. Home raised, excellent with AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WI 5-0781. children. A gift to love for years. ManFORD convertible, 1954, Ford-O-matic, rachester, WI 5-1027. PROFESSIONAL quality Rek-O-Kut 3 speed dio, heater, $250. Telephone ID 3-1155. turntable and tone arm; cost $100, sell odles, AKC registered, ‘| SMALL miniature for $40. Telephone ID 2-5725. SANTA brought new car. Will sell 1955 beautiful silver female and deep cream two door Rambler, mileage 23,000, good (apricot) female, champion sired, condition, cheap. Call ID 2-4895. WANTED TO BUY weeks old. ID 2-7219. 1959 AUSTIN HEALY deluxe model 3000, KITTENS, half Siamese, mostly gray shades CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY color white, like new, best offer over with beautiful lines and friendly disposiCASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS. FRENCH $2,600. Call FAculty 3-7153 after 6 P.M. tions, 16 weeks old; would make wonderFURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL 3 Dine to Christmas. Free. CE 41952 CHEVROLET convertible, automatic LO 1-7257. EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 0776. transmission, private party, best offer. 1-4400. Telephone ID 2-8737. BEAUTIFUL Beagle pups, just 6 weeks old, USED warm blankets, all sizes, also light AKC registered; champion background; 1956 CHRYSLER, Windsor, 4 door, clean weight washable comforters. Telephone Pee! 2 left, $35. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4 car, power steering, power brakes, will ID 2-0682. 9375. sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-5846. WANTED to buy: large mahogany buffet, POODLES 1960 FORD convertible, like new, special china, or breakfront; TV chair in good 360 horsepower engine, standard shift, Miniatures and Toys, finest quality show condition. CHerry 4-2726. dogs. Telephone WI 5-1657. overdrive, equa-lock rear end. ID 2-4777 WANTED: skis, 7 ft. length, men’s ski or MOhawk 4-4200, ask for Bud Stackler. JUST in time for Christmas, three beautiboots, size 11; child’s skis, 4 ft. 9 in. CHRYSLER, ful healthy six week old kittens, free to New Yorker, 1957, 4 door long. CE 4-4112. good homes. Telephone ID 2-6598. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, CHILD’S wooden doll house, in good conpower windows, deluxe interior, air-condi- PET pals: male fox terrier, 3 years old, dition. Phone CE 4-4851, tioning, private owner, Highland Park. ID and tom cat, 2, both black and white, 2-8582. friendly with children, $10 the pair. Telephone WI 5-3420, 724 Jonquil TerLOST & FOUND 1 OWNER 1958 4 door Saratoga hardtop, race. like new, $1275. Can be seen at 1114 DaLOST: lady’s diamond wrist watch, near vis Street, Deerfield. COLLIES, last chance for Christmas pupHighland Park Post Office, December pies, AKC, wormed, inoculated, 10 weeks, 1955 CHEVROLET station wagon, 4 door, see generous reward. Telephone ID 2sable and white. Telephone DU 1-2776. 6 cylinder, radio, heater. Quick sale, $550. Private party, WI 5-1511. BLACK and white basset hound about 18 REWARD months old, spayed female, raised with 1949 DODGE 4 door, fluid drive, new batLost, gray striped male kitten, vicinity children. Telephone ID 2-3786. tery, good tires and brakes, old but runs. Woodland Park. Telephone WI 5-1695. Any offer. Telephone WI 5-5618. GERMAN Shepherd puppies also older LOST: Small female Beagle in west Lake male, top stock, excellent temperament, 1957 KARMAN-GHIA, perfect condition, Forest area; wandered away December inocqulated, home raised by private radio, heater, best offer. Telephone ID 18. Anyone with information please cal) gery will deliver for Christmas. ID 22-8787. CE 4-0660. 1954 PACKARD, automatic transmission, LOST: eye glasses. Mailman in vicinity of radio, heater, lots of pep, $100 or best GIVE A LIVING GIFT Deerfield, Hazel and connecting streets. offer. ID 2-5715. Pedigreed Siamese kittens, $30. Telephone - omg please call Ray Larson, WI 5CE 4-0855. PRIVATE owner must sell 4 month old Volkswagen, in perfect condition, 5030 WEIMARANER puppies, 5 males, 1 femiles, $1500. Bert Sadock, ID 3-1709 or male; registered AKC. Farmer’s Market, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WH 4-0940. 21 N. Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Il. size baby grand 5 ft. 4 in., FOR sale, best offer, snow tires, 8:00x14, POODLES, adorable black miniatures, 7 j APARTMENT -mahogany, excellent condition. AMbassaused only three. weeks and 1955 Buick, 4 weeks, AKC registered, championship or 2-5399. door Special. Telephone ID 3-1276. lineage. Telephone ID 2-9345. just in, payment 11 PERSONAL Holiday models, new and used from ..$745 Brentwood models, new from 1 New Heritage models from Festival models, new and used from ELECTRO THOMAS 1909 at LAKE MOTORS $3.57 per wk. $4.97 per wk. $6.44 per wk. Evanston R-H, For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our HEATED SHOWROOM. Here are some sample bargains: Choose from over 100 New and USED models KARNES White hardtop, R-H, full pwr. Blue hardtop, R-H, full pwr. White hardtop with sliding roof, full pwr. NEW USED CAR POLICY RENTAL PLAN or BUDGET PLAN 906 re-enacted FORD PIANO or ORGAN . . . Strikingly wrapped in cellophane with a big red bow pianos, from Organs, from Organs, from The burglary of Julius Kreeger’s house at 1456 Sheridan Rd. was Holmes Motor Co. Yes, we’re making deliveries right up to midnight on December 24th. You'll be delighted with your beautiful new Spinet Chord Spinet Re-enact Burglary SALE Like New Surprise your Family on Christmas Eve New New New FOR ~ THUNDERBIRDS A MERRY MUSIC CHRISTMAS 9-6 . 9-9 REAR BUILDING OPEN WEDNESDAYS INSTRUMENTS No Organ Studios “Authentically Neapolitan” DELIVERED “PIPING HOT” To Your Table ALSO SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMP he Wella isla 420 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD, ILL. Call ID 3-0610 — Management Call ID 3-0610 house. �Gib Pack 150 Police Department . Awards Are Given Bank President Sixteen Bobcats est boys and rank in were inducted six as Webelos, cubbing, as Is Praised By as high- Cub Pack 150 held its first pack meeting last week at Kipling School. Many corded Bobcats The Bobcat ceremonies, officially embarking the new boys on the Cub Scout trail, were conducted by Charles L. Healy, vice chairman of the Skokie Valley District. Ben Harvey, assistant Cubmaster and den dad of the Webelos, inducted the Webelo group in colorful candlelight ceremonies. Boys receiving their Bobcat pins and Cub Scout neckerchiefs were: Jay Amick, 654 Elder Lane; Lee Corcoran, 530 Deerfield; Mike Cuttie, 645 Byron Ct.; Kim Evans, 745 os THE TRICKLING FILTER at the Deerfield sewage treatment plan t is nearing completion. The i: 4 Cub Pack 250 Has " ir Many Families Deerfield Are Welcomed To Deerfield Boy Scout News Among the newcomers greeted recently are the families of: On Friday night, Dec. 16, Maple- | wood School was the scene of the | regular meeting and Christmas Allen Park Dorfman to 1001 from Hoffman _ party for Cub Pack 250. The busi- woods; Darrel Ehlert ford, Conn., to 1230 | Robert H. Green Calif., to 11 hess portion of the meeting was | cut short by Cubmaster Ben Bloch | in order that the boys and their guests might enjoy the refreshments and entertainment. Ln., River- from StamKnollwood; from Big Highland Hollywood, Oak; Ralph H. Following the flag ceremony and | the presentation of awards, the Heck from St. Louis, Mo. to 730 Carlisle; Walter Hurley from Highland Park to 1331 Dartmouth; Loren Kohels from Chicago to 1133 Davis. - audience was entertained with _ piano by Also A. T. Millea from Highland Park to 19 Big Oak; Dr. Emil _ solos Michael Meehan | and Scott Jacobs. The Cubs then formed a living Christmas tree and Sang Christmas carols. Cubmaster Bloch presented gifts to the Den ‘Mothers work in they appreciation do. After of the the formal entertainment, the Cubs and their | small guests exchanged presents | from the “Grab Bag.” | The following awards | made: Homer, Bruce Homer, | Herby Gould | Gold arrow: _ Larry Trom. _ John Dwyer, _ Sack. and Chris Kemper. wolf-Roddy Teel, Silver arrow: Roddy Teel wolf- (2), Paul Bear badge-Billy Weeks, Craig | Malmquist. Lion badge-James Ges- Jamie Guthrie, Dirk Hansen, _ Rick Merner, Bob Weeks, Paul Homer. Gold arrow: lion-James Gesler, John Robison, Rick Merner, _ Mike Meehan, | arrow: Bob lion-Rick Meehan. | | Weeks. Golden Jubilee Mike badge- Block, Mike Block, Jeff Homer (2 Roddy Teel, Thomas Felt (2 John Robinson (3 yr), Bob _ Weeks. | ard Ass’t. Denner badge-Rich- Baechler, Steve Schneeweis, | Peter Guthrie, _ Herby Gould, Paul Hamer. | Silver Merner, Thomas Felt. ' Service star-Brian Voisard, Mare yr), yr), to Denner Larry badge-Brian Chunn, Michael to Puffer 1664 Garand; Caesar Fessaro Springfield, Ill. to 747 ChestGeorge Field from Waucon- Woodvale. was done cers and by 5. Initiation upperclassmen, board Dawn Cromartie, Carol Heuer and Pat Poller. Linda Nelson, Doates Peiniger and Cathy Wilson helped with the initiation. The Spanish Club had its annual Christmas party on Dec. 12. Seen at the party were Steve Belcher, Dawn Cromartie, Judy Crossan, Cathy Freeman, Pat Pol- ler, Linda Ward and Bill Whitlow. Voisard, Mrs. Velma Robinson, Den Mother, for inadvertently leaving her name off of last month’s Awards. Mrs. Robinson, one heroines of Cub month service was star of the unsung Pack 250, last awarded a one year and a Golden Jubilee badge,” said T. C. Wright. last their tery Patrol Wolf treasurer, meeting. reports. gave patrol about flag. gave his scribe read the minutes gave The Then, two the skits talked winter patrols closing the to the troop camping in tents. ceremonies. Troop 52 Tom Moore, Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard followed by inspection. Mr. Trowbridge talked about first aid and the next first aid meet. The troop played some games then a small court badges; of honor. George Robinette, first class badge; John Carlson and Jim Schultz, star patches; Jim Schultz, also a firemanship merit badge. 50th Anniversary Award Charles Fahrenholz received a 50th anniversary award. Den chief cords were Stuart Healy Tuesday Dan Ed Walker, Fosse, Bob Ganger. Anderson the terian to Shepard; and Mike Randy into given troop was which evenings in inducted meets the on Presby- Church. The meeting ended with a living circle and benediction. the Scoutmaster’s Wesley Wise Promoted Merchandiser Editor Wesley Wise of 1133 Kenton Deerfield has been editor of American and Building Products Rd., promoted to Lumberman Merchandi- ser, which on Jan. 1 will change its name to Building Materials Merchandiser. Wise has been associated with the building industry for many years, both in the editorial, public relations and marketing consultant phases. He Slovacek, 850 Oxford; Warrington; 540 Longfellow; Danny O’Neil, 1022 Ridge Road, Highland Park; Todd Sterner, 1993 West- Park. Richard joined American Lumberman as Associate Editor in 1956 and was appointed Managing Editor in 1957. which we have experienced during our moving operations.” The Deerfield State Bank money, lock boxes and equipment were moved from the old building to the new bank building the first week- end in December and the police stood guard during operations. Police Make 141 Fellows, 931 Oxford; Longfellow. Will and 933 Bill Meet Total fines to date $13.807. Total arrests Rosemary; Jan. Schultz, 533 27 Cubmaster James Corcoran announced that the next meeting of Cub Pack 150 will be held Friday, Jan. 27. At this meeting all boys who have earned awards for advancement and achievement since the pack was reorganized will receive them. in to 1960 date are are 1,634. Webelos and Scout Hand- Fred Gahl, 655 Brierhill; Kenneth Gustafson, 516 Hermitage; Mark Lee, 765 Kipling; Fritz Mueller, Mys- and They had a few games of basketball and the meeting ended with offi- members. G.A.A, pins were given to the new members at a Candlelight Ceremony on Thursday night. New members from this area were the class Ela-Vernon played its fourth basketball conference game Friday night at Grayslake. The ElaVernon Varsity nipped the Grayslake Rams 62-50, for a 2-2 conference standing. E-V also won the frosh-soph preliminary 54-44. Girls’ Athletic Assn. had its forDec. Griftner, the the De- David J. Petersen, Deerfield Chief of Police, reports that there were 141 arrests made during the month of November. Fines turned in by Michael George and Walter Page, justices of the peace, amounted to $998 and their costs were $330. Boys inducted as receiving their Boy books were: with to Police Arrests 1n Month Highland Bill Grill, Mark Schoeffmann and Steve Smith received second By Cathy Wilson initiation of started allegiance report. The held Ela-Vernon Doings mal Jim of from nut; da to 551 meeting 1419 from Billy _ Billy Mielenz, Jeff Keil, Paul Sack, Barrington St. Paul, Minn. to 1262 Oxford; W. P. Strange from Highland Park were _ Corbin, Don Naab, Warren Gura, John Cox and Mark Sutherland. | Wolf badge-Richard Baechler, from Warrington; Bobcat badge-Larry Rogers, | Fred ler, Mueller The pledge Deerfield Lane; Scott Stanford, Ronald Harvey, 851 gate, Highland Park; Tom Weil, 1003 Windsor, Highland Park; and Albert Zyss, 1991 Deerfield road, Troop 550 Robert Blass, Scribe the partment, under the expert management of Chief Petersen and Lieutenant Hall; no finer. service could have been given that that Osterman; Michael Garvey, 584 Whittier; James Harvey, 701 Elder huge pile of stones will be spread over tiles for the filtering process. This is one of the new round Tom Kiebzak, 452 Longfellow; reservoirs being added to the project. Left to right are a Baxter & Woodman engineer and a Gary Krol, 713 Central; John Rum| Weigert Construction worker (very close together at the left), Edmund Klasinski, public works fore- mel, 200 Ramsay road; Gregory man, and Roland Charlier, chief plant operator. When this sewer expansion is completed new subdivisions will be permitted in the village. The Deerfield Police Department received a letter of thanks from Robert S. Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State Bank. Mr. Ramsay in his letter states in part, “The highest praise is ac- Court 2 Cases In the justice of the peace courts cases had suspended fines; 16 cases were cases negligent dismissed by court; driving; voked licenses and one cases drunk driving; 1 two 7 re- fraud; 2 case ap- pealed to County Court; 4 cases disorderly conduct; 2 cases public intoxication; 1 noisy muffler; 1 suicide; 2 cases no drivers licenses and 1 vagrancy case. Visiting In Fox River Grove Samuel Rockenbach of Springfield Ave., Deerfield. is spending several weeks with William White in Fox Mr. and River Mrs. Grove. DEERFIELD POLICE TRAFFIC COURT CASES FOR NOVEMBER ARE LISTED Traffic violations for November which were heard in the courts of Walter Page and Michael George, justices of the peace, include: Shirley Becken, Mundelein Leroy E. Wilki, Urbana Jeanette Norton, Norridge Patricia M. Perry, Grayslake Carl V. Hanson Jr., Deerfield Bruce C. Bennett, Deerfield Charles A. Stuerk, Lake Bluff James A. Perry, Deerfield Rose Paddock, Deerfield Clarence E. Matlock, Half Day Frederick Paul, Deerfield Clover L. Perkins, Deerfield William E. Quain, Lake Forest Joseph Demeberg, Chicago Robert B. Wagner, Mundelein Larry Tan, Chicago Betty Johnson, Deerfield Ronald P. Kanow, Northfield Robert K. Hogarty, Northfield Robert A. Fellows, Speeding Speeding “U” Turn .. speeding Negligent driving Speeding Speeding Speeding .Speeding Noisy Mufflers Speeding é Speeding Negligent driving ; Speeding Following too close Speeding Stop Light Speeding Sneeding ...... Deerfield Russell C. Batt, Glencoe Fernando Trevinio, Highwood Charles Johnson, Deerfield Ruth Soellner, Deerfield Lester E. Marshall, Deerfield James R. Getz, Lake Forest Robert J. Klein, Deerfield Nate Goldberg, Chicago Marion C. Fordham, Deerfield Catherine §. Walsh, Northfield Terry Klavohn, Deerfield Robert C. Pucci, Deerfield Owen D. McIntire, Waukegan Raymond J. Hernandez, Antioch Louise Q. Gorman, Glencoe Fred G. Menig, Deerfield .. Jack Alverson, Highwood Robert F. Antonucci, Deerfield Dennis Larson, Lake Forest Connail McLoughlin, Fort Sheridan John E. Cook, Northbrook John. E. Cotter, Chicago Paul C. Moore, Melrose Park Andrew Danylor, Winnetka Robert H. Greene, Deerfield Veronica L. Conley, Lake Forest James B. O’Connor, Morton Grove Anthony R. Fields, Skokie George A. Kuhlmey, Deerfield Nicholas P, Degan, Waukegan Harriet M. Earnshaw, Libertyville Arthur P. Weiler, Deerfield Luke M. Lujan Jr., Broadview Richard A. Miller, Half Day ipcpalabs Improper Brandon A. Hanck, Highland Park James F. Reiker, Chicago : Speeding Speeding, Improper Stop Sign Speeding “UO” Turn fu” Tura Speeding passing in school zone Negligent driving Speeding Speeding Speeding Negligent driving Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Improper Turn Speeding Speeding Speeding Driving Negligent Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Negligent driving Speeding Driving lights, driving under under the influence of alcohol Negligent the influence driving of alcohol Speeding Speeding Thursday, December 22,1960 sof aah �Wm. Ruehl & Company YOUR Hazel J. Ruehl, Helen Murphy, Solveig Herb Bruce Bob President Secty. Akerman, Herriges, to Mrs. General Zamor, ee oe Manager Marchi, Salesman Bob Hesler, Service Jack Sheahen, Frech, Larson, Mickey aaa acetetetesetaneteteteteete ecntetetereeraronnee SSeS Sienna Soe So eee se All the Service neers este ee DEALER Joe Lloyd Salesman gts CHEVROLET Harry Blaine, Salesman naa EE sheen ss ee sntetenoteremnoneeetnotiesett sie Roars Si sresneeaenseeateneee See Ruehl Cashier and Heese siete AUTHORIZED Department Fujii, Manager Asst. Bump Serv. Shop Mgr. Mgr. Office Manager Parts Manager �| GARNETT AND & Co. PAARK : � 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, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/22/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.743 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a8369b60883f7edc6098766eb641af5a.pdf fa78f98ad84e4b371e5a2f1dad6cadcb PDF Text Text by Thursday, December 23, 1954 10 Cents i | CL — Kee eS weet ateb aha tear —ee seg a re oF & * mr s CR gS, = Wenn Sade ete 7° ie ett 4 ge beer meee ATTN ataeae :% ‘ ‘ o PeTededetedetetetetetedeteLedetepetetenedahagiegetigen z ne hoe ‘ # Be %: : ; p . a 4 & . el BF Aa * “ ; �LOR LEM PB LON JOU YOUR DEALER mm Let EXTENDS & CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH LO SRE LTO 7M PR Ata, We can meet and beat any deal you ever dreamed about making in NRA: AN SHOWN ABOVE: TOP—CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DELUXE ST. REGIS BOTTOM—PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE CONVERTIBLE Chicago! Come WEES Motors iN aS AS 7 us DS ee oe > oe a wy A 7 * eS ° ET “23 ee ” 2 ORO”Pa ; SRYRIFaes ; Py * “ e } eS So i we yee oe d : . ROS a Oe “#3 a ee e & > if cee 7) oS sassyp. SP ee GE 5 2: SEG < ~ Se . ad 4 > in to Lake hn LAKE and make prove it! LS M OTORS. Inc. a — we ae. : eee 7 ‘ Highland P. ark’s Aethovsad Chaylee Planch | 1740 FIRST ST. R LO Dink: HI 2-2500 Pr eI a fee ws wr” �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 40 December 23, 1954 a» County Board Deerfield Masons To Install Officers Hears Protest On Toll Road Lake County’s Board of township that which Governor G. Super- Stratton and the Toll Highway commission delay sale of bonds until feasibility reports are presented to the Board for consideration and study. the past—happy For the present—good on Tuesday, December 28, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Installing officers will be Frank Kottrasch, Walter S. Page, Harold R. Vant and William Haggie. Officers for 1955 are: Kenneth D. Knackstadt, wor- For shipful met chairman, Frank members Highway Amstutz, before with of Davis, the Lake Committee, and M. L. county highway engineer the regular monthly meet- ing of the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, December 14 to request that the Board take action on the toll road program. Mr. Amstutz, was apparently in charge according to those who highway master; board meeting action. Mr. Amstutz was good not tax money use it did build the present at a meeting of citizens and the highway committee, Mr. said that he did not know had not invited him. Davis as he When asked if he had seen the feasibility reports, Mr. Amstutz said that he had not, but that he did not consider that important since the payment of the road would not be made from public funds. Karl Berning secured permission Mrs. W. Van Patten for M. Daniel J. Loarie, Deerfield, spoke She said that was not personally afthe road, she was comneighbor who felt that lic and governing agencies, and all facts given as to why the highway is needed in Lake County and ample opportunities given for public hearings before bonds are sold. “The Chicago Regional Planning Commission, and municipalities had been ignored by the Toll Commission as well as the County Board,’ Mrs. Loarie said. She also pointed out that although the legislature had appropriated $438,000 for feasibility reports and op- sang so Noel,” No. came Lieutenant, (j.g.) the Bells, 44 is Mrs. William Slagle last week in ceremonies celebrating his demotion. He was sworn into the regular navy as a lieutenant, junior grade, by Rear Admiral Daniel V. Gallery with Rear Admiral Al- fred R. Harris of the navy dental corps assisting. Dr. Slagle’s first orders to a dental assignment have sent him to the naval ordnance test station (Continued on Page 34) An Eye Catcher— “Keep Tulsa Clean” Have you seen the big white garbage truck driving around the streets of Deerfield the past two weeks with “Keep Tulsa Clean” printed on it? Tulsa is distance from Deerfield slogan is far-reaching. quite but Robert Basche. a their eration of the commission for two years, their commitments had come close to the million dollar mark. At the Wednesday morning meeting the Board deferred action until a special or regular meeting so that the highway committee could give the matter further study. the ae Richard (Ricky), age 2, and Curtis, age 5, are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. of 1142 Chestnut street. They have hung up their stockings in hopes that St. Nicholas soon will be there. The children posed for this picture at the home of their great uncle and great aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siljestrom in Highland Park. Their mother is the former Dorothy Jean Anderson, a niece of Mrs. Siljestrom. Brownies ment for the future of Deerfield surveys Edens the Supervisors last through Lake were completed Expressway and for probably the road would be nearing completion now if funds had been avail- able. He said the highway been planned in three parts. had The No. The 2 section is completed. No. 1 section which goes from Foster avenue to the loop contained 10,000 pieces of property which would have taken about ten years to acquire. He said that if there develop- is the reason expressway ing Citizens’ Committee Hopes To Coordinate Action of Tax Bodies Concern of told tension of Edens Expressway from Clavey road to the Wisconsin line. He said later that all engineer- cies supported by the Community Chest of Deerfield and Bannockburn. were for the renewed vigor of the Citizens’ Committee to try to coordinate the in no objections Lake County, to the this highway part of the taxing project could have gone on without difficulties. He said that he felt that there would be no objec- bodies of this community. It has been disturbing that there tion on the part of residents in the region to continuing the project has been no attempt to bring proposals to the voters with any overall forethought. By continuing such a policy it could produce an now if funds were available. He also told the Board that activities. of unhappy ment the and systematic things various haphazard of the Village first, it is develop- rather scheme Citizens’ than of taking a first reported. In regard to the current gative work being done Committee it investiby the is impor- tant to know that the committee is embarking on this project with no preconceived notions as to what should or should not be done. By acting as a listening post and a sounding board the Committee hopes to supply a measure of lead- ership and coordination for the improvement and betterment of the community as a whole, and to be of help O), superand a County when they granted a $20,000,000 yearly cut to Illinois truckers by reducing license fees, thereby halting all plans for the ex- Pittenger, The neighbor, Board free Jingle represent the first phase of Girl Scouting, which is one of the agen- sec- assistant township, Park County the beautifully “Jingle and service to the tax- ing bodies where possible. The public meeting in January is being planned by the Citizens’ Committee steering committee, composed of Dey Watts, Lewis B. Walton your ment men and Robert suggestions of Deerfield or write REVIEW,” publicity E. Wolf. for the to these to them ‘‘Give bettergentle- care urges Harold chairman of of the Sparks, the com- he felt that except for the initial damage to property and property values in the region of an expressway that in general these highways were planned in such a way to enhance the countryside. Christmas Eve Service At Bethlehem Church The ice annual Christmas at Bethlehem Church Eve serv- will be- gin at 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited. The beautiful Christmas Angel will again make her appearance to announce the tidings of the coming of the Christ Child. J. Robert Welsh of the Baldwin Piano company will be the organist in the absence of Mrs. Ross Finney. Lester Roberts, director of music at Bethlehem church, will participate in the service and the identity gel will night of the Christmas remain itself. a The secret pastor, An- until the the Rev- erend Francis Guither, will bring the message of the evening, “No Longer A Secret.” Parents may be certain of getting home early. mittee. Holy Will Cross Mothers Club Meet December 28 The Holy Cross will meet Tuesday, of Commerce were Mothers club December 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. After the business meeting the members will play games. Teen Town Closes For The Holidays There will be no Teen Saturday, urday, December January 1. Town on 25 or on Sat- Teen Town will resume its activities in the Bethlehem church on Saturday, Jan- uary 8. ie ap- Memorial building. Robert Folger, president, pointed Clarence Cosmos and Wilson, Richard with Bruce Gilmore to in women and — and 80 business men professional — Christos. Ford in a survey of approximately Wednesday that the Illinois legislature threw away the chance of a they Chamber work stay to hear all their numbers, Mrs. during Frank Peers, visor, Deerfield little carolers you heard Monday night in town Moves to California Deerfield Legion in the A Highland Parker Gives His Views on Proposed Toll Road and the leaders of Brownie Troop No. 32 are Mrs. V. A. Nottoli and to Deerfield Highland “Noel, The Slagle Family the auxiliary Legion Editor. Bells,” and “Joy To The World.” The leader of Brownie Troop an feasibility reports should be made ’ . available for the study of the pub- ~ Carter and to hear citizens views. briefly to the Board. since she fected by ing as a organist earth. were: “Silent Night, Holy Night,” “Oh Little Town Of Bethlehem,” ond World War and have lived at 617 Waukegan road. Dr. and Mrs. Slagle have a six-year-old son. Lt. Commander Lowell E. Slagle of the naval air reserve be- the audience was diverted into other channels of conversation. State Senator Robert McClory walked in, according to another resident, and as questions were raised about the toll road law, he would comment. He said that he did not think that there should be any delay on the program because if the matter went into the legislature, it would become a political football. When asked later how it happened that Senator McClory was Chairman marshal, on of served a turkey dinner with all the trimmings on Thursday evening by members of the Deerfield unit of the American were the Brownies of Troops 44 and 32, and in case you couldn’t carols Wayne came sent a request for a resolution but opportunity Frakes, Christensen, Hunt, Tyler. steward; the of New York. One citizen remarked that attempts were made to pre- from T. senior steward; Allen junior any road, and that the traffic on Skokie highway is so heavy that it could be compared to roads leading out ~~ Danner, Those singing taking because to Krase, senior warden; Robert N. McGuire, junior warden; Vernon H. Burnside, treasurer and George L. Lutz, secretary. Earl F. Paul is chaplain; Nicholas J. LaChat, senior deacon; John M. Beckman, junior deacon; Henry M. future—peace Members fortune. Brownie Troops Go A-Carolling the said that a toll road program A. the memories. The for and left without Elmer lodge The Lowell Slagle family moved to California on Friday. They attended, committee Masonic Discusses Parking Meters Wish For Deerfield About fifteen Lake County citizens, the majority from Deerfield J. Marquard, community Gaius Of Commerce The Chamber er OOH PD Pe BEY ON IY OF) will hold an installation of officers The requested William POP Tuesday Evening visors “side-stepped” action on the toll road program Wednesday, December 15, by deferring action on a resolution introduced by Karl Berning, supervisor of West Deer- field PY the area of the four main corners of the business district, to get their opinions on parking meters and off a street parking lots. Ford-Knaak the of Ford Mr. pharmacy is chairman of the park- ing meter committee and he reported that they had met with | representative of the village board, — question. a controversial such on concrete some like to have would | stated who Dicus, Frederick — It is expected that letters will be sent to the villagers with questionnaires asking for suggestions af on the parking meter problem workable plans have been completed by the Chamber of Com- village Deerfield the and merce board. One member of the C of C, not a retail merchant, siggastee that if the merchants and bustness houses kept their cars and the automobiles of their employees would there that streets the off — parking space for cuswas admitted by several that it takes poli the 90-minute parking be ample tomers. It merchants to enforce ~ de- police the if and ordinance partment does not enforce the ordi- nance, then Earl Hurt done is nothing alleviate the parking situation. there that stated — w: nothing to report on the memorial to fountain erected be to the Park memory Jewett in — of the late Edward H. Selig, as a member of — his committee, had been A. Milton ill this Frantz, sy month. past Earl Paul, chairman of the com- | mittee ing of planning the William D. honor- — public on ~ Johnston, January 22, said that W. E. Sheehan and R. F. Hamill would assist in getting the signatures for the testimonial book. The pages will assembled later and bound into book form for permanent record. | The Chamber went on record as_ opposing the toll road cutting into any part of the village. Mrs. Loui U Seider, secretary, was instructed ‘ write letters to Governor W. Stratton and to Francis P. Old the toll road commission tel them of the resolution opposing the toll road coming into Deerfield. Injured in Accident Last Tuesday Mrs. Arthur Strock of 101 Chestnut street and her companion, Mrs. Lillian Nannini of 102) Chestnut street, were involved i an automobile accident last Tues-— day at Routes 42-A and 22, when Mrs. Strock’s car was struck in rear by an auto driven by Isaa Jacobsen. ‘a Mrs. Strock received a back in-| jury but Mrs. Nannini was unhurt, - se �Corner Deerf FRAGASS| TV & APPLIANCES Sales & Service 808 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1800 �Tom Stirsman’s| SERVICE Waukegan 714 MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Deerfield ars 580 STATION Rd. Rd. �Inc. Established 1885 EARLE Road of Ford Hamilten Piano & Co. Club Is Good Used Clothing road. man of 16 at that the clothing the Seider, chair- drive, states clothing front can be left just door. Party Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer of Portwine road held their annual Christmas home, cocktail Edlyn December party Lodge, at on their Sunday, 19. Altar and Rosary society the Holy Cross church will hear Radio and Electric Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. 122 of a book review by Mrs. Sally Youngren on Tuesday, January 4, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Holy Cross Closed School The Holy Cross parochial school closed yesterday for the holidays and classes will be resumed on January To Karen Arne’s house. came to the party.” Remember Invitation remind from Julie: May we day, December 29, at the Highland Park recreation center from 1:30 Julie Whitney has in- vited all Brownies, Scouts and adults to see the colored slides and her tell of her Chalet” forward on the trip to “Our last summer? We to seeing all of you 29th! save the date. Invitations will be in the mail after Christmas and-we will give you full details in next week’s column. Troop News Troop 77—Kay Freeman reports “We finished our Christmas gifts and had our grab bag exchange. We sang Christmas songs and then closed our meeting.” Troop 125—Anita Ori reports Brownie meeting last sang songs and received 4. were were Petersen we had a quiz on badge on which have working. been ab- sent and we missed her at party. We did the hoke-poke our and like brought December LaVerne brownies for re- 20, we caroled at We to wish A closed the meeting a ail the very very other Merry Merry Brownie Christmas!’’ Christmas to all! Motor the Fuel Tax Allotment Deerfield’s share fuel tax from the Afus a and treasury vember for is the of the motor Illinois state month of No- $1,812. Notice to Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, January 10th, A.D. 1955, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all materials, labor, tools, equipment, and all other expenses necessary for the improvement by the installation of electrically operated school crossing automatic signals, complete in place and operating at the intersections of Green Bay Road with Elm Place, Deerfield Road, Bob O’Link Road and Edgewood Road; also at the intersection of Sheridan Road and Elm Place, in Highland Park, Illinois. Plans, specifications, and proposals may be obtained, at the Office of the City Clerk, in the City Hall, at Highland Park, Illinois. A deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00) is That’s right, parents, playing the piano is fun— what's more, it’s fun with a future . . . start your children on this wonderful road of childhood fun and adult happiness this Christmas .. . with a beautiful new Acrosonic . . So easy to play. . . so easy to own on our liberal budget friendliness go free with our whether you want and a All helpful- see our by road map, (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park this 28rd day of December, A.D. 19/54. check, sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan be accompanied check, certified . . clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you a proposals must bank ceashier’s work Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 or bank draft for at least 12/28-12/30-54—266 terms. Priced DR. WALTER BENDINELLI before projects Hours: Page 6 Phone Noon ‘til Nine—Wednesdays Appointment Deerfield that December 24 their to BROOKS offices January 10 will be closed for the from purpose of moving to their new location at 956 Deerfield Road, WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD PIANO COMPANY 764 Deerfield Road announce Deerfield. The 1738 & Sunday by new offices January will be open on 10. the cubs a short va- they start their new in under new the project dens. The direction in next of Edward « — mind. Arthur Cox _ ® has a railroad outing going into | force in January. None of the cubs $x will want to miss this. ay Santa was on hand at the Christmas party to present the following est awards. Den denner 1—Gary Goodman, stripe. John Classen, I asst. 1 yr. ¢ . Badge. , Service Star. Jim Kuhn, 1 yr. Serv- we ice Star. Tom Elias, Lion A Dale Hartman, Lion Silver Arrow, wr Denner stripe. ‘ Den 5—Jerry Christy, 2 Silver — Wolf Arrow, Service denner Star. Jr. 1 Star. Silver Wolf Wolf Arrow. Den 6—Reardon, Den 1 1 yr. Cox, Wolf Wolf Badge, David, % yr. . ' ’ Service 1 yr. Service 8—Ed Charles JF., Winfield, Wolf Arrow. Edwin Badge. Star. Robertson, 1 yr. Nielsen Scott Raughley Service Star. Allan Badge, Wolf Gold Novak, stripe, Walter 1 yr. Service Star. Badge. ass’t. Denner. Denner stripe. Richard Johnson, Wolf Badge. Michael Kramer, Wolf Badge, Robert Little, Wolf Denner Service stripe. Star. Den Denner stripe. Badge, Linn 9—James ass’t. Sandy, 1 yt.ot Hansen, 1 ‘a YY. 4, 1 — Service Star. Jonathan Johnson, yr. Service Star, Gold Wolf Arrow, « 1 Silver Wolf Arrow. Fred Paul, 2 | yr. Service Star. Fred Rahn, 2 yr. «4, Service Star. Schulz, Silver Arrow on Wolf. =~ Den 10—Richard Smith, stripe. Fred Wolf, Gary Whisler, Lion on Denner Lion Badge. Badge, Gold w Lion. Den 11—Eugene Capitani, Wolf Badge. Mike Golden, 2nd yr. Service Star. Donald Clark, Silver Ar- row on Wolf. Michael Rioux, Wolf Badge. 12—Larry Denner Carlson, stripe. Service. Kenneth Kin- ney, Bear Badge, Service Star. Richard Cantagallo, Wolf Badge. | Robert Reimer, Service Star, Ass’t.™ Denner. Dean Stouger, Bear Badge, Service Star, Ass’t. Denner. Steven* Stolle, Bear Badge, Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrow on Bear. ~ The following dens reported— Den 1—Jim Kuhn reports. Our meeting Dale started with the opening. — | Hartman ing because sent. We conducted our den worked the meet-~ chief was on some |] abmore Christmas ornaments and practiced our Carol. While we were having refreshments we sang all Christmas Carols we knew. ov~ closing and went home. Den 12. Richard the Had “ Cantagallo called to say “My father showed us_ how to apply for bandages. We finished played Christmas a few decorations games. freshments and ing circle.” We and had Tew closed with the liv- y . The Public Press, no less than Public: Office is a public trust. Dec. Published FRANK having Classen, who has a very interesting Thursday, and DR. are i, DEERFIELD REVIEW from $795.00 Bey? | ten 150 period will cover Science in Action, Star, NOTICE required. ness cation Den LEGAL Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “We sang a few songs until Mrs. Johnson came and then we finished our angels that we had Courtesy, the holidays here of Pack Arrow We practiced Christand on Monday night, Deerfield Shopping Center. terwards Mrs. Pittenger gave treat of hot chocolate cookies.” . Mann with the flag ceremony. The Brownies of Troop 46 would also re- troops Sticken Barbara Christmas. Christmas freshments. mas carols wrapped was ports “Yesterday we had our troop exchange. We the we our leaders gave us world pins for Smith.” 44—Ellen reports “This; week hospitality Brownies. brought by Mrs. Ernest Ori, Mrs. Ray Marshall and Mrs. R. L. Troop Clair did we have fun! We sang Christmas carols and listened to records. Then we had our gift exchange grab bag. Carol Finney brought treats of Christmas cookies and Deana Jensen surprised us with coyne, Christine Maitzen, Kathy Marshall, Judy Niemi, Anita Ori, and Judy Sudbrink Refreshments 12—Anita “We had our Christmas party with a Christmas tree last Tuesday and girls received their pins: Di Pietro, Karen Flynn, Johnson, Kay Marie Kil- hamson absent. With the plates we had painted last week.” Troop 46—Vivian Claire reports our Brownie pins from our leader, Mrs. Frank McGovern. The following Connie Shirley mothers Troop 15—Carlotto Rizzo reports “Last week our troop had an outdoor meeting at Sakajawea Lodge. Everyone brought a nosebag lunch and cocoa was served. This week our troop had a Christmas party. Eight guests were invited, but only four of them could come. They were from Mrs. Claybourn’s troop in Northbrook. Janet Nelson, Nancy Stewart, and Pamela Rodbro brought refreshments of cocoa and Christmas cookies.” look there Annual Luncheon: Wednesday, January 12, is the date of our Annual Moraine council luncheon so please Our Troop 125—Joan Dugo reports “This week we worked on place cards. We also made some Christmas cards. Mrs. Scheskie gave us new boxes of crayons. She also gave us a paper bag to decorate to put in the things that we make. Stephanie Gullen brought cracker jack for treats.” you again that on Wednes- to 3:30 p.m. DEERFIELD CUB PACK 150 started last week. On December 20 we had our Christmas party at Alice Jean Smith, Gretchen Weimar and Barbara Zaps. Tina Abra- Yesterday Tuesday, Dates Troop “At our week we Altar and Rosary Society To Hear Book Review The DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS hear Collecting Louis the Cocktail FROST’S Deerfield of Francis J. McHawthorn place Lions inside 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 Tel. Aspril 1125 Davis street announce the birth of a son on December 14 at Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. kegan Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed | - Richard The Deerfield Lions club is collecting old clothing. All donations may be left at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel, 825 Wau- American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, Mrs. have a son born December the Highland Park hospital. HAMILTON Member and Mr. and Mrs. Donough of 1532 Deerfield 35 Deerfield Deerfield Mr. oe Office and Nursery West Birth Announcements — F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 23, 1954 Weekly Vol. every 29, No. 40 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St, Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone MEMBER a id 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 Deer- field, _lilinois,’ under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, . HI 2-4500 National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association The # December 23, 1954 on �Seana Honored With National Awards new has shown a net increase of nine boys including transfering an entire den to Pack 150. “Cub Scout Pack 50 Four Santa Members of Deerfield Cub Scout Pack 50 were honored Friday night by receiving four national recognition awards from Scout Commissioner Frank Zartler. The presentation was made at the annual Christmas party which was held in the gymnasium of Wilmot school. The pack received three liberty bells to attach to its flag: a gold one awarded to units that meet the ‘‘Manpower Goals” with twodeep leadership, top leadership trained and other leaders trained; a silver one awarded to units that meet the program goals with a planned yearly program, achievement and recognition, summertime and outdoor activity, service and civil defense and use of the budget in thrift plan; and the blue liberty bell awarded to units that meet the membership goal with a net membership increase of at least one boy over the membership recorded on last years charter applieation. So far this year Pack 50 a since November In earned Den his (Continued 6 Bear on page Rusty badge. 9) pack meeting. In Den 3 Charles Fargo won his Bear badge, Ross Peterson his Lion badge and George Sundberg his Bear badge with a gold arrow and two silver arrows; Den 4 awards went to Jimmy Hyink who won his Bear badge and Brad Schlesinger, who won his Wolf badge as well as Ed Nuenherz, who won one gold and three silver arrows. Keith Zellet took top honors in Den 5 with two silver arrows, an assistant denner’s stripe and a one year service star. In his den, Don John earned his silver arrow and Chase Ferguson was awarded a Wolf badge and a silver arrow. Bruno Vassel will leave Den 6 now that he has won his Lion badge and become eligible for the Ns also won Gari Hertel, in Den 17, was awarded one gold and two silver arrows while his denmates, Craig Appeared the den. Bruno arrow. Walther Before Santa Claus made his appearance with presents for each child and refreshments were served amid the singing of carols, awards were given to boys who had earned them Webelos gold Thar FOR RENT We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated professions. NORTH SHORE BUILDING NEW YEARS PARTY FAVORS “The Doctors’ Building” ® PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Managing HI Agents 2-4580 FUN! EEL REE BAS, OT New Years is the most gala time of the year—and especially with party favors— VISIT YOUR OUR PARTY SHOP TODAY FOR HAT, - NOISEMAKERS, DECORA- TIONS, I, te party | and most anything to make your a success. Chandler's ON THE NORTH 645 eee 4 CENTRAL ‘Winns — nC OK hye, REPAIR STAFF LEEDS WINWOOD AVE. WON’T BE A PROBLEM IF YOU GIVE HER, HIM OR THE CHILDREN A ¥& BEE L EEDS te LOUISE DEL BENE % ESTHER BERNSTEIN % VIVIAN ROSS! te MILT BERNSTEIN the 1895 XMAS GIFTS Sn Ge Prim ye PAUL BERNSTEIN +k PAUL LEEDS * BILL JOHNSON PAT LARSON % MARIAN ARIANO % TERRY SZOLD and SINCE reeling From % SHORE plate glass ON-A-DOOR MIRROR of 2 cana genuine polished plate glass mirror “THE HOUSE OF triple-silvered FINE GIFTS” round ESTATES. - . MODEL HOME—OPEN 1230 Waukegan Root 1 DAILY, NOON TO DARK mile north of Deerpath Ave.— in Lake polished edges complete with clear plastic clips guaranteed for lasting beauty Forest in distinctive Lake for brilliance Forest “Do it yourself” and save money! Have a full length door mirror anywhere in the house . . all you need is a screwdriver . . : the clear Vinylite hold the mirror firmly clips go on the door easily. in place! GLASS CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY FEATURED IN NATIONAL Impressive foyers open to dramatic RAMBLING RANCHES for the discriminating MAGAZINES FROM COAST TO COAST rooms overlooking beautiful countryside . . . enjoying Modulflow heat control . Three or four two large badrcbené: de with floor-to-ceiling thermopane tomorrow's solar heating luxe baths. windows today with Electronic . . mammoth closets. . . spacious mahogany kitchen . . . 2-car attached garage ... on 1 Y-acre wooded sites . . . Many other outstanding homes, typical of Ariano’s Values, available—at a price to fit your budget. recreation 595 room... Roger JOSEPH Williams Member Thursday, December 23, 1954 ARIANO of the CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Highland Park 2-3246 National Home Builders’ Association FREE . . beautiful Amazing or 2-5561 % TOPS FURNITURE Glenview ESTIMATES DELIVERY % Northbrook PAINT 1900 2538 WALL MIRRORS — CUSTOM-MADE MIRRORS WITHOUT OBLIGATION OPEN FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 — y %& Evanston & GLASS Barrington Co. 1895 Shermer Ave., Northbrook; Glenview Rd., Glenview; 100 E. Main St., Barrington Green Bay Rd., Evanston; Northbrook 1816 PHONES: Glenview 4-3400 GReenleaf 5-0430 Wilmette 2624 Barrington 1146 Page 7 + �; Ps Me ee _ ON ters er f ee eeFo —_ ae Soy Mr. _ -_ _— eee PE R Re Bar So YahTRON PCRS dee RNG : ; SS Ve x — ers Bea 5 ener Weta K eae? sahPeete foe a \ n* e Se OT aT er OR ee cea en Sgt ee ny eee ea eS ROP eet e ES Pieeae SPeek CSR ae Lore ey Re % TN3 ee, Se Nee ea eee Tneae ae xoREL he ee Sd : ree SRTht oa eee JER AES by pre yi #2PES Rasa i se hae SAE Lee Per ayaa id ys PPR MMM NR NNN NR UME MEP MM MY ... @ holiday we mao « ARR f A —_ MMMM + LD The secret is: Lose yourself in doing things for other people! There are many ways of doing this at Christmastime! One of the nicest and easiest is to make an extra gift—right now—to a cause you feel does some good. Crippled children, polio fund, tuberculosis fund, cancer fund—orphanage, old people’s home, social service organization. You choose your own... and whatever you give, the secret is to give more than money ... give of yourself ... your time, your love, your interest. ee MBM DD Lone long ago Santa Claus learned the secret of staying young. The secret is free —and if you, too, would like to keep the glow and fire of youth at fifty or seventy or ninety—here it is! ale a BeBe t 4 ~ > a ‘ 4 ae message ¥ BIRDS EYE SQUASH FROZEN REYNOLDS CENTRELLA BIRDS x1; 49¢ EYE YAMS STYLE £CRABAPPLES 2 ** 2 35c SPICED 2% 39¢ LUCKY Frozen 23¢ SWEET CALIF. RED HENS, Emperor Grapes @ DIAMOND BRAND : WALNUTS % vie tts.'eva” : : : : : Eviscerated HENS i fle Dressed, Direct from 17 a a Farm lb. avg., TOMS, 17 to 22 lbs. avg., a TOMS, 22 lbs., up & ir VALUE a a SAUCE ui « a a R re 4 to 2 i LEAF a FULL Eviscerated TOMS Fresh 2 pus. 35¢ APPLE | Binds ‘ FRESH x, 19c | NAVEL ORANGES Lge. Size, 49c Doz. FROZEN PEAS) 2 FANCY 1 STRAINED : Cranberry Sauce ¥ MOTHER’S NO. RED SI 05 ALUMINUM WRAP 2 FANCY ea : : : : aR ee Pi HALVES a Elberta Peaches 5 rns $1.00 ¢ a LAND O’ LAKES ‘ FRESH oo a gf : GRADE A LARGE CAMPFIRE EGGS Marshmallows ok GINGER ALE pom 35¢ BALLARD OVEN READY 95 BISCUITS “ Plus Btl. Dep. RMB 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Store Hours: PLENTY — a : A CENTRAL FOOD STORE & Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 OF FREE PARKING OF a ras:aD Cc Pkegs. D RMB M BMD BM BR BUR BD RBBB De BD BD BBB DD BM BD BBD DUR BM BUR BN BR BRDU Thursday, December 23, 1954 appt as YY a a : es FROZEN a a a a 1-Lb. Tin EYE ri ¢ BIRDS : : Grain Fed Fancy TURKEYS : 4 Table Trimmings & Fancies | FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE ORAN GE JUICE | CRANBERRIES iY :ills i} ros. Coffee 2... 33c Le ag aes 9 QUIATN SALLI WEEKEND SPECIALS ‘ LRRD ILA SUNSETS CHRISTMAS 4 GPSS 4 You can do any of these things—or lots more—by phoning the appropriate organization and telling them, “Count me in!” You'll find it a grand way to make Christmas mean more than it’s ever meant before. And — honestly — it’s heaps of fun! �$0 3 mite a (hbvastinenent ; f Mitchell, won his Bear Written each got a silver arrow and Jim Varner badge. by Fanny Wolf badge in Den a silver and arrow David on Jim Nickelsen of Den was 10 to the only receive an award. He was given his Wolf badge and a gold arrow. In Den 11, David Evans received his assistant denner’s stripe, a gold arrow and a one year service stripe. Cubs No den Vacation meetings Too will be held over the holidays. The next parents’ meeting will be held uary at 3, Deerfield. especially Holy Monday, Cross Jan- church in At that time all parents, those mothers who will assume responsibility for the dens, will be expected to attend in order to find out the details of the coming month’s program which will eenter around railroading. It has been planned that the boys will take at least one trip aboard either a streamliner to Milwaukee or to the Proviso freight yards. The present with Savings a future, a U.S. Bond. “LIFE IS NOT MERELY BEING ALIVE, BUT BEING WELL” === (Author’s name below) == To really enjoy life you should have good health. And almost everyone in this wonderful age can be healthy. But most of us take health for granted, instead of trying to do the things that will improve our health. Since modern science is helping you to live much longer, why not also learn how to enjoy those extra years? Your Physician can teach you, and should he prescribe any medication, we carry complete stocks. 8 ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE @ Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many thoughtful people entrust us with the responsibility of _ filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK A C hristmas years also 9, was given his Bear badge. member Very Merry his Allen, Lazzar A * RAVINIA *Quotation by Martial 95 A.D. to LUE MZ VV OE OP HE DE DE NEE DE DE UE VEZ DERE ME EE OE earned sii RL NE BE Bee BE BEE BE ER BEE DE DE EE ER DE Dick Wilmes, who comes clear in from Libertyville for Cub meetings, CF and all Closed Christmas Open Day New Year’s from Eve 5 p.m. until ? New y RAMANA Year’s Day MABAAAMAAMAAAAAAAi CHIT CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT ... 1AM, OF COURSE, VERY PROUD AND GRATEFUL to have an international reputation .. . being recommended by LEONI’S of London... LA TOUR D’ARGENT of Paris . TRE SCALINI of Rome .. . and when JACK OWENS of the New York Times telephoned me some time ago that their food editor, MISS NICKERSON, who had just returned from a European trip, had discovered that FANNY’S OF EVANSTON WAS RECOMMENDED not only in those countries but throughout Europe I was doubly proud (only I wished I knew the names of the fine restaurants which did honor me) and so imagine my DELIGHT last week to have MR. AND MRS. CARL A. SAMUELSON and their daughter, CARLENE, of Rockford, visiting MR. AND MRS. J. J. DUE and daughter, GALE, of Evanston and entertained by them here . . tell me that they were very pleased to report to me that FANNY’S OF EVANSTON IS ALSO RECOMMENDED BY THE GOLDEN HORN RESTAURANT, STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN . . (STOCKHOLM’S BEST AND MOST FAMOUS) I know that during the past seven years I have served some very outstanding and _ distinguished Swedish men and women, who having been pleased with the excellence of my cuisine, have taken it upon themselves to have me recommended in their own countries . . . but it takes more than one or two .. . before a famous restaurant does recommend another . . it must have many, many clients’ and friends’ sincere recommendations before they take it under advisement . . . last evening (Thursday, December 16) LEN STRATTON, vice president of Wieboldt’s Department Store, gracious person that he is, and his charming wife, entertained some European visitors here, all gourmets extraordinary, and all world travelers like himself, SIGNOR AND of Florence, TAYAR ENZIO SIGNORA Italy, MR. AND MRS. LOUIS ROSENBERG, HERBERT FRANCEL of New York, and MISS DOROTHY CAPODICE of Chicago . . . SIGNOR TAYAR told me that SIGNOR SABATINI of the world-famous SABATINI’S RESTAURANT, in FLORENCE, ITALY, told him to be sure and visit FANNY’S and to menu for a bring back an autographed souvenir ... and SIGNOR TAYAR and all the other guests enjoyed the food here exceedingly . . although truth to tell, I am not so sure that I convinced MR. TAYAR that I actually do my own cooking ... he simply couldn’t understand how I could appear in glamor-garb and still do my own cooking . . it was fun visiting with these nice folks and especially MR. STRATTON, who lovingly reminisced about his days as an- ambulance driver with the United States Army in Italy during World War I and of the experiences he and ADOLPH MENJOU (THE FAMOUS AC. .. drivers as ambulance had TOR) ASSISTANT STATE’S ATTORNEY VON BARBARA ANDREWS, HAROLD and KEATING C. JOHN SCHRADER, celebrated the apVISSER MARIANNE VISproaching wedding of MARIANNE took which KEATING, MR. and SER 11 at St. Mary’s last December place teacher art an is MISS VISSER Church. at Nichols school. She studied in Europe from graduated . year one for Northwestern University and took graduate work at the Institute of Design. is a sales executive for MR. KEATING young The Co. Glass Fostoria the eouple will honeymoon in the west and will be at home in Evanston after the third of January. IN CELEBRATION WEDDING APPROACHING THE OF OF MARY LOU CHENEY and JOSEPH P. SMITH, JR., last Saturday, December 18... the young couple and their friends, MR.. AND MRS. HARROLD M. JACKSON of Columbus, Ohio, enjoyed dinner here Thursday evening. MISS CHENEY was bridesmaid for MRS. JACKSON, when she and MR. JACKSON were married in Mayville, Kentucky, June 12, 1954, and MRS. JACKSON came here to serve as MISS CHENEY’S bridesmaid . . . DECEMBER 16, 1954 ... ENTERTAINING TODAY AT FANNY’S ROBERT KITCHEL gave his. bachelor dinner. He entertained his brother and best man, RAY GITCHEL, of Boston, and his ushers: GRUNDON RICHARDS, RON MOELLER, DICK BREWER and ED FALCES. Also along as food tasters, BROOKLYN DAVIS and friend, BILL SCHRELL. ROBERT will MISS CARROL PIETY CAROL, formerly of MR.| Avenue celebrated the ly ..anniversary here recent WITH FAN AY pa AND MRS. W. K. S ITH OF LINCOLN STREET ENJOYED DINNER HERE WITH MR. AND MRS. W. EGGEN OF CASE ST., EVANSTON ... MR. AND MRS. M. K. SMITH DINED AT TRE SCALINI RESTAURANT (WORLD FAMOUS (RESTAURANT WHICH RECOMMENDS FANNY’S AS ONE OF 7 FINEST RESTAURANTS IN AMERICA) AND BROUGHT GREETINGS FROM THE OWNER OF SAID RESTAURANT TO US... CELEBRATING TWO ENGAGEMENTS WERE CYN- Na- ago Saturday in Milan I tasted THIA were MR. AND MRS. W. of CEK FREDERICK Philadelphia. was the WINSCOTT guest of MRS. of Winnetka, two other guests, MRS. DOROTHEA BEHNKE and MISS HILDA YOHN of Evanston ... A WONDERFUL AND UNUSUAL CELEBRATION WAS HELD HERE RECENTLY ERS AND IN THE LOVELY WERE BY EIGHT MRS. ILL., JAMES MRS. URBANA, OF HICKEY OF BLOOMINGTON, STONE AND B. GEORGE of AND DOROTHY). GEORGE FRY AND The sill wom- MRS. L. E& HAGENOW of JANE LINN and BILL A DINNER PARTY POSSIBLE THOUGHTS ATE TO TO F. SON, H. H. APPRE- WORDS OR ARE APPROPRI- THE HOSPITALI- JUDSON, J. WITT, A. JOHN AND MRS. T. J. R. ENTERTAINED IN E. NORMAN SISAL HAWKES PEDERSEN.” SWIFT THOMP- NEILSON, T. KUHN, JOHN KING, KIND, BOB GIBSON, AND R. RUSS OF HONOR ... MR. EVANSTON OF M. J. SEGALL OF SAVANNAH, GA., WHO WROTE THAT “NEVER HAD SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AS EXQUISITE AS THIS BEFORE. IT WAS WONDERFUL, AND AS MAC SAYS ‘I SHALL RETURN’” ... MR. AND MRS. JACK ROSEN OF Rosen rye bread fame and now a country gentleman from Northbrook, entertained in honor of his daughter and son-in-law, MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LURIE of San Francisco, who are here for a visit with the family ... MR. AND MRS. M. McINTYRE COMPARE OTHER Fine Shops © FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON S$ Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight Short Wave 307 (eet an GLENCOE \ 16 How many\minutes are you from, Minutes \ DEMPSTER & McCORMIC K? uN » \ i SKOKIE 12 Minutes Add COUNTRIES’ EVANSTON 6 Minutes 3 MINUTES and get the CLEANEST WASH your car ever had. No waiting, room shine” — drive out with a “show no “appointment” . . . so clean you'll think we polished your — cor. 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 ere before | midnight. of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. McINTYRE’S mother, MRS. EUGENE GRUBBS of Lexington, Kentucky ... “He who knows has heard about BERNIE SPAK and SUE ROSE . For there’s no doubt ... the engagement’s announced ... it won’t be long ... till the words are pronounced . .. to love’s Old Sweet Song.” BERNIE SPAK and SUZANNE ROSE celebrated their engagement with a lovely dinner party held in the Wimpole Room with a group of friends gathered here . . . MADGE CUNNINGHAM AND HARRY MARTEN, BOTH OF WILMETTE, CELEBRATED THEIR’ ENGAGEMENT IN THE WORLD-RENOWNED FANNY’S WE PLAN TO TOUR EWUROPE ON OUR HONEYMOON AND and Other MR. Shgnland Park TY AND CUISINE SHARED BY FOURTEEN MEMBERS OF BAUER AND BLACK AT FANNY’S. THANK YOU . . LINDY LINDHOLM, P. F. ZIEGLER, ... SETTER- IN FIND THAT DESCRIBE Skokie Skokie CIATION OF THEIR SPLENDID SALES RECORD IN 1954. ALL THE SALES FORCE AND THEIR WIVES AND ALL THE OFFICE PERSONNEL WERE PRESENT ALONG WITH LES HUNTER, DISTRICT MANAGER ... “IT IS NOT in FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE | for sale at (cee MARSHALL FIELD & CO . remove , legs, Newer the Son with ste STROM, drove all the way from there to Evanston just to enjoy a meal at FANNY’S (FANNY’S NOTE... I am happy to discover that we have so many new clients out Rockford way). KOPPERS CO. CHEMICAL DIVISION HAD AND AND HAIR REMO: VAL) entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. FREDERIC L. REYNOLDS of Boston . . . MR. AND MRS. HOWARD N., LEINER entertained in honor of MR. AND MRS. HERMAN P. KOPEL of Sioux Falls, S. Dak. . . . MR. AND MRS. MORTON G. NEWMANN of Everett Ave., Chicago, entertained in honor of SABRO HASEGAWA, the renowned and internationally famous modern artist from Japan, who was recently featured in TIME MAGAZINE and who has been exhibiting in cities from New York to California . .. other guests present were MRS. MAURICE CULBERG, the noted art collector, whose collection of art was recently featured in LIFE MAGAZINE, and JON STREEP OF AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND, AND NEW YORK CITY ... MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR H. DOUGLAS, JR., OF KENILWORTH CELEBRATED THEIR 15th wedding anniversary with MR. MRS. WM. BAUER, MR. AND THOS. CHRISTENSEN, MR. AND ROY JOHNSON and MR. AND WM. ©. GRAY... MR. AND MRS. PAUL KINGSTROM of 1428 Lundvall Avenue, Rockford, and their friends, MISS Creek, MR. MR. PERMANENT ASSOCIATES of 125 South LaSalle, Chicago, entertained MISS JULIETTE JETTE, who will be married to DONALD GOLDSMITH of Evanston Christmas Eve... MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM McCALEB, MAC, JR., JOHN and ANNE of Wilmette celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary here recently . . . MR. AND Battle of ... BILC ETH YOUNG BLOCK 4G. LAWRENCE AND WALTER A. STONE OF EVANSTON (MABEL, LILLY, EDNA, MILDRED, DEWEY, WALTER, en PUFFER, Center Nage© l Carol lysBlisocAssk ociate OF MRS. MIKE Celebrity & D WEEK EVERY HOURS DINNER 12 Sunday hours 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. — ions . . Reservat to 10 P.M. Noon A 6 requested. / CHICKEN FRIED SOUTHERN to up put orders SPAGHETTI parties out for small or large and Sunday until 10 P.M. \ FRIENDS YOUR ENTERTAIN FA AT GUESTS OUT-OF-TOWN will .. too NY’S because they Air-condit DELIGHTED. simply , pri for available rooms dining . oie s meeting s busines . . parties or social affairs. MRS. FRANK DIBBLE of Northbrook entertained their father and mother, MR. AND MRS. WALLACE E. DIBBLE of Springfield, Mass. . .. MR. AND MRS. O. H. BANKER of 13828 Maple BROTH- ENRIGHT EDNA GEORGE PARK, . . . CYNTHIA and seniors at NorthwestDOROTHY AND were guests A. HAMLET BLOOMINGTON, MRS. LOUIS LOHNES OF BLOOMINGTON, D. R. STONE OF GALES, ENSIGN headquarters SISTERS, WHO GATHERED WIMPOLE ROOM FOR A GET-TOGETHER .. . THEY MRS. FRED BOWEN OF DETROIT, | Society MRS. WILBUR MACKE of C. A. MACKE, Ince., Cincinnati, were guests of MR. AND MRS. A. C. SPECHT of Glenview ... MR. MACKE is president of C. A. MACKE, INC., the largest and oldest commercial trade bindery in Cincinnati, established in 1912 ... MRS. WALTER M. BUCKROEDER entertained for CHAPLAIN (CAPT.) AND MRS. FRANCIS R. LEWIS on the eve of their departure for Puerto Rico. CHAPLAIN LEWIS has been stationed with the 49th anti-aircraft gun battalion with MR. with CASTLE Restaurant Famous World JOHN FULENWIand NANCY PLA- BLOOMBERG, Michigan, MRS. N. FRANCES along AND JASON KAMBER is an executive of BOWMAN GUM, who is known for his Baseball Card Bubble Gum. . MRS. JOHN WINSCOTT, whose husband owns the ROARING FORK COURT in Gatlinburg, Tenn., OF both of Evanston NANCY are both ern University CLARK from Chicago. MRS. CLARK is a prominent member of the Kentucky Society of Evanston and active in the Michigan Shores Country club . . - MR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. MEEK of Kenilworth entertained LEONKAMBER PIERCE MICHIGAN AND DER of Evanston; spaghetti which was so wonderful it tasted exactly like yours tonight” ... MRS. BROOKS and sister, MARTHA WASHINGTON, are from Mississippi . . . In the same party ARD Also open marry i ‘Thursday, ‘December 23, 1954 one YE DE OE DE DE BB David 7) DE UE and page 3 MEE VE UE VE DDE VR UU Weber from ? Bs anny Park. tional College, found KITCH at a Goodrich house party. “The ushers helped in the find, and all has been a riot ever since.’ MR. AND. MRS. LOMAR, SR., and MR. AND MRS. LOMAR, JR., celebrated BRUCE LOMAR’S eighth birthday and also the 29th anniversary of the founding of their business. MR. LOMAR (DOC) is the beloved druggist at Davis and Oak ... MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR LARSON (photographer), back from a Caribbean air cruise, were with MR, AND MRS. GEO. BROOKS, who wrote in the “News Item” . at Tee ER (Continued ‘fite Oak WHEN YOU BUY 8 GALS. ro) Mery] (oU-\] ama cy. ¥1e) 41): Regularly $2.00 (without gas purchase) CAR 2416 Hy Co WASH Dempster, Evanston (just East of McCormick) onday thru Saturday 8—5:30 9—2:00 SUNDAYS Dealer in ee Sinclair Products A oe �Miss McDonald, Home We just can’t seem to wish enough happiness to all the wonderful people we have served this past year. MEYERS BAKERY 583 b 2-0193 b mr B(Toe ) B b B B Bdee B et extend our friends Mr. of 433 Laurel Of HI 2-2030 for a 8 tr, = a , D b Ei Store . Ei E d b po b yz fs L yim b B et A b S oe ja ¢ L Benen a peeh o ~ por iy PON mt —_ b jn; ~~ b jr; L7 wish to express the Season’‘s Greetings to all our friends. Best Wishes of the Holiday Season. MANHATTAN 1842 First St. SHOE & HAT friends. mas SHOP Market, ie ‘* ne Christmas A ¥ Set ae hat at ae fnman’s Paint Spot — Laurel Ave., HI you give New CO. WALTER’S SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI 2-0172 24 your order and TOWN BUICK CHRISTMAS their go back loyal little to the for the holidays, dogs from 609 Happy 1930 First St. old hearts! home 2-0528 of every ence If town Open 8 till noon, 1 till 6 p.m. Sun. 10 to 12 by appt. Closed holidays. 1940 Park ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wakefoll (Advertisement) HI 2-0944 sy Whe your fido will be breed. SHOP 582 Central Ave. safe, comfortable, and happy boarding at Butterworth Kennels. Over for caring experience years 50 Merry G a Son What could be more wonderful? Not just a gift for a day, but a gift to bring joy and happiness to the entire family, for years to come. See the handsome 1955 Models at Kleeburg Buick. Drive one and you’re sold! 1732 First St. HI 24800. <;|Bless meng ia Sp and SILJESTROM COAL MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL DOGS ld A Merry Christ- Year to you one and all! say “Charge and_ send.” This modern store is old fashioned only in service. Order your Christmas Turkey, and all the fixin’s and fancy trimmin’s. 477 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4283. FOR a sage of thanks to our kind of us have enjoyed for A We with these holiday Such a last minute rush! It is so convenient to merely phone the Ravinia Geo. B. Winter Grocery and Stationery Deen ee Nee bnjemte PEteKeteye greetings is our little mes- Miss TIME GROWS SHORT WHEN YOU REACH DEC. Holiday Bix Along and @|the past 21 years. The complete -|evening, including mid-nite supper, elegant favors, and dancing $6.00 (plus tax). Make reservations NOW. Glencoe 433. Easy to reach, on Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. Happy Phe avenue, daughter McDonald For those of you who prefer to dine out, this stupendous Turkey Dinner will be served for $2.75. AND it’s high time to plan your New Year’s Eve Party! The Villa will stage the usual glamour affair which many , E. CHRISTMAS DINNER AT VILLA MODERNE {% FARMER BEVERAGE CO. BRED ENED W. Town Tale Yuletide Greetings — McDonald, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopper of 1711 Skokie avenue are the parents of a son born December 17 at Highland Park hospital. . . . Joyous Larson's Josler St. Mary Nancy Josler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Josler of 49 Lakeside place, are spending the holidays with their parents. The girls are students at Mount St. Mary academy in St. Charles, Ill. to all 1575 Oakwood Ave. Mary and Parents Ut. AND A WONDERFUL NEW YEAR TOO We Miss of Miss Mount The McDonalds held a surprise party for their daughter, Kathy, Monday in honor of her ninth birthday. Guests were 23 Brownie Scouts from Troop 95 of the Immaculate Conception school and their leaders, Mrs. John Tazioli, Mrs. Paul Carani and Mrs. Willard Smith. Central HI From Christmas The management of Vogue Cleaners and Employees wish you all a glorious joyous holiday. 2055 Green VOGUE Bay 431 CLEANERS Roger Williams 1862 First Street �night Morton. the junior girls celebrated their yearly turn-about hayride. Robin Smalley had a dinMERRY CHRISTMAS! ner party before the ride. Seen School’s been out almost a week slinging spaghetti were Sue Lewis and both the students and the and John Eisendrath, Dorothy alumni already have been enjoying Schaffner and Bob Engdahl, Lila their holiday vacation with much Keogh and Roger Palmer, and merriment. Nancy Gould and Dick Compere. Teas were given during the week Saturday night there was a party by Charlotte Boysen, Janet Cushgiven for Jocelyn Carey. Among the guests were Martha Holden, man, Jane Lipman, and by Carol Harris, Barbara Andrews and Ann Tighe and Janet Cushman. Weeks. Marilyn Nathan April Clements and Chris Binner, Nancy a dinner party Wednesday Sarah Lubin and Steve Rose were gave senior girls. To seen at a formal dance at Sunset night for some A surprise party was given. end the parties for this week there Ridge. (Continued on page 22) for Toby Clark. Some of the people seen piling matches on Coke bottles were Jack Vieregg, Nancy Wolens, Fred Henninger and Art Capitani. Sunday afteroon a jam session was given at Judee Smith’s. Listen- yy wow! ing to Denny Zeitlin and Patronize Charlie Weeks were Cathy Bjork, Bill Schwartz, Sam Bradt, Jo Todes, Margie Becker and Pete Hugle. That night Beryl Baizer gave a dinner party. Beryl’s date, Ronny Foreman, and Carol Johnson and Bert Kaplan were seen displaying their table manners. Our college friends enjoyed themselves Sunday , Ky % o id 914 au ha pot é ‘‘ Holiday AS aN ~ LZ . & Central 502 Central SUB-TEENS WELCOME WAGON MRM NUE a real old-fashioned Yuletide, UNE NEEYEE NE MEDENE EYEN ME ENE ME NMR Central EE 2-6944 HI 2-6944 DA 8-0802 SHOP Ave. EVANSTON 3000 SHOP St. SHOP Hi % HLAND I I EE NE I NE ay EN ™s 5 > for toast-warm with love and friendship . . . starbright with the sparkle of children’s eyes. HI Ave. CHILDREN’S ee ope wishes ees p37), 507 Mothproofing ype hy Re =e, rugs. (Ext. 3) ! ZZ TEENS DEERFIELD 444 Greetings To all of our friends everywhere go our best 4 Sk Safe for all 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. \ SS7 \ HOME no soaking, no shrinkage— Use same day. “> fc at No scrubbing, y ) SHOP Cleaned 2 > Business Rugs. . Upholstery + i) s Local care pe Te Dee : “Ny Frank cates and Monday Van Mc- see Comb Tom Judy ce HALLMARKS at parties given by Stratten, Elin Ladany, I FIGURING! from the members Me AMSTERDAM SYNDICATE, inc EARS TT Budget-wise F” Sceeaiaatecanunieiienedaaintll housewives know HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALER'S ASS‘N. that the more often they send their own the longer they keep their trim, new lines. Clothes og longer with our gentle methods. PATENTED fy Natural Oils in TERE ER DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores Cloth AZPHA RT pul TAILOR Pe To the tune of clear-voiced carollers, to the chimes of tinkling bells . . . we send our wishes out to all our friends and May your Christmas be a neighbors: merry one, full of peace and good will. ME StaNu DE CLEANERS, to AL- DE EE PHA clothes ek EU UTE their husbands ss eS CEU UU and Se Thursday, December 23, 1954 of the Van Guilder Motors Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Lake Motors, Inc. Nelson Motors Marchi Bros. Pontiac H. P. Motor Sales, Inc. H. P. Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Gillfillan Motor Sales Holmes Motor Co. TN Ce PMMA ashe ARNT Page 11 �ER TT i Visit Mexican Hiram bieklkers Blended Whiskey FREE DELIVERY COCKTAILS, HIGKJALLS AND PUNCHES ’ L wy & oth 4.25 ord Calvert 5th JUST 2 WEEKS AWAY! It’s Coming Jan. 6, 7, 8 Johnnie Walker Y _Red Label 5.99 \ “Biack Label 7.19 " 5th 4.59 & Ballantine .. 6.25 Four Roses Bellows Reserve i $3.39 : for Those 8 5.99 yet j Schenley Res. _& nf 5th 4.30 # Fleischmann’s ¥ Pref. 5th $3.39 & uj Park & Tilford %t= ~f Res., Sth 3.98 ¥ 9 Haller’s uw 5th $2.98 5 ERR ME RENE REDE DE YE UE MMMM NNO PDR Dg ¥ #| White Horse 5.89 5.89 es : 4.79 ; Y Order the of North the Shore Arrow Area nual p.m. banquet next Tuesday at the recreation center. ¥ RE $3 94) Heublein’s Daiquiri § SM Heublein’s Manhattan UNUM UU given. The lodge nominating meritorious service to scouting and camping. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Peach et IED or oh. Liqueur 3.77 Dom Benedictine 5th 7.65 4.95 to 39.95 ee | TT IMPORTED FRENCH | y CHAMPAGNE dos hon s- OF 1947 Excellent Year) Hf Lge. Bt. .... $3.79 $4 1 40 Case of 12 Fifths NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE Lge. Btl. $2.25 COOK’S CHAMPAGNE Lge. Btl. $3.69 FRENCH SPARKLING Vintage Nearer TAYLOR New York eee I oes pcnnn in cnonsedcn sen estecne $1.69 The CHRISTIAN ¢227 > faithful We old offer our UE RRR to sca! full gal. $2.25 | Virginia Dare Ak White or Red QSe*-........ Y2 gal. $2.45 RI ADAIR cherished new friends AMARA and DN to whose friendship we hope to earn. most sincere wish for A Merry Christmas A MRM RAT friends, Petri 3 ........ full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga Me BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Muscatel, Dry Sherry, Ruby Port. 5th $1.49 | To 1947, 5th $3.98 Marca | Prosperous ¥¥ 398 Ee Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port AR AIRIRADA IRR ATATA New Year. those and | ADOLPH'S LIQUOR SERVICE, Inc. UU RRR UU ME EE EE ERD ME Derr De ¥ Highwood 5 337 Waukegan Avenue i Phone HI 2-1500 or HI 2-4579 & Free EEE Page UE ME EE UE UE EE ME 12 OE UE Delivery RR BE EB ae Dr DD Our door is always open to our many friends and neighbors Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year The Store of Friendly Service : Bonds. : GIFT ASSORTMENTS From committee met December 5 at the council offices and drew up a slate of officers to be elected at the banquet. Order of the Arrow is a group of honor campers who have given & Grand Marnier .... 5th 7.75 ME HOLIDAY Apricot, A PUBLIC 7 view of activities and service projects of the past year also will be w Swedish Type i PONTE icc s 5th 4.37 Heublein’s Martini at As a featured part of the program, a recording will be played of a speech by E. Urner Goodman, founder and national director of the Order of the Arrow. The record was given to delegates attending the national convention in Laramie, Wyo., last August. A re- : Creme de Menthe 5th 3.85 x lee of Boy Scouts of America, will hold its an- Have Prepared Cocktails ony Cointreau .......... oth 5.30 Heublein’s Sidecar group Council : % Imported Rum .... 5th 2.98 Unexpected Guests Thefts from two homes under construction were reported to Highland Park police last week. A kitchen washer valued at $250 and a box of hardware valued at $100 were taken from 166 Oak Knoll terrace. Two boxes of asphalt tile valued at $15 were taken from 560 Rambler lane. Scout Honor Group To Hold Banquet ik 19 ccna, SPECIALS Two Homes Looted During Construction : 5th 4.89 ¥ 5th Highland Park Reform Temple will present a candlelight Chanukah service Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Lincoln school. This will be a family service and the unusual hour was selected to encourage the attendance of children. Rabbi Herman Schaalman and several members of the congregation will conduct the service, in which nine children will take part. The service will be followed by a party and the children will be presented with gifts. The public is invited to attend. IMP. SCOTCH Calvert Reserve Be Ready HOLIDAY BLENDS fe FOR Reform Temple Plans Afternoon Service Mr. and Mrs. Archie Siegel and their son, Elliot, of 40 Deere Park drive are sojourning in Mexico. During their three-week stay they will visit Acapulco and Mexico City. PEREPOREPO REPRE PA REPORTED AEE REECE AAAI E POPULAR BETTER EVER REE TRIN OTHING Capital COMPANY w > ee NY bee Thursday, December 23, 1954 “* «<@ �A New Member Eagle Scouts Salute S SEASON'S GREETING ess © . W Robert From the staff of x ES Surrounding the latest initiate, Eagle Scouts of Boy Sidney Frisch Jr. on winning the laurel Tuesday night at From left, the honor guard is composed of court of honor. master; Harry E. Skidmore, scoutmaster. Sidney Frisch Sr., Sidney Jr.; Russell C. Whitney, president, North Shore Area Dr. Robert H. Black, Explorer Scout adviser. Sidney Frisch Jr. Wins Eagle Scout Award Tuesday Sidney Frisch Jr., 14, of 256 Ivy lane was awarded the Eagle Scout badge Tuesday in court of honor ceremonies at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Russell C. Whitney, president of the North Shore Area Council, presented the award. Scout Troop 324 congratulate the annual Christmas party and Dean M. Olson, assistant scoutmember of the troop committee; Council, Boy Scouts of America; Sidney already holds the rank of Explorer Scout in Troop 324, which he has served since 1951. He is a crew leader in Explorer scouting and formerly was leader of the Beaver patrol. Sidney is a graduate of Edgewood school and attends Highland Park High school, where he is a freshman. Parents Exclusive Pharmacy Scouts. Mrs. Frisch pinned the badge on her son and, in turn, received a miniature pin from him. Troop members presented a corsage to Mrs. Frisch. Bee: ed. : Robert W. Pease R. Ph. Following the ceremony, a Christmas program was presented under the direction of Dean M. Olson, assistant scoutmaster. t. Bruce Johnson Assist Assisting in the presentation of Scouting’s highest boy award were Sidney’s parents and other Eagle Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Phillip Felcman R. Ph. and BEST WISHES to all our patrons and friends Joy Moller Apprentice from Dorothy Shirley Romana Gunda Betty Tom Ph. Katy Richard Staff of HAIR FASHION STUDIO 664 Central, Highland Park HI Northshore Garden of Memories 2-6210 A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Thursday, December 23, 1954 Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Page 13 �the very finest ALLGAUER'S 10 to 800 pastries baked fresh every day for Colorfully Folder Scouting In Europe Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews of Linden avenue, social service department chairman for the Highland Park Woman’s club, asks' for more volunteers to contribute their time to physical therapy and _ other work at Downey Veterans hospital. will tell of her trip Assisting Mrs. Andrews with the Christmas party, to be held at the hospital, are Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, Mrs. Homer Druley, Mrs. to The first of these talks will be given at the International Friendship tea next Tuesday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. at the Elks club in Evanston. This tea is in honor of four Girl Guides from Greece who are scholarship students at Yankton college, Yankton, S. D., and holiday guests of Evanston Girl Scouts. Girl Scout troops from Highland Open Every Day I! A.M. to 2 A.M. Large Parking Areas Ask More Hospital Aid Switzerland last summer where she was one of four girls visiting the Girl Scout chalet in Adelboden. She will illustrate her lectures with slides and a display of articles brought back from Europe. Beautiful private dining rooms for Our own Will Speak About She GREAT RESTAURANTS groups from Mrs. Andrews Asks Miss Julie Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitney of 1501 Ridge road, has scheduled three lectures to be given before Girl Scouts in the North Shore area. PRIME AGED STEAKS and CHOPS TWO Julie Whitney © Ilustrated Oscar Iverson, riter and Mrs. of Highland for the hospitalized servicemen at Downey. Julie Park have this tea. Whitney been invited to land Park recreation center next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Girls from Senior Troop 69 will be hostesses at this meeting to which troops attend Miss Whitney will speak before a group of Girl Scouts at the High- from the North Shore have invited. Light refreshments yak Si sasepesysTs been will served. Central school in Wilmette will be the scene of Miss Whitney’s final lecture. Again speaking before a group of Girl Scouts, this program will be from 2 to 4 p.m. —— Miss Whitney is spending the holidays with her parents. She is « any i ‘ys . a freshman at the University of Idaho at Moscow, Idaho, where she 4¢% o a Park. Mrs. Andrews also announces that more magazines are needed be . y Mrs. Harry HighRobert Pease, all has been named president of the pledge class of Delta Gamma, social sorority. > LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE by_ the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in ‘the Council Chambers of of the Highland City Park, Hall, at 7:30 in P.M., the City Thurs- day, January 6th, 1955, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as Appeal rence on to follows: No. 229 Simons on for behalf a of Mr. variance and for tthe sewing and. Law- of usage the premises at 1899 Second allow retail sales rooms and Street, offices stitching foundation garments, comparable loring by seamstresses. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas (Creigh, Chairman of to tai- Lester G. Britton Raymond W. Flinn Warren A. Peterson John N. Vander Vries 12/16-12/23 /54—268 AN of : ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN: ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN ON BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES IN COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES, AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE.” : BE IT ORDAINED by the City Highland Park, Illinois, that Council an or- dinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CLASSIFYING AND GRADING OF ALL OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE, FOR ESTABLISHING BASE SALARY SCHEDULES AND FOR ADVANCEMENTS THEREIN ON THE BASIS OF SERVICE WITH THE CITY AND FOR ADJUSTMENTS OF THE BASIS OF CHANGES. IN COST OF LIVING AND PREVAILING SALARIES AND FOR DEFINING THE WORK WEEK AND OTHER WORKING CONDITIONS OF ALL SUCH OFFICES AND EMPLOYMENTS IN THE CITY SERVICE passed by the City Council of Highland Park, Illinois, May 12, 1952, as amended April 27, 1958, March 22, 1954, and V se November 22, 1954, be and hereby further amended as May your good old Yuletide fashioned glow brightly with Christmas cheer makes that that every heart lighter, every friendship warmer, every hour richer in happiness and contentment. SECTION lowing. CLASS COMPANY THE Page 14 FRIENDLY PEOPLE Section TITLE Assistant Chief SECTION the same follows: CLASS Building 2. That is 5 be and GRADE Inspector Section the fol- 5 be ..2 and hereby is amended bby deleting under the subheading “Professional and Subprofessional Group” the following: CLASS TITLE CLASS City Engineer & TRSHGGtOR a of SHORE That hereby is amended by adding under subheading “Inspectional Group’ the SECTION ordinances hereby NORTH 1. 3. in All Chief eo GRADE Building ap Te 24 ordinances conflict or parts herewith are repealed. SECTION 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, publication and recordation according to law. Attest: Passed: A. GORDON HUMPHREY, ROY MILLEN, City December 6, 19154 Clerk Approved: December 6, Recorded: Published: December December 9, 1954 16, 1954 Thursday, Mayor 1954 12/16-12 /23 /54—262 December 23, 1954 Qe �THE SEASON'S GREETINGS bit The Methodist church in Rapid City, S.D., was the setting December 11 for the nuptials of Miss Phyllis Carlson of Deerfield, formerly of County Line road in Highland Park, and The bride is the daughter of Sgt. Chester Welzen, USAF. Mrs. Lillian Carlson of Deerfield and Frank Carlson of Chicago and her husband, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Welzen of Prairie View, sage was composed and her costume GLENCOE III. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the officers’ club of the nearby U. S. Air Force base. Fifty friends and relatives of the couple were present. The bride chose a_ ballerinalength champagne taffeta gown, covered with sequins, and with a fringed collar and sash. Her cor- of red rosebuds was highlighted by touches of brown—in her hand- bag, gloves, and suede slippers encrusted with amber stones. Her mother gave her in marriage. Miss Diane Carlson, sister of the bride, was on vacation from Sacred Heart academy in Lisle, Ill., to attend as maid of honor. She wore a brocaded taffeta skirt, also ballerina length, and a rhinestonestudded blouse with a red rosebud corsage. Rhinestones also sparkled in her white hat. Gerald Dillon of Chicago was best man and Mrs. Buckner was soloist at the ceremony. Mrs. Carlson appeared for the nuptials and reception in a grey wool jersey ensemble. The dress jacket was lined with pumpkinshade taffeta and she wore a white (Continued on page 19) 667 VERNON arnéttsCo. | Warner's gives you firm foundations for happy holidays r i ING \{ b) H\) It takes a lot— to make glasses of H.O.V. technical accuracy —with precision ground 1. Strapless all - in - one corselette, B or C cups. lenses, precision fit frames. 3. Padded strapless bra, ‘ circular stitched cups. Sizes. 32-38. 0. 5.955 : CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen NORTH Thursday, MICHIGAN December Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 in e 700 23, CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN 1954 e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.O.V. 2. The ‘’Merry Widow” waist-cinching White or black. in length. A, B, C Store Hours— Open tonight until 9; close at 5:30 Christmas eve. �nae yee M ost | ¥ Parties Begin Cynthia At Exmoor Club A full planned club New A party at club party members afternoon Santa at Claus ner) was gifts and (E. on the for and children was held yester- the club house. G. ‘Martin’ hand to afternoon Tur- distribute closed with of refreshments. e serving year’s This is Country for the Christmas Year’s weekends. Christmas day Wn. schedule Exmoor for Hop” “Holiday the young people of the club and their guests is set for next Wed- nesday, 9:30 with p.m. dancing to begin W wae OMOCT Montgomery Exgagements ~ Weddings — Clb News Sinclair of Ridge road, became the bride of William Harold Rutherford Jr. Saturday evening at Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park. The couple was united by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, pastor. The bridegroom’s parents are the senior Rutherfords of Maple avenue. Black wrought-iron candelabra were placed across the choir stalls and along the center aisle of the while white poinsettias Miss Livingston’s Betrothal Announced Percy es Friends, Students Plan Costume Ball Festivities Betrothal of their daughter, Susan, to Stephen Sickle has been told by Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Livingston of Roslyn lane. Miss Livingston’s fiance, a graduate of Swarthmore colege in Pennsylvania, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sickle f Lake avenue. The bride-elec t is a senior at Pembroke college in Providence, R.lI. No date has been set as yet for the ‘nuptials. Ens. Robert F. White Jr., USNR, and Mrs. White, orsythe, the former arrived last Diane Saturday _ from Athens, Ga., to spend the _ hext two weeks with both sets of _ parents—the 237 Elder R. lane W. and Forsythes the of senior _ Whites of Glencoe. Ens. White expects to be transferred in the near future to Phila‘Iphia, Pa. He has been with the .S. Naval Reserve for eight Peter Nelson Born In Edwards Evanston A son, Peter Nelson, was born |t o Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards Jr. of Evanston December 14 in the Evanston hospital. He is their f irst child. Mrs. Edwards is the former Virginia Nelson, daughter of the Joseph A. Nelsons of Ridge road. Mrs. Edwards Sr. of Alhambra, Calif., is the paternal grandparent, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Chicago are the great-grandparents. are planned to start at 8:30 p.m. Highlight of the evening will be the arrival of “theatrical personalities’ at the “grand marquee” where they will compete for the coveted “Oscar,” or grand prize. Dancing will be followed by a grand march in which the funniest, most beautiful and most orig(Continued on page 20) Mr., Mrs. Philip Bevington Here On Visit To Her Parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bevington, (Joan Avery) are spending the holidays at the home of Mrs. Bevington’s parents, the Cyrus Averys of Barberry road. The couple, wed last June at Cambridge, Mass., have made their home in Durham, N.C., where both are taking post-graduate work at Duke university. Mrs. Bevington was graduated in 1954 from Radcliffe college and her husband, from Harvard university in the same year. Mr. and reception this Mrs. for Sunday. Avery the will hold young To Move Praidia LAT Ose In charge of arrangements for the costume ball is Mrs. Stuart C. MacIntire of Ridge road, a graduate of The Principia college. Assisting her are Mrs. John Lehman of Hazel avenue, another alumnae, and Mrs. C. Paul Amerman of Cedar Crest drive, Miss Portia Allen of Linden avenue and Mrs. Thomas D. Heath of Ridge road. Bachrach Prior Jr. Joshua T. Griffiths Joke Of i Mi “Star Year’s Eve,” set for December 31 in the Masonic Temple foundation in Wilmette, promises fun with a Hollywood theme for Chicago area students, alumni and friends of The Principia college in Elsah, Il. Bradford H. Mrs. John Lehman (far left) demonstrates a ‘‘clapstick’’ to (left to right) Mrs. C. Paul Amerman, Mrs. Thomas D. Heath and Mrs. Stuart C. MaclIntire. The gadget, used on movie sets, will be one of the props at the ‘’Star Year's Eve’’ costume ball December 31. It was lent by Albert Altschul of Clavey road, who works with educational film productions. Principia College _ Here For Two Weeks’ Stay oA Miss Cynthia Landers Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel at church, _ Robert Whites Jr. Arrive oF ORENME or. arranged leaves were and lemon at the altar. : _ served. Mr. Sinclair gave his daughter A New Year’s Eve party is B planned December 31, 10 p.m. to in marriage. The bride was gowned in pale mauve-pink taffeta, irides_ 2 a.m., for club members and their cent with sequins and seed pearls, guests. Dancing will be to Roger and fashioned with a cathedral Wolff and his orchestra and a train. The bodice of the gown was breakfast will be served after mid-| styled with a bateau neckline, outlined in lace, and long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip-length veil The round of festivities will con- was pink illusion, wafting from a headpiece trimmed in clude with an open house January pill box pearls about the lacy crown. She 2 from 4 to 7 Pp.m., to which the carried a cascade bouquet of calla families of members are invited. (Continued: on Page 19) € OEE ENT e . Star-Spangled Festivities Set For Dec. 31 alr, Rutherford Aes she Wel Sabiadas be will Refreshments for Pe a people Mr. and Mrs. A of Miami yet Leonard Miss uated Beach, been Fla. Davidow Davidow, from A decided date has upon. who Highland was grad- Park High school, attended the University of Chicago, as also did her fiance, and now is studying at the Art Institute in Chicago. Lt. Kohn, a graduate of the change university law school, has served with the U.S. Air Force for the past 18 months and is with the judge advocate court detachment at Rantoul, III. He held a teaching fellowship at Northwestern university previous to his joining the service. been transferred firm to James A. Turner left last for her home in Palm Fla., where she will spend winter. her She was daughter, Phelps Kelley Highland Park accompanied Mrs. A former avenue spent in last Russell Jr. who came to from Palm Beach in order to accompany back to Florida. resident Highwood, summer her on mother Michigan Mrs. Turner at Exmoor Country club, where her niece, the former Mary Rozet Mather-Smith, was wed in September to William Thomas Bradley Jr. of Winnetka. The Bradleys now live in Evanston. has illness, a severe from ered made Palm Beach her home since three the death of her husband ago. the by his Bradford, Pa., has purchased and is remodeling a house in which the family will take up residence about the middle of January. The Griffiths’ Joshua T. oldest Griffith presently stationed Army Tokyo, in gagement to daughter of son, III, USA, with the Japan. Miss the of Springfield, His Albert is U. Marilyn Ill., was Pvt. S. en- Lowe, S. Lowes announced last spring. Mr. day Griffith to spend Year’s ing with back returned last Christmas the to family Tues- and New before go- Also at Bradford. home were the Griffiths’ other four children—Virginia, a sophomore at Park Jane High and (Continued school; Susan, on page the sixth- 19) Claiborne Bradleys, Daughter Arrive At Her Mother’s Home Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne Sheldon Bradley and their young daughter, Marian, arrived here yesterday from Newport, R. I. to spend the holidays with Mrs. Bradley’s mother, Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue, mother, the U. Mrs. same Mr. S. and Francis her grand- Baldwin of address. Bradley, a lieutenant in the Navy, will leave next Mon- day for Florida, where he has received naval orders. His wife and daughter plan to stay here through January. Mrs. Turner, who has just recov- years in where, during the past months, he Mrs. James A. Turner Leaves For Her Palm Beach Home the is business Highland by address fith has twins, Mrs. Friday Beach, of offing for Mr. and Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr. of Linden’ avenue and their five children. Mr. Grif- of Lakeview terrace announce that their daughter, Ann, will exchange wedding vows with Lt. David V. Kohn, son of the Albert Z. Kohns not East In Jan. Mrs. Newman’s other daughter, Elizabeth, is spending Christmas in Thailand, where she is with the U. S. Embassy at Bangkok. She is in the diplomatic Thursday, service. December 23, 1954 �Way » ‘ — Miss Barbara Partlow and Ralph Herbst, Highland Park High school students, decorate placards for the ‘Holly Hop,”’ the young dance people’s to be given by the evening Monday SE Bt Miss Partlow, a sophomore, is the Ravinia Woman's club. Partlow of Lakeside place, dance C. Elzie Mrs. of daughter chairman, and Mr. Herbst, a senior, is the son of Mrs. Carl All high school and E. Herbst of Melody lane, co-chairman. college age Highland Parkers are invited to the festivities, to midnight 9 p.m. and silver stars will carry out the holiday theme and dancing Tickets are $2 per will be to Stephen Price’s Chicagoans. couple, $3 stag. Formal dress is preferred, but not required. Miss Home For December 30 Miss Barbara Halsted, daughter of the Jess Halsteds of Crofton avenue, returned December 13 from a five-and-a-half month trip through Europe. club’s annual holiday dance will be held next Thursday at the Highland Park Woman’s club, 1991 Sheridan road. Miss Halsted Here sailed July H. W. McCombs Have Houseguests Mrs. Brown is the former Judy Morgan, sister of Mrs. McComb, and a former resident of Highland Park. She now resides in Wallingford, Vt. The McCombs’ daughter, Judy, arrived home Saturday from the University of Wisconsin for the holidays. initiated Alpha She into recently the Phi, social Thursday, Iota has been| chapter sorority. December 23, 1954 of Mrs. and and daughter Halsted’s her husband, other the Robert L. Francoeurs of Chicago, will be guests at the Halsted home for Christmas, as also will be Mr. Francoeur’s Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McComb of Dale avenue this week have as their guests Mrs. Rufus Brown and her children, Carol, 13; Kathy, 8, and Peter, 6. der. Mr. Mr. parents, Francoeur Louis avenue. of and Mrs. Homewood The William H. Aarons of Prospect avenue will have as their Christmas day guests Mrs. Aaron’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Stillians of Chicago, and Mr. and: Mrs. H. L. Snedegar of 104 Michigan avenue. of Mrs. Snedegar the A J Peles f tpcnraal like this! . and it’s easy on your check book, too! ‘& Your best look for parties is a new cocktail dress or short formal from Hilborn’s new collection. Dreamy new styles and a wide choice of fine fabrics give you the soft, appealing look that The holiday season brings on the compliments. is here . . . and the fun starts at Hilborn’s. from $25 up Christmas Day Guests ter 7 2 aboard the S.S. Neptunia, a few days after the wedding of her sister, the former Mary Halsted. The Chicagoans dance orches- Countries included visited she Gertra will furnish music for the for- England, the Scandinavians, mal affair from 9 p.m. until mid- many, Austria, the Low Countries, night. Swing club, which is spon- France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. sored by the Woman’s club, anMiss Dorie Weber, daughter of nounces that the dance is open to the Bertram Webers of Groveland all series ticket holders who may avenue, joined her in London in either be students or alumni of September and the two young Highland Park High school. Single women traveled together for the tickets for this dance may be pur- remainder of their stay in Eurof end chased by alumni of the school. the before Shortly ope. Weber Miss however, tour, Chairmen of the dance are Mr. the and Mrs. Martin W. Granholm of left for North Africa while Miss They reLinden avenue. Their committee in- Halsted visited Portugal. cludes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence joined at Gibraltar, sailing home Herman, Mrs. F. Jon Ruby, and together. Miss Halsted also had an opporMr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson, again a classmate all of Highland Park; and Mr. and tunity to see Phi sorority sister, Mrs. Michael S. Palmer and Mr. and Pi Beta is who Stewart, Fairfax and Mrs. Frank A. Zartler of Deer- Miss studying at Innsbruck school in field. Stewart Miss and She The affair is the second of four Austria. dances for high school students were graduated last June from the in Boul.of Colorado given during the school year by the University Woman’s club. Series tickets still may be purchased. Mrs. Glenn M. Harris, Deerfield 691, may be telephoned for information. s evening magic From Tour, Family Plans Reunion (fire will you find Swing Club Slates Holiday Formal Swing Halsted Se Hilborn’s angels Pink gym. school Ravinia in the pee } is a daugh- Aarons. Another daughter, Sue, is home on vacation from studies at the University of Wisconsin. Open Thursday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 24, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m �ey | FRAGASS eas Service Is Our Business At TV We Service See & Factory Service for Admiral, RCA, Capehart, G.E., CBS, Zenith All Small Hear Appliances Waukegan Radios. Our Hi-Fi Units—Our From $99 to $1,000 FRAGASS 4 ‘ 808 & TV Rd. Free H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Carrier Air Conditioned DuMont, Estimates. How Christian Science “BRIDGING Specialty Deerfield sorority’s group met P. ortrailt PERCY of Sigma Delta North Shore December 14 klatsch at the of Mrs. Seymour Orner of Pine Point drive. The group discussed future plans for the sorority’s social and philanthropic activities. Mrs. William street is national ma Heals Delta Family il Plans Holiday Reunion Tau alumnae for a cof- home Murphey Katz of Wade president of Sig- Tau. Miss Toni Murphey, sophomore at Wellesley college in Wellesley, Mass., is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphey Sr. of 858 Baldwin 'The road. Junior James Murpheys of South Bend, Ind., will spend the Christmas weekend with his family. Accompanying them will be their children Jani and Jimmy. 100-Million-Dollar gift idea! THE BARRIERS OF PREJUDICE” & APPLIANCES Sales & Service Tel. Members fee @ PROMPT, SAME DAY SERVICE @ ALL WORK GUARANTEED | @ 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Authorized Meet At Mrs. Orner’s Home Whdeding & APPLIANCES Sales & Service aah James | Sigma Delta Tau KiGianee ae WJJD WNMP 1800 (1160) (1590) Sunday, Sunday, 7:40 9:15 a.m. a.m. \’ «= 100% new and brilliantly different, the longer , lower, leaner lines of the new Chrysler for 1955 mark it unmistakably as America’s most smartly different motorcar—and the most memorable gift you can give. Come see this car of cars. Give your family this gift of gifts! CHRYSLER for 1955 WITH THE 100-MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK LAKE MOTORS, INC. 1740 Ss' First St. HI 2-2500 BBs Be DBD DL DR MBB DM MM DMMB DBR RH RRR RRM AAARAARAAARRAARMMAAARA MRM AWAWA RAWAM RAMI SU US UE UE EE ter MERE NEE UE UE UE NYU quality gift for a lady of quality EMe-Shanmeat fully fashioned stockings in her personal leg-size colors of © rose beige ¢ frosted mauve taupe May the glad tidings of the first Christmas echo in your heart and bring you good cheer and high happiness. MN in costume MERE eB NN ¢ fawn beige 1.35 to 1.95 a pair Garnétt ¢ Co. y brev modite duchess LAUNDRY Store hours—Open ‘ evening; E classic Page en 18 (plain edge) for largest legs. Sizes 91% to 11% VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, until 9 this close at 5:30 eve. . KOKIE Christmas Main Office and INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood i Thursday, December 23, 1954 ORME IR NEE NEE NENENE SIEMENS NE MEME raed od �Page 16) Ann Perreault Miss Emily Evanston, avenue, formerly was maid ballerina-length hued of of of Miles coralwith a diminutive leeves. Full-length streamers fell om the velvet bow in back. Her adpiece was a short, rhinestoneeprinkled veil, held in place by a elvet bandeau. She carried a single white poinsettia with a cascade of Christmas greenery. The bridesmaids’ costumes matched the maid of honor’s and they carried bouquets of red poinsettias. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard D. Talbott of Chicago, former classmate of the bride; Miss Susan Sinclair, her sister, and Miss Laura Bertelson of LaCrosse, Wis., a cousin. Gordon Fowler Jr. of Vine avenue was best man, while ushers ADA LRM AM BM Freytag Wis.; Pittsburgh, Koffolt of Jr. Lt. of William Pa., Madison, Wis. of Evanston played reception Woman’s by 175 guests, grandmother, Morris of at club the Highland was attended including the Mrs. R. Washington, chose in ballet American The bride’s Thomas D.C., mauve slipper has taken up satin an resi- dence in Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Rutherford, who is in the service, presently is stationed. BM MIM DDL DDE at Coralee, fall and The dents years. from Page Edgewood who versity of pleted two In January took winter a 16) school, and leave this from Wisconsin. years there. preceding her wedding by a shower| at the home of her cousin, Miss| Carol Mae Urban in Chicago. The} the She DEN Miss com- Griffiths have been resiof Highland Park for 22 Carlson (Continued from Weds Page ER HE 15) gardenia corsage. Her handbag, slippers and gloves were grey kid. The bride was feted in the week young people are making their home at the U. S. Air Force base at Rapid City. UE UE MR MERE REE, RR MU Uni- her length, worn with Beauty rose corsage. couple graders past aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bertelson of LaCrosse, and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Bruce Irwin of Tucson, Ariz. For the wedding and reception, the mother of the bride wore a gown of emerald silk shantung, ballerina length, with accessories also in emerald. Her corsage was a white camellia. The bridegroom’s mother (Continued and selections. Park To Move ... avery Merry Christmas and a Joyous New Year to all... ee e for the Best in Flowers v HI 653 Dee Bee Dee BeBe eee eee 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. eee aT SALE! SALE! * SALE STARTS SALE! Monday, Dec. 27 OFF I 72 belong @ COATS We hope that we have served you well in the past. You be sure that such will continue to be our earnest endeavor in the ahead. @ SNOW SUITS And Many Other Seasonal Items DE BE PE BI may year I A @ JACKETS together that we welcome this opportunity of extending to you our best good wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR. SB we firmly believe that business and sentiment () IE A SE It is because up to EE Soon it will be Christmas . . . with countless golden messages of warm good will winging their way from friend to friend. It is truly the happy season when people, with one accord, enjoy the privilege of expressing their appreciation of the blessings of friendship. EE A A AMAA H. McClay The Her was and George organ Glencoe shaped neckline of honor. gown crystalette, bateau RE EE yg’ HI 2-0010 HIGHLAND PARK NU TE A 1927 SHERIDAN e e}>; a EE RR UE BE EE RD BE BE RR e Bay Road DE AB A A HI 2-3430 A RE ROQ] is HH 1 RE Central Ave. & Green (J DUE ww E. Thomas lilies. RAR Bay, EE RUE EEUU from William Williams Ns EEA (Continued were ¥ Sinclair-Rutherford YZ SEE iio De MWY oe FIRST Appetites soar on entering the Charterhouse, @ For Residential Loans FHA VA+* Conventional Oestrtscae aT eee iteltciser) BesT Ts More Favorable Terms MORTGAGE 180° W. WASHINGTON IF.NO COMPANY STREET © CHICAGO. + ed a ok , beautifully interpreted room, offering with modern flair the succulence of old-time epen-hearth-broiling featoring prime ribs of beef, steaks and chops. You will enjoy a visit'to the Cinnabar for cocktails and sizzling hothors d'oeuvres. CHARTERHOUSE and CINNABAR @ FRanklin 2-2400 { ANSWER:.CALL GEORGE SMITH RES. PHONE: GLenview 4-5897 FREE PA..KING et Loop Auto Park for all restaurant patrons arriving Thursday, December 23, 1954 y eytA yy OO F) . p. XY LONGBEACH 1-6000 m./50 cepts VV) % after 9? p, mJ Page 19 �NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the '| City Council of the City of Highland Park at its office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M. Monday, January 10, 1955, for the furnishing of the following: One (1) new two-door automobile equipped with heater-defroster combination, directional turn signals, heavy duty front bumper guards, one spot light on left side, and heavy duty battery. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1954 Mercury two-door sedan (present police car No. 91) Bidder to submit complete specifications on the automobile he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the City Council, November 29, 1954. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 12/16-12/23/54—261 PHIL JOHNSON RESTAURANT Waukegan & County Line Rds. LEGAL NOTICE On Tuesday, December 28, 1954, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: 1. POLICE PATROLMAN. Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years, not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary $3600. 2. CLERK-TYPIST. Applicants should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2940 per yr. 3. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT. General knowledge and experience in accounting and in municipal finance desirable. Starting salary $4764 per year. 4. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS: Applicants for this position should have considerable engineering background and a thorough knowledge of all the techniques and processes involved in the managing of a water works system. Starting salary We extend spend our the fashioned warmest greetings Yuletide season Christmas cheer. in to the you and merry your family. atmosphere of May you fine old wants RR. Der Dar bur bar ber b= b, EVERYBODY a NEW... z PORTABLE ka in Evanston, Ps a HI 2-3100 La ERLE DEE MAM Down On the North Shore 645 Central Ave. ber AAA Only $9.95 DDB per year. ASSISTANT CHIEF BUILDING INSPECTOR. General knowledge of building codes, licenses and building inspection. Starting salary $4956 per yr. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from The City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Monday, Decem27, 1954. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois 2767 St. Johns Avenue Secretary of Christmas Vespers Wd Miss Diana Harris, daughter of the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris eae and Mrs. Harris of Prospect avenue, was honored by being chosen Betrothal of Miss Lesley Anne Wolfe to John Walter Eubanks, son 4 for of former Highland Parkers Mr. and Mrs. William Otis Eubanks, is the lege Miss lege a Smith college-Amherst Christmas vesper_ col- services. Harris, a junior at Smith in Northampton, Mass. week later on Christmas colleft Miss Valerie vaca- (Continued Bloomstein, inal costumes Ksident Prairie View, Il. daugh- Leslie Miss made given Anne Wolfe’s known by her Wolfe engagement and former college the bride-to-be. She Wesleyan wai at an open housé¢ mother for friend? classmates of attended Ohi university in Delaware, O., and was graduated with honors in 1954 from Lake Forest college. Eve’ from Ap Life ter of Mr. and Mrs.:Max Bloomstein Jr. of 1367 Lincoln avenue, will speak at the annual Christmas party of the Chicago Mount Holyoke club to be held December 30 in Chicago. Miss Bloomstein, a senior at the college in South Hadley, Mass., will talk about current activities on campus. She is majoring in English literature. ‘Star Year’s Cubahie announced by her parents, Mrs Evelyn Wolfe of Bay Village, O and Lester Wolfe of Terre Hau Ind. The Eubanks’ now reside iff tion for her home, arriving here last Tuesday. During this year’s Christmas season, she also represented her dormitory (one of the Hopkins houses) for the Interfaith association, a group which works in co-operation with the Children’s Aid society to provide Christmas gifts for underprivileged children. Members of the dormitory also contributed $120 to Rabbit Hollow summer camp which takes children of all races and creeds. Miss Harris is majoring in art and religion at the college. Speaks. On Campus Hohn Page She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha 16) will be judged. sorority. Mid- night supper will be served. Tickets in Highland Park may purchased from Mr. MaclIntire. be idl Her fiance, formerly with the U. S. Air Force, is a student at Western Reserve university in (Continued on page 24) 12/9-12/16-12/23—260 See me for remarkably A LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm HENRY HAKANEN 754 AAARADD We Sell Royal, Corona’s, Remington, Underwood RADDA $5172 5. Lely Wie Wit Miss Harris Ushers At Smith College those Hows you hs. for / Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want. An exclusive licensed home. Mutual Waukegan Road Deerfield 1383 Rest For convalescents, Private and chronics, semi-private cardiacs, rooms and diabetic, small senile and the aged. wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the North Western Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route (14). Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor for a brochure, or better yet, call in person. BARRINGTON aac with the State Insurance ‘Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive Parts Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned FIRST ' Page 20 STREET Today QD VPS OBL? Main REST HOME Phone Street Barrington 1410 Are You Driving A 1934 Car? y Hardly, and yet many people are wasting steps and energy in a gloomy kitchen as old or older. hf (harler kitchens custom built of stéel | designed to your needs and tastes. Provide efficiency and beauty in the busiest room in your house. At: SEE THEM anol HEATING CO. HI West neemmal NEN aE a 20 Tires DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 TOO,/ Costly Repairs Caused by Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Your Companies (A MERRY CHRISTMAS | TIME TOYOU/ | GOOD LUCK / GOOD | CHEER / GOOD ~y PLUMBING, 9¢ TRED MILL Have 145 RAE Distributors TIRES TRUED THE —Saves Farm HI- 22-0268 2-0077 Pe rd HIGHLAND PARK AT SPALDING KITCHENS 1844 First St. HI 2-0444 Thursday, December 23, 1954 — “ �Rg A TS FG PRC CCE OE Pha es pe Beet CUS nee i. E ~ INTC H AS EA PE ee ee— ONE 3 oe mA | APT Re ORTeee PTE ESR TT ATT TG RT OLR Be Pea ere tee One Sere y ON Nae 4 E PE Tee PAC TRG ST EO ee the Seen Wall 2@ Plastic + Floo own ee . — Hamilton — Kenmore Company DRYERS VENTED Our Specialt Pp DANNER ine MONOGRAMMING Buttons— Hand Bound * Fabric. * | Vogue @ roles Buttay io Machine , REPAIR JEWELERS—WATCH : GLASS ~ Ait: & PAINT CO. ace yO OyssOP VOM > ) HI 2-2028 Watch Repair ee Leading ee ING COVER : : Rubber Tile _@ Vinyl Tile @ » All Sell — Advertised ee eee SERRE REESE We Nationally Carpets GARAGE Install Carpets eee eRe DOORS GARAGE Install Service — We Garage with New Might You Be handle handle also We also Doors Before PTTTTIITT Furniture (We ® REFINISHING » ¢ REPAIRING Thursday, December 1954 i Packing DEERFIELD and PHONE 4 Statements | 4 a i Call 1200 NORTHBROOK oe Ses Agents— 877 requirements and give us an opportunity to quote. 3 4 DRY CLEANING 7 a j WALTERS SHOP $ ines Feat ~—-Famous 60 — | Offset Printing g SHOES Costs Only S$ a Sa Advertising Mail Pieces Deerfield Job) COVERING . ge ie : Crating @ General Hauling EXPRESS AD 4 2-4500 Office Forms SHOE * REUPHOLSTERING HI Tt ML Ca AN Contract Basis Letterheads THIS SIZE 1666 FIRST ST. 23, L LE LUELLILULELLLELELI 2-0087 HI | | & TRUCKING —Trans-American YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 MOVING a 6-Month PHONE Dell es Mexico ond Canada) aily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Repairing Do The Complete e SLIP TTL LLL LL LLL OO Ave. Willian Roger *On 4 S MOVING Furniture Clinic ; 459 ee 60 per week* mechanics. use of our expert a a Only Costs $ and Wi ; 2726 AN AD S17 THIS SIZE Strip Floors Laid or make it yourself e LLP TTI Parkay Rugs & ae DISTANCE Surprised How Little Money It Takes to Modernize Your Garage. ning eta Awnings t an d Metal Electric Electric D Door 0 Operators co. DOOR PARK HIGHLAND Phone Glencoe Skokie at County Line Rd. Warehouse: RTT Overhead Easy Opening Let tkr Sete in, ————————E— Finishing and Tile |: seGeeanEGeauas | ——————--_ Sanding Floor ae eee of Doors DOORS ON OLD OR NEW GARAGES Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors dl see 4 seta 0 cisee $1500.00 GED | ee 4 | 28-Diamond aac: stl Oe OIL CO.Park BRAUN Caine BROS. Highlond e DOORS We ore 444 - Rubber aa4 4 Perk the Bone —o5 Yeon) Highland DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt 3 gold ---— SG wht, gold vel oror wht, fp. Same Iaim Sat in vel: or satin ' ~ a 6.95 up USE OUR CREDIT PLAN ete agpEQUIPMENT Mace u Cigarette Lighter | | 4.50 up CHEATING Plastic Wall Tile Broadloom i WALLET SET FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Tile — 2-3500 a g nny i tAod 7 PARK HIGHLAND SALES AND SERVICE Linoleum CO. RADIO & HEATING ARK, , ILIILL. 4 2.50 up FUEL OiL P? EF LINKS CUFF ‘12 eee Cork Tile @ Hi RD. SHERIDAN a ARR Craftsmen Plastic Wall Tile NASH B. JOHN 1891 @ Asphalt — q home. in tested , CC o , Tile Linoleum and TV nee MB tsiti we Came LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS Linoleum i: MAKES \ SO ae are ERED eRe BRR (SBR ESE PRE FLOOR r _ SERVICEMEN ALL eo cln Berar HIGHLAND SHERIDAN & CENTRAL CORNER ee | ; 2-8120 Hi eweters Soe SHADES WINDOW GLASS TOPS tae tube, ; ) GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS Ce : su WALLPAPER HIGHWOOD FOR PARTS Rese eee a Rees eRe EN JRE SEER ARR VENETIAN BLINDS ENTERPRISE INSURED — CENTURY 20th 1858 FIRST ST. Deerf. 79 HI 2-1293 RR RARE RS EM PRES a picture PHONE II! Park, Highland Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 BRB 4 5 : Cabinets Kitchen Shop 722 Main 4 SERVICE NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) Sash Storm @ Rooms Basement & including tubes, All ® Attic Rooms Gat BESS 4 a RADIO TUBES FACTORY WILSON @ Remodeling | a Phone Deerfield 602 GUARANTEE DAY 90 Belts Pleating— x = @ Lo Blast SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. & TV SERVICE CARPENTRY SERVICE DRESSMAKERS 2 ES Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield LLLLIEL C LLLLEL CT LLL TTTTTTTITITITITITITTITME b, 4 a SERVICE HEATING Lake Bluff, Ill. 14 North Ave. Call Hi 2-5545 ; COMMUNITY GAS AUTOMATIC APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE 1379 Deerfield Rood, Highland Park EE Eee from the bank - 35 Years} Across International Sterling, Rogers y @ Bryant @ Republic 1188 BLUFF LAKE CALL aeRE Highland Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Estimates Free | r Daniel Lencioni eee ae eT Be iy hg PaME a ia Die as ap Ee Ee SN PRE JEWELERS Be as installation Others and Norge — ABC PVTES Permit for Gas? ||| 1. H. NEMEROFF | — Simplex lIroners — ire James Dishwasher S Al Sos tree Extimmate call the a oh HEATING FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen >: daphne Tile Rapa eee be done WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONERS eee ees oe gs as on a Oe I IEE es SS cI wen i ‘ SR a2 Poe Bi Oe th i On etre 7 ret aeni Se SERVICE APPLIANCE Floor Covering ' 7 NCTA ean CEE ~ LINOLEUM ? ME ee it can - Where s Re oe * HI 2-4500 Name Brands—- 2 Wh e. einease. sence 499 Central Rd >> Deerfield 350 HI 2-0172 ||] 810 Waukegan Page 21 a �DRA te sat. ag eget 1° LAN OO eR stNE AOE IIT OME RFE, ANE HOTEL We raine ON-THELAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. $3.25 25, (children 1954 under 12, $1.75) Egg Nog Chopped Chicken Livers Chilled Fresh Fruit Cup Cream of Celery Marinated Consomme Royal Soup Asparagus Hearts Ripe Olives Carrot Sticks Rose Herring Queen Olives Radishes ROAST TOM TURKEY, CHESTNUT DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE ROAST WATERTOWN GOOSE, STEWED APPLES, ORANGE SAUCE BROILED LAKE SUPERIOR WHITE FISH, HOTELIERE BORDURE BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM, CIDER SAUCE ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, AU JUS BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN, CRISP BACON Asparagus Spears, Hollandaise Buttered Cauliflower Pureed Hubbard Squash Small Chef’s Lettuce 12 (Continued noon Regular to Milk 8:30 Sunday p.m. Phone Buffet will Advance 2-4444 be 11) No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Sanka Nuts HI Page was a formal dance at Northmoor last night. Don’t forget to buy your tickets to enjoy the food, fun and frolicking at the recreation center New Year’s Eve. Saying of the week: “I’m so glad it’s Christmas vacation.” Pie English Tea Mints from EL RINCONCITO Sold Cocoa Reservations 1856 First St., 26th. SAUCE W Sins OF le Woiats Highland Park Charles Schreiner performed the’ candlelight ceremony at Christ church in Winnetka. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of glowing ivory satin. The bodice was styled with a high neckline and a petite stand-up collar; the sleeves, pointed at the wrist, were long. A train flowed from the full skirt, the front of which was enriched with three wide lace panels, and her fingertip-length veil floated from a pearl- encrusted a white f. 3 AE ke a : ei * rh Se “iliesa cap. She carried bouquet. Matching costumes were worn by the matron of honor, Mrs. Ce Donald Silver of Morton Grove, Ill., (the former Donna Reid); the maid of honor, Miss Nancy Bakkam of Hebron, Ill, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Wilson Grady of Lake avenue (Joan Winton) and Mrs. Anthony Peccarelli of Glen Ellyn, . Ill. The four young women were gowned in Wedgwood blue velvet, with short-sleeved bodices and ballerina-length skirts. Their bouquets were of white carnations and they wore small veiling John in hats with a puff back. Campbell of Winnetka as- sisted the bridegroom as best man. Chosen as ushers were the bride’s brother, Theodore; the _ groom’s brother, Robert cousin, David Hutchinson Bernard. bride- Jr.; his of Glen © fraternity former a and Ellyn *, Juliet rose brother, eens Wedding Wedding vows were repeated last Saturday between Miss Janis Virginia Zabel, daughter of the Theo-: dore J. Zabels of Broadview ave nue, and Pvt. Alexander Irvine (USA,), son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irvine of Winnetka. The Rev. Dr. of By Jonsson’s Fine Sea Food Store Suggested served Sunday, Dec. buy sec- FAMOUS CHILI Church col- Salad Rolls Hot 35 Hallmarks Tomato and entertained of of lege freshmen at a buffet dinner party Monday night. The party was a reunion for the young men and women who were graduated from Highland Park High school last June. Miss Bernstein will attend a tea sponsored by the Cornell Women’s Club of Chicago next Tuesday at 3 p.m. honoring undergraduates and prospective students of Cornell university. She is a freshman at the university this year. The tea will be held in Evanston. Hot Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Christmas Fruit Cake Raspberry, Orange, Pineapple Sherbet Peppermint, Fudge Whirl, Butter Pecan Ice Cream Assorted Fresh Fruit Coffee Served Potatoes of Dressing) Assorted Chocolate, Whipped Hawaiian of (Choice Mince French Fried Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Salad Hearts Hot Candied road, EA ay Bie ale RP Seen NE SM ORL I Wee Miss Ann Bernstein, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bernstein Moraine CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER December Entertains College rN Freshmen At Party Segato. Two bouquets of mixed white flowers were placed at the altar and other decorations consisted of pale blue flocked Christmas trees. > 3 Robert ganist. The Birch of bride’s mother ceremony and a ballet-length err Winnetka was Or- wore for the the reception later dress of dusty rose lace with matching accessories. Her corsage was of camellias in a deeper pink. Mrs. Irvine chose for her son’s wedding a blue taffeta gown, also ballet-length, which she wore with blue accessories and a pink camellia Immediately corsage. following the recep- tion at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest, the couple left for the Ambassador East hotel in Chicago. They plan to leave this Sunday for California, where Pvt. Irvine will resume his army duties at Fort Ord. They will make their home at Belmont, Cal., some miles distant from The the army present Savings with post. a future, a U.S. Bond. Village TELEVISION We feature the latest 1955 models of ee} Se A FRIENDLY PLACE TO Ae SHOP ps es Ss SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 Motorola Mont Call NORTHBROOK, ILL. — for — CBS Prompt, Admiral — — Du- Sylvania T.V. Reliable Service. 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 Thursday, December 23, 1954 At �2 Highland Parkers Appointed Heads Of Heart Fund Groups H. Sheridan Weisbrod road has Please accept our of been Christmas compliments, our wishes for your health and happiness Ny in the coming year. ies RAVINIA GRILL ia appointed chairman of the attorneys’ group for the 1955 Chicago Heart association’s fund campaign. an May the peace and joy of the Christmas Season EARHART a and —REALTORS— LLOYD the Wilson firm in SHELTON’S Club Standard of Chicago The 1955 We and HI 2-1753 ie 3% wish you the very Fund Holidays! HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT campaign goal in Chicagoland is set for $680,- Avenue ic ~ best. for the coming club. Heart HI 2-3306 Roger Williams Ave. Mr. Geist is a member of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Phil, Shin Johns Harvard The to You All! St. with law Mr. Weisbrod is an alumnus of Cornell university and of Harvard university law school. He served with the U. S. Army during World War II, receiving the Legion of Merit for his work with the war department, and is a member of National Sojourners, The Military Order of the World Wars, the Cornell University Club of Chicago, Merry Christmas 729 is McIlvaine Herbert Geist of 1372 Ferndale avenue will start his second consecutive year as chairman for the association’s insurance group. Mr. Geist is general agent of the Massachusetts Mutual Insurance company, also in Chicago. Rd. Sheridan 1899 Mr. Weisbrod, Chicago. be yours throughout a prosperous New Year. 4 attorney, and a % er) Benjamin 1145 500, approximately 50 per cent of the national campaign goal for $13,500,000. The attorneys’ group and the insurance group have set. respective goals of $8,200 and $4,800. C ae _ il 2-7211 Highwood | 245 Waukegan Ave. Boy Scout Campaign To Begin January 23 We Wish You All-A MERRY CHRISTMAS We ' F ™ TOES to wish Season’s express Greetings to all our friends. Best Wishes the of the Holiday Season. The annual finance campaign conducted in support of the = program of the North Shore Area Boy Scout council is scheduled to open January 23. A goal of $30,200 has been set for the 26 communities participating. Extends Best Wishes For A A MERRY HAPPY NEW CHRISTMAS TO 6619 Lincoln OUR MANY YEAR FRIENDS Lincolnwood, Ave. ORchard Thursday, December 23, 1954 5-1199 We hope your Christmas will be joyous and your Preliminary campaign organizational meetings and recruitment of campaign chairman for each community are under way. Emerson E. Mead of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, is chairman for the Lake Shore district. Awarded Culligan Soft Water Service Greetings New Year filled with happiness MENONI Ensign’s Commission Edward Neisser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Neisser of 239 Hazel avenue, was commissioned an ensign in the United States Naval £/Reserves at graduation exercises held December 17 at the Naval station in Newport, R. I. 2200 Skokie and achievement. & MOCOGNI, Blvd. Inc. HI 2-0518 Ensign Neisser, who is spending the holidays with his parents, will leave January 2 for the Navy Supply Corps school in Athens, Ga., for further training. 4th Child For James Roberts’ Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts Jr. of 1530 Oakwood avenue announce the birth of a son, John Philip, December 14 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has one brother, James Norman, 11, and two sisters, Judith Ann, 5, and Jean Elizabeth, 8. The senior Roberts of Tucson, Ariz., are the paternal grandparents. We Wish You A Merry Christmas and A Joyous New Year BROWN’S 1327_ Deerfield Road RIDING STABLE HI 2-0321 Yi �a Arthur Kaplans Plan Hello-Farewell Party Wishing you a very ERRY and CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY We Wish All - of Our He Patrons and Friends iS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaplan of Indian Tree drive are entertaining at a “hello-farewell” cocktail party NEW YEAR ae dinner in their home Sunday at 6:50 p.m. “Hellos” are being said to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Spector of Atlanta, Ga., who will be houseguests of the Kaplans for a week. The farewells are for Dr. Robert Addison of Glencoe who will be leaving for California on a combined business and pleasure trip. He will be gone a month. MERRY CHRISTMAS #4 and a i Rebys | HAPPY NEW YEAR 3 osby 5 i Women’s & Children’s Wear Jr. Charles 1801. St. Johns Ave. FRED L. Allen Clarks 251 Are Parents Of Daughter RICE Waukegan aS Avenue HIGHWOOD HI 2-0976 Their first child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen Clark Jr. of Elmhurst, Ill. She has been named Mary Jeanne. The Clarks have three sons, Charles III, 6; A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS Redmond, 3, and Robert, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘A. Green of 468 Ravine drive are maternal grandparents of the children. The senior Clarks of Webster Groves, Mo., are the paternal grandparents. First Lt. Robert Is Home On MERRY CHRISTMAS Happy Happy Holidays New and a Year. MERCHANTS DELIVERY CO. HI return January 2 ther his Stratojet The B-47 B-47 is and a six NELSON engine MOTORS iy 1420 Deerfield Rd. training. flies in the fyM medium 600 —_ mph for the holidays and stay is Walter Kohn Jr. of Berkeley, Calif. Here’s a friendly wish to our wonderful customers and friends. Enjoy the happiest Yuletide will Air Force base, where he will fur- ing the of and class. Also home an extended EVERYONE Leave to McConnell Wichita Kans., bomber ai ot Kohn Army First Lt. Robert B. Kohn, son of Mrs. Walter Kohn Sr. of Linden avenue is home for the holi- days HI 2-2700 Tinsel, snow, sleighbells, holly .. . all let you know that Christmastime is here. Time for remembering ‘Peace On Earth’”’ and “’Good Will Toward Men.” He is spend- a few months with senior Mrs.. Kohn. his mother, May your Christmas Joins College Radio Station be full of joy Miss Ann Haney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haney of Beverly place, recently was chosen as a radio technician for WCSR, the student-owned and student-operated radio. station at Smith and your New Year Happy and Prosperous college. Miss Haney, a sophomore at the Northampton, Mass., school, came home last Saturday on Christmas vacation. BAUM’S ? 2-040 Return From Florida PASTRY SHOP HI 2-0815 620 Central Ave. Trip Sece Hey ES ete Bese Hetice Ey Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln avenue south and their son, Warren, returned last Sunday from a week’s stay at Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, Fla. Warren is on vacation from Michigan State college in East Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s eldest son, Larry, came home last Friday evening from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor to spend his Christmas with the family. a 454 Green Bay Flowers Berthe Road P and K. Strubel Miss Wolfe Engaged (Continued Gifts Highwood, Wh, e, JOYEUX NOEL ELENA ' Illinois from Page 20) Cleveland, Ohio, and also attended Lake Forest college as well as the University of Illinois in Urbana, Ill. He is affiliated with Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. A June wedding is planned. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! - May you and your loved ones enjoy a Glorious Holiday filled with cheer! Benj. G. Piersen HIGHLAND PARK Central Ave., HI 2-7278 21 a Ss 2 SS a ee 2 2: Realty Co. DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan Rd & 2 y i a �Pay pene igo aiateiat a Cee tae PE ad COT eT ae PCT MTT Cr g g) Hwd. Fire Chief Warns Residents Of Winter Dangers Best Wishes for a partment, idents ing MERRY JOYOUS NOEL! today about the cautioned res- hazards dur- fire winter months. In Happi a our entire “Highest fire loss totals, year after year, are recorded in the winter months, December through March. staff Knowing this, and ness May happiness and good health be yours at Christ- prepared statement, he said: CHRISTMAS from Holiday Reno Giangiorgi, chief of Highwood’s volunteer fire de- mastime. under- standing why, may save many householders from disastrous win- ter fires that can damage or de- stroy their homes and even cost their families’ lives. “Principal winter hazards, points out the National Board of Fire Underwriters, are these: “1. Home heating plants. These are hazards in themselves HENRY M . BERNARD WORKSHOPS k Ave. and a pal i 805 2 Central ea rile | 2 Porig Por, Ave. Q unless clean and in good repair—including their boilers and pipes. They May your blessed house with happiness, humidity and tend health, and _ pros- perity. neys GREETINGS must cracks, be clean and free of too. “3. Portable heaters. These present several hazards. If they are electric, they may put a drain on electrical circuits and cause over- loading. If they burn oil, keep them level and away from combustibles such as drapes and furniture. Fill them outdoors. Never fill or carry a lighted heater. Television & Appliance Co. HI 2-2042 ao % jon y 0 E 6 B Rooms i} ger B in and a happy, happy New Year to all. are in HI 2-4580 Ave. use Beth congregation Larson Brothers Service Station HI 2-1234 1766 First St. EVERY AND MAY GLAD 1954 NEW topic services. Dinner in will will follow honor precede of the the college ... BE A FOR YOU! Visitors 2-0638 ty Meese Fear Mas: Texas Seguin, Texas. They cember January 16 and 15. will TINGS “igh CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS 1875 St. Johns Ave. during Mrs. Katherine Dennison of 1099 Deerfield road has as her guests her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Zaccari of T. S$. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. tt %© « p.m. have For the Holidays From ae eytsy services. John Paul Behanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Behanna of 187 Bloom street, arrived home Sunday to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. Behanna is a senior electrical engineering student at Tulane university in New Orleans, La. YEAR HI its third Worship will begin at 8:30 High school students also been invited to the services. Home YOU JOY the main youth | CHRISTMAS will observe annual College night. Several students will discuss “Religion on the Campus” from the pulpit and others will assume portions of the readings and chants. An informal discussion of joyous Christmastime. WISH El To Observe North Suburban Synagogue Beth El has invited over 30 college students to share in worship services tomorrow night, when the tinued success during this WE outdoors.” Annual College Night May we wish you con- Central they Central should be adequately ventilated. Gas heaters should be vented to the 640 which PAUL PHELPS, Inc., Realtors 497 BB B BLDG. Te ty SHORE OT TE BLOOD LE pr NORTH THE TERRACES) PEED TEED Bo the dry things out. “2. Open fires. To keep sparks from flying out on rugs and upholstery, a sturdy fire screen should always be in place. Chim- Tee KG lower to EY 4+ also be arrived remain Deuntil this wonderful Christmas Season. . . and a Happy New Year. THAYER’S DELICATESSEN 835 Central HI Ave. 2-0597 �Entertain Friends During Holidays To Our Many Friends, Miss Mildred Bell, daughter of Mrs. Norman Bell Sr. of 326 North avenue, Highwood, recently entertained 15 Highland Park High school students at a dinner party in her home. A holiday theme was carried out and gifts were exchanged. We Extend Our Very Best and Wishes . Mrs. Bell and her family will be welcoming friends in their home during the holiday season, honoring the return of her son, Norman Jr., who is a student at Staunton Military academy in Staunton, Va. Mr. Bell was recently made captain of his rifle team at the academy. Major Joseph Studeny, g ( d To all of you. . . from all of us! Our sincere good wishes for your very merriest Christmas a Year! New very Happy and O‘NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second HI 2-1150 grand- father of Mr. Bell and a member | of the faculty at the academy since retiring from the regular army, was unable to make his usual Christmas visit to Highwood this year. Christmas Yuletide Party Held At Hwd. Hospital Remembrance Siler Vecdle president of the of the woman’s hospital, in of pleasant associations, Convalescent patients and hospital employees helped themselves to eggnog, fruitcake and cookies at yesterday afternoon’s Christmas party at Highwood hospital. The party took place in the hospital dining room, with Mrs. William Rosenbaum, director of nurses and both for the holiday season and for the year to come brings auxiliary charge. Christmas gifts also were distributed to bed-ridden patients. This g/year’s gifts were contributed by Girl Scout and Brownie troops in Highwood, Highland Park and Mundelein. and is a happy Opportunity to wish all things good to you and your loved ones. Dahl’s Auto 2058 First St. Reconstruction Co. HI 2-0077 Let us not forget the real Good Cheer H. J. avenue, anda Joyous Holiday Highland town. He Highwood Birth > GREETINGS! wish you the Texas, It is a season of prayer for the whole world . . . for peace on earth and good will toward all men. of 1379 Announced John is the Skrabanek paternal TOWN FLOOR COMPANY of Snook, grandfather. Deerfield Third Daughter Born Highland Park Millwork Contractors Skokie Valley Rd. 2-5570 ‘a Amy Jane is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Glazier of 236 Sheridan road for their third daughter born December 18 in the Highland Park hospital. The other Glazier children are Nancy, 6, and Linda, 3. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Riffkind and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glazier, all of Chicago, are grandparents of the children. Road Highland iy Heer q We wish you Ent .. Es a HI Merry cheer. te EK cy Ets q a _ season In ods t short— HOLIDAY GREETINGS M. BELMONT Christmas! FURRIER — 510 2-5545 Park rich in joy, brimming with good Holidays! HI has been a resident for 37 years. Mr, and Mrs. John R. Skrabanek of 25 Webster avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. She was born December 14 in the Highland Park hospital and has been named Frances Kathleen. Mrs. Eulah Bush of the same address is the maternal grandmother and very best for the 1850 of Christmas friendships as Brooklyn is his home Park General of 2 Burtis recently re- he spent three weeks with his sister, Mrs. Harry Taylor, and. his daughter, Mrs. Walter Hess. Mr. Humphreys also renewed — old HI 2-1369 We Humphreys Highwood, turned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan meaning Returns To Brooklyn’ For Visit With Relatives Central TAILOR — DRY CLEANING Ave. HI Thursday, December 2-4840 23, 1954 ji “4 �nee VEPs eee eer a: irae a. Pe eT N.S. Israel Alumni Hold ‘Homecoming’ Tonight, Tomorrow CHRISTMAS Alumni Once again cheerful greetings ring ‘round the gation world. their We like the season and best of all we like to say, ““A Merry Christmas to you all.’ DRY 2226 Green HI in annual Tonight’s 8 o’clock the Shore Glencoe CO. hold will of the follow. will toK. open of scenes ‘‘The Crucible.” traditional at Be Yours! by from ceremony, Those of Christmas program presentation Players Chanuko lighting 2-4551 a Miller’s brief Bay Road festivities Blessings Congrewill homecoming with Alumni Arthur CLEANING North for college students tonight and morrow night in the Rebecca Crown room of the temple. RELIABLE LAUNDRY & of Israel A BRAND with candles, assisting BROTHERS — PAINTS — with the program include Daniel Arnold, son of 407 Season's Marilyn Greetings " >, J to our success si light ANCHOR INSURANCE and ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCIES WILLIAM V. BRIDDLE HI 2-0093 (Ask us about trip insurance while on your vacation) wt ~ 2 ral U st a a gal U gar ws el aS a et 2 ~~ et 2 2 tS? 6 SSF Ss NS 2 2 cor 8 oa . 2 mtg Ney a Pritg HS 2 Poe Let your Borg 2 S 2 Poiig SS Poitg 2 ty tritea ware tor a Es S ee 2 ese ERNE D EN REN ED ED A2 vb Santa’s jolly spirit be guide this Holiday Season and enjoy all the happiness you deserve. Arnolds Nathan, and daughter of ove Una AY fyore re < Miss of Mr. to the orchestra of Member Steve extends Hirsch until 11:30 p.m. Refreshments also are planned. Admission is 75 cents for members in good standing, $1.25 for guests. success to you. 1896 Sheridan Road H. avenue Remainder of the evening will be devoted to dancing by candle- each one of you’ has been... may the Holiday Season bring an abundance of prosperity and Y Leonard and Mrs. Louis A. Nathan of 1001 Green Bay road. Mr. Arnold and Miss Nathan are in charge of lighting, properties and costumes. As we reflect upon another year, we realize how important the Pleasant Byatt men recently Institute of Decorators for Extends room Very Best Wishes Inducted Into Army the gf ee A MERRY 3 Highland Parkers Among o American best wishes On Friday evening, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin and Mrs. Siskin will be hosts at dinner at the temple for collegians and high school seniors. Dinner, planned by the alumni group, will be served at 6 p.m. Two of the three college students who will give the sermons at Sabbath services later in the evening y| are Miss Margaret Loewenthal, daughter of the Edward J. Loewenthals of 257 Moraine road, and Ted Pincus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pincus of 565 Cherokee road. Also participating in the services will be Larry Stallman, son of the Alfred J. Stallmans of 633 County Line road. A reception in the Crown will follow the services. a for a in- ducted into the U. S. Army from this area are Bruce R. Rudolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rudolph of 47 Valley road;.Ronald J. Peddle, son of Mrs. Edith Peddle of 1896 Clifton avenue, and Byron H. Botker, son of Mr. and Mrs. 585 *s Roger N <y ty Williams SS tx . Et ats Ave. w nts wishes for all of our friends and neighbors! rant éx Granl, | Ge wy Merry To Everyone Rev. Robert Clingman “Everything 708 a Central iia Thursday, Ave. oe ian December eB to i R 23, 1954 Year you. 4 a iy Highland Park fi “¢ ¥ Baptist Church ’¥ iene. Prosperous is our wish ae *% *) in Music” and New Christmas and Wi MP Happy Re eB eR sincere good and a EB And our hearts are filled with A Merry Christmas De- EOD Ark., and are expected home cember 28 on short furloughs. music. heehee of Yuletide ON ee spirit WILSON’S 661 Central Ave. UREN EN REN EN APPLIANCE STORE HI ea ER EY Te 2-2970 OE ical EY is filled with the mag- PD OAD air 7% The J. Botker’ of 281 Park avenue. The young men are taking their basic training at Camp Chaffee, A em R. : �fy we ere Re Net § r pon an nt Nees a oe Bp Sy: 2PUP Pie Eres 4 Bist oo he eee " 7 carey Be ake iP Cinerama The — YVUViUYUUYYUVuUVUY < 4 The King and | 5th < a . Season Hollywood Ice :4 Revue Oh Men, Oh Women And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at 4 EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE VV p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Lake Forest, college Bulletin 4 barrett erertrtrtthhaa Mae had he 0990808 00000004004% Shore’s for A new class begins day in each month. a € < € < 57 East Jackson the T free Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake first Bivd., WAbash Chicago Mon2-7377 2106 4i Friday, THEATRE The Egyptian ® 4 with Jean Simmons, Victor Mature, Gene Tierney, Michael Wilding, Bella Darvi CinemaScope SAT. thru THURS., Ss oe Rock ae Dec. 24 thru Thursday, —ONE World’s First WEEK Motion Dec. BLACK a 30 — Picture “THE in —Perspecta Sound— Each BERLIN’S Chermingly Private aily Next Week—’’On Show—12:00 o’clock to 2:30 a.m. The Water Front” Jan. 7 for one week—"’The “ ALL THE ABSOLUTELY ,COLONY BEACH .-. to be jolly, and deck the halls with holly. You’ll find no better headquarters than the Town House or Town Pump for all your holiday hoop-la... whether it’s a pre-Christmas Party or a sentimental family Christmas Dinner. For New Year’s Eve celebrating (complete with souvenirs, noisemakers, and “the works”) or New Year’s Day get-to-gethers. And if you’re celebrating at home, do it the easy way with Lazy Susan Trays from the Town Pump. Why not call now and let us take on the burden of all your holiday plans? ’Tis the SEASON for you to relax and enjoy it... ’tis the season for us to serve you especially well. PARTIES THE faa dhs. 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 - as PB. ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan Hines Piano Lloyd HIGHWOOD Breakfast or Wire THEATRE Adults CLUB CATCH. THURS. December FRI. ONLY 25th Jane Russell, George Brent, Scott Brady, Andy Devine “MONTANA | BELLE” | @ Plus 2nd Feature ® is “BELOW THE SAHARA . come Dec. 26 & 27 SUN. & MON. Yvonne DeCarlo, Rock Hudson in DEVILS’ “SEA | 4 Color by Technicolor Matinee Sunday CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE || Continuous from 2:30 p.m. GLENCOE 1833 TUE., WED. & THU., Kirk Douglas, “THE Dec. Dewey ! 28-30 Martin BIG SKY” Soon: ‘From Here to Eternity” Package DENEVE VEE UE UE US PEEVE PERE YE EE ERE ME {VILLA MODERNE} Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we not only have one of the largest selections of liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most MODERATE PRICES. BEER 20c Late Matinee. Open 4:15 p.m. Continues from 4:30 @ 2 FEATURES IN COLOR ®@ PATTERSON’S... CUT RATE! & SATURDAY TRIMMINGS NO 50c, Children CLOSED and see for yourself . . . Bring your family (children included). You are not obligated to drink intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set aside from our bar. @ the $6.00 Kitchen—= $]00 Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway FOR | 1% Ib. steaks and 1% lb. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. tis the SEASON» for by Norman Ringling 8-226] T-BONE STEAK PAT Bradford Boni Arranged Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida Thick-Juicy WITH by Margaret Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail Feb. 4 for one week—"Vera Cruz” Feb. 11 for one week—’’A Star Is Born” Feb. 18 for one week—’"’Deep In My Heart” SONGS Homes oreo, Service—Continental U. S. Government Inspected Jan. 14 for one week—’’Drum Beat” Jan. 21 for one week—*’ Young At Heart’ Jan. 28 for one week—’’Last Time | Saw Paris” ROOMS LOVE Owne: eperators of Big Boulder Lodge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods of Wisconsla Barefoot Contessa”’ PRIVATE OF Louis Calhern furnished—complete with Patios and Television set. Maid Ee. 4 eT _ SCHEDULE: Week days—” White Christmas” begins 7:00 and 9:35 Christmas Day & Sunday “White Christmas” begins at 2:00-4:357:10-9:45. “‘White Christmas” will also be shown at a Special New BOOK Edited Phone Midnight Reynolds, For Reservations or Brochure—Write in Technicolor Eve Damone, FIRESIDE Edmund Debbie WIDOW” | WHITE CHRISTMAS Year's Powell, A delightful Colony of Beach hers. — directly on the Gulf. starring Bing Crosby, Danny Kay, Rosemary Clooney, Vera Ellen, Dean Jagger. oe LONGBOAT KEY, SARASOTA, FLORIDA VistaVision IRVING Pk: Dec. 25-30 each C Qk oe Broadview—H. HI 2-2936 “THE ADVENTURES OF HAJJI BABA” ““THE BAREFOOT COUNTESSA” # Coming: 545 Coming: in Technicolor a heisbinas reelings iy ee a cata tat teaaearanaearaedeara dearer tae td ° Vic Hudson, Arlene Dahl ee * Friday, Jane Purdom, with : GREENHOUSE 24th in Color “Bengal Brigade” at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 December ATHENA in Color One man stood alone against the savage fury of India’s great rebellion. POLICY GEORGE BACIK 605 THEATRE CLOSED Merry Christmas! TUE., WED., THU., Dec. 28-29-30 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Glencoe Show Xmas Day A celebrated best-seller comes to life! Theatre Forest HI 2-0605 EVE—Continuous FLOWERS & POTTED PLANTS FOR CHRISTMAS THEATRE—GLENCOE SAT., SUN., MON., Dec. 25-26-27 women on XMAS _ INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) ¢ DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 CLOSED SECRETARIAL : North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel North MOSER a THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 @ SOFT DRINKS Gala Party: New Year’s Eve COMPLETE ROAST BEEF & DINNER Music PAT PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) Glencoe 1833 A $6 * Favors person 4# * Fun Makers per i ORCHESTRA FOR Skokie DANCING (41) At Lake-Cook % HI 2-4283 Road (West of Edens) | errr hehehe hrrtrhih Vvvyvvuvvvvvy vyvy FRESH CUT ener he te eee ee oe hn oe bhrrrrrr’e 6CHOICE Tic SALE! ALCYON OO TD hh IV UV Y bbb bhb bhi bbbb bbb beh bbhbbshbbibisa VRUVVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVvVVVVVVVVY - lage Cleaners, was on the eleventh day of December, 1954, dissolved by mutual agreement and that the business hereafter will be carried on by the said Elmer Krase, alone, who will discharge all duties and liabilities and receive all moneys payable to the said firm. (signed) PAUL SEDLAK ELMER A. KRASE 12/23 /54—267 CRUE UR UE UE UU LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership lately subsisting between us, the undersigned Paul Sedlak and Elmer A. Krase, carrying on the business under the firm name of The Vil- Thursday, 1954 a i a Bh CEM ek �AeA A hot amet a ORTEGA ets Re amte , Ia LIN R S ee RARE We Celt. ATT. ELNPs Tees, FERN eeSg SS:a Rw eEgeM eeeReh eee Mae tea teye ¥ oebs ceik: ee ’ ge NaeeeTe ‘¢ aFe va reget te? ee hey > ea 7 ra ae GFF ,are aT MEH 32 Oe—AE ok ‘ ee wo MX Sew “a Nebr os ne Se PANE ES AE nk Mle PateRS Ss Clg OTS ¥ eS: vee sare ais ake ‘I i A ee yi oe wih eroe RRR ey pels IES, Eo a eee ee 1a he apeOa Ane 2 ee aay yee 8 emray. os 5 eR Re the Te se tte te 7 PR TEE oe ‘ A Se On fer nt eee elas Ne ee ik MR Ne ghee per wis eS Cis pe - - AR aemeson aye Nae i o ae ne pet ae ee bay Ne ae de% This year our Annual Sy | SS q of \> 4 will start on Monday Morning, December 27 at 7:30 a.m. & TOTPCSOATS | | SUI of Our 600 ie Quality | - Winter Fall and byiyee es t \ ae | y h vag ee Vs bg Se re oe2 t ee ne Rh * ire a = at These are the famous $75 quality clothes which we have At this price they were the best buy in all offered at $59. Only because we concentrate our resources with Chicagoland. the outstanding maker of men’s clothes could we offer them at this price. But, at this time of the year we want to clear our stocks to get ready for a new season. | DS a a A So, you men who want the best i can buy these wonderful clothes for only $49. ‘ | | For best selections shop as early as possible. The Store will be open at 7:30 A.M. Coffee and rolls free. Alterations at cost. - Hundreds of the Finest Quality A Large Group of | |SLACKS ..... 914 526| RTCO$45ATtoS.$55..values SPOregular regular $17.95 to $21.50 values The store will be open Monday Evening until 9:00 P.M. il 4 o : \ A | a Koa ‘y + y te a a as pa —o roa = a — poe a ~ i | HI 2-5300 595 Central Ave. Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday “Thursday, December 23, 1954 ; sonore | o aa Re RS 1 | a Page 29 �Here for atricia the holidays Ulrich of is Miss Helena, Mont., and recently returned from a four ‘month stay in Europe, as the house guest of Ulrich Mr. of and Mrs. Charles F. Longfellow avenue. 536 * Guests on * * Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kottke of Riverwoods road will be Mrs. Kottke’s aunt and sister, Mrs. Leora Miss Glaser of Milwaukee and Cleo Paust of Crivitz, Wis. * * * and Mrs. Paul Hallen and Mr. n, Mark, will spend Christmas ve with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. illiam Sutton in Libertyville, and Christmas his parents, Northbrook. day will be the Ray *« guests of Hallens * in . _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matter of 500 Longfellow as their avenue guests on will have Saturday Mrs. Nettie Anderson, Howard Anderson and Mrs. Grace McDermott, all from Chicago. 35 * * * The Albert J. Mitchells of 510 Longfellow avenue will have as eir Christmas day guests, Mrs. Mitchell’s father, Chicago. > * __ Mr. 426 Emil * Block of * and Mrs. Albert Hanson Margate Terrace will On ullen and Frank + Mrs. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Souther of Highland Park are to be Christmas dinner guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dowdall of 420 Longfellow avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Johnson of 826 Pine street will have as their guests on Christmas, Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson of Rogers Park and Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson of River Forest. * * * The A. S. Lindemanns of 304 Deerfield road will have Christmas dinner with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Leve of 199 Hazel avenue, Highland Park. **K Elvira of Chicago will be guests at the Robert Gullen home, 1049 Oakley avenue. The Robert Gullens will be in Chicago on Saturday at the W. A. Gullen home. ) * * * Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle and n, Dan, of 1260 Elmwood avenue, will spend Christmas eve in Lombard with Dr. and Mrs. Sumner D. guests son. of Mr. On Christmas day, the Geschei- dle family will be dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur _ Gehlert in Chicago. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gescheidle will be their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin D. Stoll of Colorado Springs, Colo., who are leaving in January for an extended stay in Europe. * * * Mr. and and and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt three children, Sam, Bertha Louise, of 454 Margate Ter- race, and Mrs. Bradt’s ‘Tl., will spend Mrs. Christmas day with Bradt’s brother and wife, Mr. * + _ A traditional Swedish Christmas eve will be spent by Mr. and Wells D. Burnette and two Mrs. chil- dren of Sherry lane at the home of Mrs. Burnette’s mother, Mrs. staf R. Clauson in Chicago. * * * _ Mr. and Mrs. Birchwood _ will have Neil lane, as Blair Delmar their holiday of 51 Woods, guests, Mr. Blair’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blair of Troy, Missouri. +3 * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGovern and two daughters of 960 Chestnut street will have a family get-to- gether on Christmas in Chicago at the home of Mrs. McGovern’s “mother, Mrs. J. A. Wolf. Mrs. McGovern’s sister and family, the J. .. Laffeys and their four children Peace Dale, R. I., will be in Chi- Rex Peter- * Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rasmussen of 934 Osterman avenue will have as their guests of the holidays, Mrs. Rasmussen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Layman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crozier, all from Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maneely of Chicago. * * Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Ritter of 860 Kenton road will be Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Johnson and _ son, Arthur of Park Ridge Hendrickson * * of * and Carl Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wallberg and son, Robert, of Chicago will be guests at the John A. Gamma home, 1038 Deerfield road, on Christmas. Mrs. Gamma’s mother, Mrs. Olof Wicklander, is here from Sweden and will be a guest at the Gamma home until April. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beckman of 820 Rosemary terrace will spend Christmas with Mrs. Beckman’s son and wife, Mr: and Mrs. Peter M. Curtis and their two children, in Evergreen Park. * mother, s. George W. Powell of Canton, Mrs. * * Christmas * day will * be observed as a family reunion for the children and grandchildren of Christ M. Willman Sr. of 1218 Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Flint of Orchard Lane and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr. of 1224 Greenwood avenue and their families will be there, as well as the three daughters, who live at home with their father. * * * Guests at the Thomas Ducey home, 922 Osterman avenue, on Christmas will be Alderman Brian J. Ducey and Mrs. Ducey of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ducey and son, Miss Madeline Ducey and Mrs. Philip McLaughlin, also from Chicago. * * Mr. * Home for the holidays at the Peter J. Andersons of 1152 Chestnut street, will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and three children of Marquette Heights, North Pekin, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and son, Michael, of 1156 Chestnut street. and Mrs. Merle C. Tibbetts are coming from Ft. Atkinson, Wis., to spend Christmas with their son and family, the James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard lane. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ohman and three children of 908 Waukegan road will have Christmas dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke of 700 Central ave- nue, * * * Christmas eve and Saturday guests at the Joseph Nein home on Bradley road, West Lake Forest, will be Mr. and Mrs. William L. DeFreitas and son, William of 702 Elm street and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlow of 1023 Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Nein is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeF reitas. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morrison of 1026 Greenwood avenue will be Christmas dinner guests at the William R. Morrison home in Wilmette. * * * Mr. and * and * Bernard, _ in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. _ William Gehlert of Peoria will be - * Going to Arlington Heights for Christmas will be Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cooksy and their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell: Malmquist and two sons, of all of 864 Osterman avenue, to be spend Christmas in Chicago as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane. + * Christmas eve Coming from Milwaukee, Wis., to celebrate the holidays will be Mrs. Emma Cahill and daughter, Miss Agnes Cahill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Cahill of 934 Chestnut street. * * * Mrs. Ralph Taylor and Donald Kempf of Beverly place arranged this scene last year at the Holy Cross church. The previous year the Kempfs had received first prize at their homes for this very life-like Nativity scene. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Swigart and two children of 1516 Greenwood avenue left Saturday for a vacation trip to the Florida Keys, Fla., and will be returning on January 3. Mrs. Taylor’s sister, Miss Margaret Tracy, all of 702 Elm street going to Robinson, Ill., for holidays to be the guests of and Mrs. H. M. Tracy and Mr. Mrs. Walter Taylor. * * * are the Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage drive will have as their holiday guests, Mr. Rahn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rahn of Bradenton, Florida. * * * Christmas dinner guests at the Willard B: Allen home, 1125 Hazel avenue, will be their daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Willard A. Allen of Downers Grove, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Anderson of Park Ridge. Their daughter, Miss Audrey Allen, is home for the holidays from Illinois State Teachers college. * * * Guests at the Erwin E. Bodmer home, 857 Warrington road, at a Christmas day buffet supper will be Mrs. Erwin Bodmer Sr., Mrs. Janet Keller, Mr. and Mrs. George Bodmer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bunker and two children, Susan and Robert, all from Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney (Arline Mentzer) and little daughter, Linda, are coming from Bay City, Mich., for the holidays and will remain until after New Year’s with Mrs. McChesney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer of 660 Chestnut street. * * * Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue flew East last week to visit at the homes of her daughter and son and their families, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frost in Buffalo, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann Jr. in Bloomfield, N.J. She will be returning next Wednesday. * * * The Walter Goebels of 661 Chestnut street will have as their guests on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Witcherick and Miss Grace Goebel Carl Carl of Chicago, Loundrath and Susan * Mr. and Mrs. and two children, of Lake Zurich. * * Christmas eve guests at the Aksel Petersen home, 865 Deerfield road, will be Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Jensen and baby of St. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hansen of Walnut street and Mrs. Ann Krumbach of Central avenue. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Petersen and two daughters will be dinner guests at the Jurgen Jensen home in St Charles. * * ok Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman of 755 Waukegan road will have as their Christmas day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jansson of Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. John Kress Willman and two children of 809 Hazel avenue. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Steele of 1014 Greenwood avenue are going to Libertyville to have Christmas dinner with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Steele. * * * A family party will be held at the Raymond T. Meyer home, 727 Waukegan road, on Christmas eve. Donald will be home from Purdue university and Mary Ann, from Cornell university in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Cooke of Marseilles, Ill., will also be guests. * * * The Rev. Harry O. Willman and Mrs. Willman of St. Paul’s parsonage, 638 Waukegan road, will have as their holiday guests, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willman of St. Louis, Mo. * * * The Rev. F. G. Guither and Mrs. Guither and their three children of the Bethlehem parsonage, 815 Rosemary terrace. will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Guither in Naperville, also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. The Rev. Mr. Guither’s brother-inlaw and sister, the Rev. Cecil Goss and Mrs. Goss, will also be in Naperville for Christmas dinner. * * * Dr. Frank Brooks of 811 Waukegan road went to Des Moines, Ia., for the holidays and will be back on January 9. He and Dr. Walter Bendinelli hope to get into their new building in the 900 block on Deerfield road * on January * 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilbert and three children of Somerset avenue are going to Shreveport, La., to visit va, Wis.; apolis, I11., Donna Robert Stebbins, music, to Minne- and Minn. * Mr. * * and Mrs. dorf and children Oaks avenue William will Carr Olen- 1059 Fair of be in Decatur, Ill., for the holidays with Mrs. Harry Olendorf. Mr. and * * * Mrs. Bess Flagg Baum of 1048 Hazel avenue will have as her Christmas day guests, her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and Aiston William chil- six their dren of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aiston and daughters, Jean Aiston’s Mrs. and Nancy and mother, Mrs. Clarence Crawford, all from Highland Park and Mrs. Baum’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Evanston. of Jr. Baum Harry * * * Mrs. Jan of deJong D. 821 Rosemary terrace will be hosts Chicago. of Dormand William son, x Mr. and Mrs. William J. Desmond of 1060 Deerfield road have gone to California to spend three * * their daughter weeks with family. Kinsey R. David children, two and John Mrs. her * * * and Mr. and and Pam- ela, of Oakwood place, have gone to San Antonio, Tex., where they are guests of Mr. Kinsey’s aunt, for the Kinsey Benjamin Mrs. Mr. Kinsey’s parents, the Beach, of Long L. B. Kinseys Calif., are also in San Antonio for Wor- * * * Allsbrow Sr. of Hazel has gone to Newport ner of Manito, Ill. Both are teachers in the new Deer Creek-Mack- Harry avenue inaw High school. dinner guest at the Beach, Calif., to join Mrs. Allsbrow, who went out in November, and they are guests of the Glenn They will be returning Taylors. will be Mrs. Also to Baechler Baechler’s be a home mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Waddington of 755 Chestnut street. * * * Police Lieutenant David Petersen and Mrs. Petersen and two daughters of 925 Osterman avenue are going to Kenosha, Wis., to spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Emma Roemer and other relatives. — on Christmas day to Mrs. deJong’s mother, Mrs. Velda Dormand and Christmas. Miss and eighth grade Gilbert Baechler of Mackinaw, fiancee, parents, holidays are Miss Joan Stouffer, third grade, to Galesburg; Miss Lynn Dresser, second grade, to Sturgis, Mich.; Miss Elfreda Ransome, fourth grade, to Lake Gene- holidays. his Gilbert’s school. Other Wilmot school teachers who have gone out of town for the Christmas day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler of 1142 Chestnut street will be and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson. Mr. Gilbert is principal of the Wilmot in about three weeks, accompanied Taylors. the by * Mr. and Mrs. + * Clarence Anderson | of Todd court are spending Christmas with Mrs. Anderson’s brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mele in their new home in Norwood Park. Thursday, December23, . 1954 . a �CM er orWE i Oa eT i. OE ARCANE Sat WTCe ee Pe Av P ip ae , é ;. a ee ayOE eth ae Pe aun Sie ee Be Pee ee SD yr ) On Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anderson and their two little daughters, Sharon and Deborah, of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler and two little sons, Curtis and Richard, will open their presents at the home of the children’s grandmother, Mrs. E. R. Waddington of street. * William D. 755 Chestnut * * Johnston of 900 Fair and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston in El Paso, Tex., with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and LeRoy Johnston and his sis- ter, Mrs. Alice Vickers, all in Port Arthur, Tex. Mr. Johnston will be returning in time for the big community celebration being given in his honor on January 22. * * * Mr. and Mrs. John Lehnert (Caroline Soefker) have come from Chicago and are spending the winter with Mrs. Lehnert’s mother, Mrs. Henry Soefker of County Line road. * * * Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County Line road will have a family gathering at her home over the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Roth (Sophia Nickelsen) children of Pontiac, Il., Mr. Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mr. -and Endru (Alice Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Gilbert and and Nickelsen), Nickelsen, Nickelsen, and the children of these Deerfield families will all be home for the occasion. The youngest son, Robert Nickelsen and his wife of 656 Chestnut street will Missouri, with her and Mrs. weekend. John be in Bailey, * Vichey, parents, Mr. over the * * Miss Frances Lansing, Paramount movie starlet, won’t be home from Hollywood, Calif., for Christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing of 1243 Stratford road. She is going on a tour of army camps and hospitals in California, Arizona, Oregon and Washington, headed by Raymond Burr. The Sixth Army is flying them to and from the various hospitals and camps and their tour be- gan December 20 and ends Jan- uary 2. Miss Lansing, also an accomplished pianist and composer, will present musical numbers on the programs. * * BERNER te Re < Ne ee y gh) * Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Joliet, Ill., will spend the holiday weekend with Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. * * * of town guests at the Jacobs home, 622 Elm for the holidays will be Mr. and Mrs. and children * Wayne of A. Nickolson Rockford. * * Mrs. James Fitger of 1550 Woodbine court plans to spend the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harlan in Elmwood, II. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of 1058 Central avenue will have as their Christmas day guests Mrs. Jacobs’ parents, Clarence and Mr. Scott and (Barbara Scott) Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park Mrs. Carl Couve * of Madison, * Wis. * Mr. and Mrs. William R. Otter of 832 Rosemary terrace will have as their holiday guests, Mrs. Ceil Edinger of Fruitland Park, Fla. * * * Robert George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield road, a student at the Uni- versity of Iowa and star basketball player, flew to Philadelphia to see two basketball games and to visit relatives there and returned home Tuesday to spend the holidays with his parents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. and two children terrace will his mother, Winnetka. David of 826 spend Mrs. * * Mr. and holiday ing, as EViet Reh pViigo mn BEVSa a and daughter, Rynar Walter Mrs. Fern, and season guests At the * W. Warrington daughter, * K. Mr. and Mrs. R. West Deerfield road H. Potter were hosts of at a Christmas dancing party on Tuesday evening at their home for their granddaughter, Miss Donna Sedgwick and a group of about 40 of her young friends. in * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Forest avenue and Miss Eunice Foster of Chicago will spend Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orsborn and three children in Peoria. ee Christmas guests at the P. A. Tennis home, 742 Deerfield road, will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone and daughter, Wendy, of Madison, Wis. Sing Christmas Carols Legion Post To Hold Party On New Year's Evening The Deerfield American Legion post is holding a public New Year’s Eve party on Friday, December 31 at 9 p.m., There will be dancing, refreshments, favors and prizes. John Picchietti Jr. is chairman of the party. It will be new Legion Memorial 849 Waukegan road. held in the building at The fourth annual party for employees of tive corporation and Christmas Tractomo- their families was held Saturday afternoon at Chevy Chase Country club west of the village on Milwaukee avenue. For Eighth Graders road, for 850 Christmas will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marquette (Helen Hout) and baby son, Wesley, of Highland Park and their son, Karl goula, Miss. Thursday, she eae Hout December of 23, Pasca1954 * ae has come Sturm | for the holidays from Albion home — with be to Mich., Albion, college, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield avenue. * son Reed, Michael his began lane, | * Mrs. Charles S. Reed and Mr. of Jr. of Landis — Christmas — vacation | on December 17 and will return school, Faribault, — to Shattuck Thursday, on * * January 6. * Gregory Newell, son Newell Mrs. Robert of of — 1321 Elmwood avenue, has been ~ appointed Brevet First Lieutenant | and Assistant Director of the Purdue University bands by Professor The Pur- — Al G. Wright, director. accompany — bands due University the football team on trips, play at — home athletic events, pep sessions, © parades, and various student func- — Son of Cahill of hill Mr. and 934 was Mrs. Chestnut the Fred W. street, Ca- fourth-leading tions, and give concerts and off the campus. * At Camp vote getter on the dream team and placed second to former Notre Dame All-American quarterback Bobby Williams of Bainbridge Naval Training Center for the allstar team’s Most Valuable Player award. The 5 ft. 9 in. lineman outdistanced other inees, collecting 155 on — * Chaffee Private and Day both Ron Borucki, son of Mr. Mrs. Roman Borucki of Half road, is flying up from Camp Chaffee, Ark., on Wednesday, cember 29, to spend New weekend with his parents, — De- Year’s easily guard nomvotes as com- pared to 95 for runner-up Steve Eisenhauer (Quantico Marines)— former Naval Academy All-Ameri- can. Other former college All-Americans who ran behind Cahill in the voting were Purdue’s end Bernie Flowers (Great Lakes Navy), Van- derbilt’s end Diego Navy), Bucky Curtis (San Villanova’s halfback Gene Filipski Princeton’s end (Camp Pendleton, Cahill’s Tractomotive Christmas Party Held Saturday Afternoon * Ann * the biographical NAVY “A (Quantico) and Frank McPhee Calif., Marines). TIMES veteran of sketch in read: service ball, Ca- hill climaxes an up-hill battle in leading guard candidates at the polls this year. Mentioned in the: voting in 1952, he climbed to a! fourth-string spot last year and from there made the leap to the top team. A small lineman at 190 pounds, he consistently outplayed larger opponents and made nearly half his team’s tackles. He was captain of the Gator squad this year. “A native of Deerfield, Ill, he captained the Great Lakes NTC eleven in 1951 and ’52 and earned a freshman numeral at Illinois in 1950. Needless to say, Coach Ray Elliot will greet him with open arms upon his return to the campus.” Cahill presently is a seaman on board the attack cargo ship USS Achernar, a unit of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Forde (PhibLant). He will be presented a handsome Zodiac wristwatch for his nomination to the All-Sea Service eleven. * * * Pvt. Borucki, before entering © the service, was an art student a Lake Forest college, and had an — art exhibit in the Deerfield public | library worked store. last September. He also — at the local National Food is * * * ial Timothy Silence is home from — the University of New Mexico at | Albuquerque, to spend the holidays with his John parents, Silence of Mr. 1522 and Mrs. Oakwood place. Tim is assistant pledge master of the Kappa Alpha Order. Other students at the University of New Mexico, home for the holidays are Norman Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Petersen of Wilmot road and Miss Barbara Reed, daughter of the Charles Reeds ©: Landis lane. * * * Robert Hinchsliff, a student a Miami university, Oxford, O., h Miss Kay Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1050 Spring- field SS home, * Betsy Miss * en’s uncle, Herbert Roll and family at Wellborn, Fla. x * * her Wave of V.' Spriggs of 932 Warrington road. and coaches Corps Marine and sports writers. come has of Wisconsin home Mrs. to the at Madison Dr. and parents, Mrs. Raymond (Ned) Wickersham and three children of Arlington Mrs. * Hout comes Deerfield Robert and Mr. Mrs. Day is going to Albion, her Va., that TIMES-sponsored NAVY to the 1954 All-Sea Service football eleven in a world-wide poll of Navy Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield road will have as their guests for Christmas dinner their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Snider and Miss Marguerite Rehm of Chicago and Harold Day of 1033 Deerfield road. Creek, 190 - pound native Jack Cahill, PhibLant guard, today was named Pfe Neil Sheehan and Mrs. Sheehan came home Saturday from Lawton, Okla., to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ullmann of 216 Waukegan road and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue. Pfc Sheehan is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. Mich., to visit R. M. Stokes. Little announcement in Casper, Wyomof their son and *k UNV) University the from Minn., x ! Savvieaa Spriggs Sally Miss Star From the Miss Alvina Sticken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sticken of 1034 Somerset avenue, and Miss Loretta Palmieri of Highwood, both seniors at Highland Park High school, left Midway airport on Sunday for a flight to Jacksonville, Fla., and will return on New Year’s day. They are visiting Miss Stick- VV VV CCUVIV CV CCC Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Arentz of 855 Fair Oaks avenue will have as their guests on Saturday, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Heights. 7m Se Football SEV TY oe * Ay 2; Eye sak Stiol 2. CCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCC Oo q wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Gibson. x ok Ox with Lyons B AD Miss Margaret Horan, all of Chicago. x * x Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibson of 61 Deerfield road are spending the E. Lyons Rosemary Saturday Howard E B24 Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rolen are coming from South Bend, Ind., to spend the holidays with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pottenger of 440 Elm street. * * * Out George street, TOC Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road will have as Mrs. for Christmas, their guests Dollie Warwick and _ daughter, Hazel, of Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. Orlie Mrs. Paul Compton is coming from St. Louis, Mo., to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan road. * * * Oaks avenue left on Friday to spend the holidays with his son Mrs. yo Holidays Chistes The oop kiss ef VVVVVVVVVVVVY P. cople Young RS RE VV VVUVVVVVVVVVV "aa ae ee Me ee ET reNeces lee | All decked out for the holidays are Ellen Hussong gretta Winters, Roberta Gougle r and Karen Sanders. These are the costumes this quartet of eighth graders made for their stunt at entertaining at the eighth grade dance last Friday evening in Eighth graders from Wilmot, the Deerfield Grammar school. Bannockburn, Holy Cross and Deerfield schools attended the dance, sponsored by the Deerfield district 109 PTA. avenue, college, days. Beloit, * is home Wis., * from for the Beloit holi- * Miss Susan Hayner is home from Monticello Junior college and James Hayner, from Lake Forest academy for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of 926 Fair Oaks avenue. W. E. Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratford road. ‘ : ni * Miss Elizabeth Wolfe from Cranbrook academy is home in Mic! igan for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road. Page 31 : �PHONE YOUR aWANT ADS) Deerfield REAL _ WANT AD RATES for ak. $1.50 3 _ more _ 1% are charged at the rate of _ Contract _ rates consecutive on request. for 4 Down more ed May season. ® The Lake Forester ANN Green Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Bay | Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 790 Elm large ample living closets, 2 ce- ramic tile baths; kitchen 21 eet, with large breakfast by 10 area; /3 basement and utility room. gas heat, piped and wired for conditioning; 2 car attached age, inch black is top top driveway. quality. This Call today BAIRD & WARNER, INC. inspect. Mr. Bermingham. Marion A CHRISTMAS ESTATE FOR (Highland _AT A TIME ul SALE Park) Florence MERRY H. and 463 R. Central Central Avenue HI 468 Central 2-1212 CHRISTMAS A HAPPY PROSPEROUS ADLER 2-6600 AND NEW YEAR & MAXON Avenue HI 2-1834 HIGHLAND PARK Unusually lovely French Provincial on a lot 100x176,; delightful interior. Spacious liv. rm. with 2 bay windows and handsome firepl., paneled den and full bath, large din. rm., kitch. and sernd. porch, 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, loads of closets, unfinished room over att. gar., recr. rm. with firepl; air conditioned completely. This home has everything and in perfect cond. KING’S COURT CORP. 936 SPANISH CT. Wilmette 4876 OFFICE OPEN 2 TO 5 1 EDROOM tached brick ranch with den, at- garage. 1062 Princeton Ave. for inspection. Low down payment; $25,000, or will rent for $175 per month. Telephone HI 2-2047. ESTATE _ bei Williams FOR Avenue HI 2-5562 SALE LONGFELLOW BEDROOM brick ranch with den, attached garage; conveniently located at 1062 Princeton Avenue. $175 per month. Telephone HI 2-2047. BRAND new 2 bedroom home, unfurnished, 4 blocks from town in Highland Park; couple only, references required. January lst occupancy. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, HI 2-4422. FOR rent, portation. Winnetka 5627 after CO. EXTENDS SEASON’S GREETINGS Friendly people to serve friendly way. Complete tion service. 521 REAL Longfellow ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 1242 (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 BY OWNER—Winnetka, 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 4-6050, ext. 230, Monday-Friday, 9 to 5; other times WInnetka 6-1752. GLENCOE, 9387 FOREST WAY ROAD, FORMERLY HOHFELDER. Deluxe 4 bedroom ranch house with 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car garage; fully air conditioned; brand new. Immediate possession. Telephone HI 2-4770 or BIttersweet 8-0020. GLENCOE—SKOKIE TO RENT in Ravinia. month. days; TO RENT TO for DESIRABLE 8 room apt. in good dist., close to schl. and trans.; long lease if desired, rent $225 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. rent. Tele- holiday land guest. Hotel, $15 per telephone GARAGE TO week. HI STOP! HELP WANTED—FEMALE able high years old or under fices of coe and school a major desirable, but raises; through Call for Good with frequent week (Monday hour on HI UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, newly decorated; close to transportation. Rent $85 month. 440 Central, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-1342. TWO bedroom unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over tavern, $75 per month. For further information call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or residence, HI 2-0087. 2%, \IROOMS, unfurnished, for rent. Telephone HI 2-2680. 4 ROOM apartment with garage, unfurnished; elderly couple preferred, no children. Write Box Z-10 c/o Highland Park News. NEW 38 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-8790. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FIVE room furnished apartment, one bedroom reserved for owner; suitable for a couple or two ladies. Write Box T-10 c/o Highland Park News. FURNISHED apartment for rent, near Fort Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-0120. HOTEL apartment with cooking facilities available for those holiday guests. $25 per week. Highland Hotel, telephone HI 2-4507. NEWLY furnished 2 room apartment, near transportation; hot water, and private entrance. Telephone HI 21959; if no answer telephone HI 26668. Good APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) FURNISHED apartment for rent for 8 months from January 10; full rent in advance. Four rooms, gas heat. Adults only, no pets. Telephone Deerfield 1895 after 6:30 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FURNISHED 4-room apartment bath; heat and utilities included. phone Lake Bluff 1568, and Tele- starting advancement. If you ed, like people consider ciation the with an Miss PERMANENT 2602. position—sandwich, of an ass0o- office doing for one interesting Shore Forest circulation and Railroad. Telephone Lake PARK social agency needs full time bookkeeper; 5 day, 36 hour interesting working week. Pleasant, conditions. Telephone HI 2-6220. SEAMSTRESS MUST HAVE CLEANING PLANT EXPERIENCE ERMINE Waukegan CLEANERS Ave. HI 2-3710 DOCTOR’S aide age 25 to 40; vacations per hae for MD in Deerfield, 33 hour week, two pal year. State experience, if any, and salary expected. Write to Box Z-15 c/o Highland Park News. CLEANING STORE CLERK FULLY EXPERIENCED VOGUE 2055 soda CLEANERS Green Bay HI 2-3900 Rd. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS good hours. Experience needed. Telephone HI We have openings stenographer clerk typist and for for interested a good an alert in figures — to work for a short period in Chicago prior to the removal of the < office to Publishers’ house, t a Bluff. Please telephone personne ‘. director, Lake Bluff 3700. _ ‘Thursday, December 23, 1954 \ — 2914. - HIGHLAND 6-3400 WAITRESS wanted: good salary, nice place to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone Winnetka 6-1115. YOUNG woman for general office, experienced typist, answering telephone, etc. Ford Dealership, Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. GENERAL office work, some typing experience preferred. Glencoe National Bank, telephone Glencoe 1750; see Mr. Schinler. : — —_$$—$—$——— with some short- general office work with business magazine publisher. Pleasant working conditions, 5 day week; convenient to Wood. and grill work; not necessarily 2-4102. or an and are sales mind- advantage established enone hint TWO good typists, YOUNG person for accounts payable posting, record keeping, including jnventory, typing, switchboard and filing; interesting position in interior decorating shop. Prefer one living on North Shore. Telephone WInnetka 64200, frequent an annual volume near million dollars. Experience preferred but not compulsory. Full cooperation. Liberal sales and listing fees. Profit sharing arrangement. For interview please call GLENCOE DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION DExter salary, Highwood A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates Davis the REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANTED BY NORTH SHORE SUBURBAN REALTOR CLERK-TYPIST 2301 in Stop in the Business Office, 1866 445 for open Second Street, Highland Park, call Mr. Sanger, HI 2-9995 for JANUARY 1st—Saleslady in local drug store; five day week. If alert and eapable, experience not necessary. oe Box T-15 c/o Highland Park ews. opportunity are raises, 5 day work week (Monday through Friday) plus 7 paid holidays. 2-9996. WOMAN to inspect and bag clothes in cleaning plant; will train. Permanent, good working conditions; $45 to start; 10 minutes or less from Highwood by train or auto. See Lee, American Cleaners, 564 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. and St., Highland | TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSINESS OFFICES AT GLENCOE AND HIGHLAND PARK for high school graduates, 30 years old or under. Pleasant office work. Typing desirable but not required. hand, Moran Second Road, Deerfield. Good positions in of- Typing required. given experience. Pk. DEERFIELD—Call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, on Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan in Glen- Park. not past HIGHLAND PARK—Call employment assistant, Miss Bernardi, on Highland Park 2-8220 or see 30 Friday). Mrs. EX-OPERATORS—Credit person- for work company salary 40 steady. interview. graduates, Highland starting The days will pass quickly as a TELEPHONE OPERATOR, The work is fascinating, important and High- RENT points Good starting salary Frequent increases Paid vacations Chance for advancement 2-4507. FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. It! WANTED—FEMALE her at 1866 RENT OPPORTUNITIES Park) Telephone Kenilworth ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station and hospital. Telenhone HI 2-0405. ROOM for rent; man only. Telephone Deerfield 733. ONE warm sleeping room; hot water at all times. Near transportation. Gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 21014. NICE comfortable sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2; hot water at all . Telephone HI 2-263; ask for . Moore. HOTEL room and bath available for RIDGE (Unfurnished) rooms: Charge ILLINOIS BELL the way to for house trailer Deerfield 3:56. ROOMS 5 room, kitchen, 2 and garage. Constores and trans- $125 6-4990 6:30. COTTAGES ROOM phone you in a construc- Deerfield house living room, dining bedrooms, basement venient to schools, (Improved) CONST. HELP TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 2 (Deerfield) WISH MERRY VERY HI FRIENDS WE A INC. ALL AND _ REALTY CO. 7 ANSPACH, TO (Improved) L. RINGER Busse CHRISTMAS OUR 1955 WILL OF YOU A Walrath Katherine Hinchsliff Ben Piersen HOUSES VALUE $21,500 Be, and North LIKE THIS, WE ARE FOR WHAT WE WE WISH THAT BRING EACH ONE O. (Highland Graham to OUR FAMILIES OUR FRIENDS OUR COMMUNITY OUR FREEDOM _ REAL APARTMENTS CO.:- Edith ‘Winnetka 6-2700 Lake Forest 1560 : REALTY (Improved) Exciting tri-level nearing compl., beaut. corn. lot; 8 bdrms., 2% baths, panel recr. rm., Jalousie encl. porch, latest kitch., 2 car gar. GRETA LEDERER Inc., 330 Tudor Court Glencoe 344 McClure Rozelle room with dining area, crab orhard stone fireplace; three twin‘size bedrooms, one is driftwood paneled; 6-5544 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS FROM THE PERSONNEL OF THE ~ WHITE BRICK RANCH oak WILDE Winnetka PIERSEN style, WILDE and MERRY ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Orleans ESTATE Kenilworth and GOELZER DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ‘New REAL Rd. EXTENDS WARMEST SEASON’S GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR HEALTH AND PROSPERITY DURING 1955 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE REAL a all Andruss Elizabeth Harding Rachel Willey GOELZER For Publication in the Current ; great for joy and peace to throughout the world. MORELAND 600 _| Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. _ the 595 Roger 2-3246 in the lives of all Ruth Lind Sarah Gordon Want Ads will be accepted up to : it renew of love Ann | to the spirit of this Bless- prayers peoples ; aa welcome HI men and may this Christmas Day herald the fulfillment of all our © Deerfield Review © Highland Park News © Highwood News | | to 2-1110 our hearts warmth This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. DEVELOPERS pause oy 10% HI SALE Park) AMAZING ARIANO Cavell Ave. we ESTATE FOR (Highland 784 PLEASANT AVE. 3 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at Berkeley Payment Arbor Again available of REAL ARIANO $20,290 CREATIVE 1549 or Homes Baths Corner and or inch. insertions 2 FROM 56 per column words (Improved) Bi-Level and Model, containing $4.48 Bedroom SALE Park) with 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads ESTATE FOR (Highland 485 ADS use WANT — �ce it SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC >|. _ Box Number Ads | Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Cail * fl 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in \ the box of the advertiser. COUPLES Place Experienced HELP WANTED—MALE__ WANTED, an able man for 2 way posi»y tion; part credit and part sales work. Experience in both fields preferred. Please apply by letter through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. CAB Full SHORLINE Lincoln EMPL. - Part Gardener, white; wife Good living quarters. to do ALL 100 100% BOY’S worn, p.m. 5 day or telephone Lake Forest. addressed; at home. ATTENTION LADIES Have your beauty work done in the comfort of your home by a registered beautician. Call fer appointment, HI 2-4743. ‘ Telephone HI in my ester. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE six and HI 2-4065. electric cars, FOR crossing HI 3 size, bedspreads, $8 each. WANTED—DOMESTIC THE North CURTAIN Shore’s Only Curtain 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, ete. TELEPHONE HI 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaning and laundress wishes day work in Braeside area; good references. Write P.O. Box 204, Ravinia Station, Highland Park. 5 December 23, 1954 Ave. HI 2-3905 Waukegan Rd. Schwinn 68 Bicycles 486 Central HOBBY HI 2-1369 Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen ~ BAUM’S 620 Central PASTRY 2-0815 Children’s Wear Boys’—infant thru size thru Stuffed - Toys SMALL pre 10 teen Misc. 20TH FRY CENTURY First 2-8655 6-5488 TV St. HI 2-8120 2-7227. PIECE sectional sofa, 4 years old; Harvard bed frame, double springs and mattress; old toaster. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8342. 2119, G.E. ELECTRIC drier, full size, excel. cond., very reas.; replacing with new Kenmore deluxe. Telephone HI 2-667'7. EXQUISITE antique furniture; oil paintings, all sizes; oriental and domestic rugs; factory size sewing machine; PFAFF zigzag sewing machine; clocks; lamps; clothing; fur coats; drapes; dishes; bric-a-brac; miscellaneous. Lake Forest 3:38. LOVELY 3 yard pure linen damask tablecloth, white and pink, with napkins ; cost $80, will sell for $15. Also smaller pure damask cloth in pink, $12. Telephone HI 2-2119. MISCELLANEOUS MERRY RED CHRISTMAS est 156. TENDER yearling hens, 20 cents per pound alive; additional 25c each dressed. Also geese and ducks. Telephone Deerfield 744-J. WATERCOLOR portraits, $25. Zada R. Clarke, 175 Cary Avenue, Highland Park 2-6086. LAMP to order; MOVING to Florida. Sears gas clothes sweeper, reasonably HI 2-14134. 2-8866 Practically new drier and _ Leaf priced. Telephone clean, your old TELEPHONE SHUTTERS Park SHADES before 2 9 a.m. wash, lamps MADE repair and a beautiful é 1954 Mercury .....-...-.--: $2295 convertible .......-...--- $1695 8 2-dr. custom Ford : | 1953 . st., power Victorian; Ford «devlctalsn a sedan Country Ford POLO, -2nsc.---sn-ncn-steeenegatns pease 1595 Chevrolet BelAir 2-dr., PG $1395 _ Plymouth Suburban .............--- $1395 HOTA 2-GOOL: ce... $1295 1952’s i 88 4-dr. ....-..---.-++ $1395 Oldsmobile Plymouth pine $ 995 Belvidere ; $1395 ...-.:......... Catalina Pontiac 1951’s Plymouth Suburban V-8 4-dr. ..........-.-- Studebaker 1950’s 1949’s new Baldwin BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS 764 DEERFIELD ROAD ' DEERFIELD Mercury station wagon Dodge %-ton pick up .....-.. isu Chevrolet convertible 1948 1946 Chevrolet 4-dr. -.......-.---- $ 195 95° Oldsmobile sedanette .$ 1942 Cadillac FROM my many new spinets, ranging in price from $450 up, and reconditioned Steinway Grands, you will find something that will inspire your child, and perhaps awake an old dream in a wife. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 56-6020. TO LOST AND BUY table. Tele- 472R 6 p.m. ELECTRIC steam radiators, perfect condition; value when new, $40. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-70738. ALMOST NEW condition, Craftsman 6 inch belt, sander and attachments. $30 complete. Telephone HJ 2-5902. ..........-.--- $ 125 4-dr. Holmes Motor Co. FORD Park Highland St. Johns 1909 HI 2-8640 Open Every Evening AUTOMOBILES MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC GOODWILL AUTO MART WE BUY & SELL DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH OUR CUSTOMERS, - All Day Saturday Super Riviera coupe; Dy: 1954 BUICK naflow, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, custom trim, EZ eye g (Original owner.) Low mileage. 2-5038. HI less. Telephone GROUCHO MARX WINTER SPECIALS 1953 DeSoto Powermaster Be oo) Gorcoed 6 eee $1695 orp DeSoto Firedome V-8 4dri, DWP. StL. .-.-.cqce Led $1395 1952 Pontiac Chieftan dix. 24 dr. sed., fully equipped; .s $1 seven 5.. Gr a. 2023-PAY $ 995 1952 Plymouth club coupe 1951 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 1951 Plymouth club coupe .$ 695. 1952 1951 Hudson 4-dr. sedan ....$ 4! 1950 Buick Super 4-dr. se-_ dan, Dynaflow ........-...-------- $ NEW YEAR CALL HI 2-5030 JOE BIERK J. MONTONARA, MGR. Open Mon. & Fri. Till 9 P.M. ELM PL. & ST. JOHNS 9 wae 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 595 1949 Buick Super sedan .......$ 595. 1949 Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ pee 1948 Buick Roadmaster ........ $: 1948 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$ 1948 Chevrolet station wagon; very clean 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 27 1947 DeSoto covertible .......$ MOST OF THE ABOVE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY ‘ til 9 FOUND LOST, wool hound’s tooth skirt, in shopping district, about December 18th. Telephone Lake Forest 13/20. LOST, heart shaped pearl pin. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 138. LOST male airdale December 19; nine months old, black body, brown head and legs. In vicinity of north Highland Park or Highwood. $25 REWARD for return or information. leading to return. Telephone HI 2-0491. ONE AND ALL and shades. DEERFIELD or after offering USED and ALUMINUM combination § storm 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. (Resale Furniture) 480 Elm Place Highland SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake For- rewire THE FOR are 5 foot 2 inch floor model REGULATION ping-pong phone Hi 2-7054. Wrought iron TV stands, $7.95 and up. Clock radios, $29.95 and up. Table radio-phonos, $79.95 and up. unused, FLAT alto saxophone, in good condition; lady’s gray cloth coat, Persian trim, size 12-14; man’s storm coat, size 42. Telephone HI 2-6673. WANTED Gifts HI 1900 Sheridan Rd. Winnetka 930 Linden Ave. 5 4658. E 1321. HI Girls’—infant 1954 EXECUTIVE CARS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS GRAND piano, apartment size (5 ft.), Schiller; excellent tone, resonance and appearance. Telephone Libertyville 2- SHOP Avenue PAIR of twin bed spreads, brown print, with dust ruffles, only $8 complete; 24-in. bike, $5; kitchen fan, reasonable; 2 white wicker porch chairs and table, reasonable. Telephone HI 2- WELSH, HAMILTON AND FORD PIANO CO. SHOP Ave. MOVING, must sell 17-inch blond console Admiral TV; 14.7 cu. ft. freezer chest; 5-piece grey oak bedroom set; washing machine; wing chair and cover; double bed, springs, mattress; radio, iron, bedspreads, mirrors, lamps, toasters, pictures, drapes, curtains, dishes, kerosene heater, rummage. Wonderful condition; no reasonable offers refused. 1340 Somerset, telephone Deerfield 1405-J. grand piano in ebony at a reduction of $550 below retail for the three. weeks before Christmas. English Hercules Bicycles Tricycles for Tiny Tots & radio and autoin good cabinet; Telephone HI 2- BOY’S 20-inch Schwinn bicycle, good condition, $20; full size mattress and springs, $5 each. Telephone Lake Forest 915. We Deerfield Imported CYCLE 6-5510 AT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Chrysler 4-Or. .......----+--s-sssss+00+ $ 645 ies $ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Pord 8 2-0? oak ‘DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 813 Telephone|1858 DEPOT Laundry Jeweler Christmas Stollen Fruit Cakes Gingerbread Houses Christmas Cookies THE EPSTEINS H| 2-2236 chenille SPECIAL - GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUES. Will sell 6, 8, or 12 Sandwich glass bread and butter plates; price $3.50 each. Telephone HI 2- FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER ; SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 Central SALE BARGAINS: Oval shaped antique table, $15; solid maple double bed, $15; changeable letter neon sign, $20; two Fortnighter suitcases, $10 each ; child’s work bench, $7.50; brass andirons, screen and electric logs, $10; miscellaneous. HI 2-8845. 2-1369 See our selection of watches now reduced. Silverware at Special Savings 670 : ROYAL portable typewriter, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4718. SHOP HI A. MORDINI, HART 3959. 2-0193 MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER © 5 SEAT COVERS 40 eae $16.95 Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. WInnetka RCA COMBINATION matic record player good condition, $20. TRAINS Avenue CHRISTMAS $25 ANTIQUE: Lovely English silver tureen complete with ladle, price $75; worth much more. Telephone HI 2-2119. 580 HI HOBBY ele MINNA BAKERY FLYER & Central never 385. EXPERIENCED man desires part or full time work as houseman; the best references. Call HI 2-8685 or HI 2‘HOUSEMAN, chauffeur, and _ butler; good North Shore references. Part time Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Telephone HI 2-2898. CYCLE sig- . BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS . . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING . COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . FREE ESTIMATES bed, 2-6944 Parts - Accessories Repairs Complete Train Sets— Ready to Run As Low as $17.50 2-2744. WHITE Park Ave. AMERICAN with ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. 2101. Central 486 train FINE crystal VanEisso chandelier, in perfect condition; Widdicomb china cabinet and server; glass dining table that extends; 6 Baker dining chairs. Telephone HI 2-4166. SITUATIONS 583 REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN double UR rer ag Delivery MEYER’S trans- VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. HI Wrapping Of Christmas Cookies engines, hockey skates, size 4, $7. Telephone Deerfield Tel, Juniors Gingerbread Houses Fruit Cakes A Large Variety BEAUTIFUL fitch jacket, size 14, perfect, $35; man’s suits, slize 44, perfect condition; boy’s good stadium coats, sizes 12, 16, 20, reasonable; Teleman’s riding habit and boots. phone HI 2-4658. , 2-1612. GOVERNESS and child nurse, would assist with light household duties; prefers children over 6 months. References. Write Box B-30 c/o Lake For- diesel CLOTHING no home. done Telephone 2 cars 9 FORMAL evening dress with jacket, pink lace net over taffeta, worn once, size 14, $25. Telephone Deerfield 3'78-R. WANTED—FEMALE expertly Free TOYS train; Locomotive in perfect condition. complete. Telephone HI 2-1961. EXPERIENCED second maid, references required; not over ‘50. Top salary, own room; start January 2. Telephone Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. 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. track, HOUSEHOLD Gift Highland for Lorraine. GAUGE Lionel freight train; lots of track, 2 automatic switches, 1 electric coal conveyor, automatic semaphore, (bridge, tunnel, transformer. LIVING room, bedroom, bath available to couple in exchange for baby-sitting schedule, housework one day a week. Location three blocks west of college campus. Lake Forest 1698. ALTERATIONS ask nal, transformer and bridge; mounted on 24 square foot plywood portable top. Modern, in good condition; cost $140, selling price $60. Telephone HI 2-3959. FREE CHRISTMAS CARDS hand typing and mimeographing Telephone HI 2-6757. of ‘switches, WOMAN for general housework, near transportation; own bath and TV, all} appliances. Telephone HI 2-6673. SITUATIONS feet Teens Central SITTING electric four O GENERAL housework, cooking; start immediately or after holidays, stay on place. Experienced; references required. Telephone HI 2-2376. COOK from 9 am. to 2 week. Apply iin person First National Bank of used twin maid 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required - SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER . . SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore % A LIONEL Cooks Nurse a 12:30; former. WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS Free AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 CHRISTMAS LOOK! Maintenance man, white; must know upkeep of large home and yard. Full time; home nights. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 HELP and 502 EXPERIENCED young high school girl would like to baby sit from December 17 until January 2. Telephone Deerfield 1659. Time Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Teens NOTICE, baby sitters, girls 16 to 65 years old—will you sit New Year’s Eve? $1.00 hour if you qualify. Telephone HI 2-6258. 12 H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Head work. Pre SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S” FINEST A-1 USED CARS AT MINNA HART CASHMERE SWEATER SALE Wis PitHovers 52s cc $13.95 Children’s Wear - 507 Central LOCALLY employed woman will do baby sitting in exchange for room and board. Telephone HI 2-3'710 between DRIVERS Time Only White. 16 mo. H.P. ref. Colored. 4 yr. Barrington ref. Colored. 3 yr. Glencoe ref. White. 2 yr. Winnetka ref. 525 Wve, THE STYLE SHOPS | AVAILABLE JAN, 2nd We BABY ray CHRISTMAS SUCGESTIONS _ H.P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First Street HI 2-0580 | �USED AUTOMOBILES | INSTRUCTION 1939 CHEVROLET 2-door; radio and heater, excellent motor, new clutch. $65. Lake Forest 1745 before 9 a.m., r 6 p.m. 1946 PLYMOUTH Tudor, good mechani; condition; radio, heater, six tires. $200 or better offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 1087. % |ene _ CADILLAC, 13 ) OLD, 1953 MONTHS “62” _ whitewalls, etc. Private party, will con. sider any trade or sell for eash, below book value. Will be shown and sold, Sunday, December 26, only. See you at 1421 South Estate lane, Lake Forest. AUTO Finance your @ave money. FIRST of —_ LOANS car the bank way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park TRICYCLES or Authorized & CYCLE & 486 Central __—— like Parts & HOBBY _ Service call 865 complete insurance Petersen Deerfield Insurance Road, Deer- —_—_— EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, cement mixers, Pumps, portable electric _ trailers, chain saws. 2070 . PARK Green water saws, SERVICE STATION Bay Rd. HI 2-9829 EE - and our Best of luck. WHITE German shepherd, female, 7 housebroken, shots, spayed, months; baby ; Expecting disposition. gentle dog must go. $25 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 83/5. BOXER puppies, AKC, champion blood line, $50 and up. Telephone Wheeling 94M2. PURE bred Siamese kittens, housebroken; male $20, female $15. Telephone Lake Forest 787. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES ADORABLE COCKERS AKC registered, sired by Champion Thomas Beau Geste; show type at pet prices, very reasonable. Home raised, paper broken. Telephone HI 2-0771. PARAKEET BABIES for Christmas, from largest North Shore Parakeet farm; top quality pets, will talk, healthy. Free written instructions. R. H. RUBENS, Wilmette 2313. PIANO 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Merry Christmas New Year to all PETS BOXERS, pedigreed, fawn; 1 male and 1 female, 10 weeks old. Very reasonable; ideal Christmas gift. Telephone HI 25923. + representing THE TRAVELERS. — Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8- HIGHLAND PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. Agent now and income rate. Tele- SERVICE Aksel a Happy customers. . your family a home (Re ee PLANTS entertainment center for Xmas. Don’t postpone your enjoyment of high fidelity. For custom installation of finest audio equipment, telephone CUSTOM SOUND ENGINEERS, Lake Forest 1870 for appointment and demonstration. SNOW plowing expert; experienced job of plowing snow from drives and roadways. Reasonable rates. Telephone wake Forest 91 any time. TUNING For the finest in craftsmanship counsellors help you. NORTHBROOK ROOFING for free estimate. ARENDS 662 SEWING HI alcuee * TRAVEL REMOVAL sale. Complete Napanee hardwood kitchens and miscellaneous cabinets at bargain prices. Sterling Kitchen Designers, 4701 North West. re: telephone LOngbeach 1- DRIVING to Los Angeles December 27. Four or ‘three riders. take two Can 6 after 1871 Forest trip. Lake day p.m. TREE GORDON’S CATERING specializing in wedding receptions and cocktail parties ; complete equipment for rent. Telephone - Deerfield 314. noe DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES AND SLEIGHRIDES ; horses boarded, good care. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day, telephone Libertyville Expert Reasonable Call Tree & HAPP Service - Fully Mr. Murray Winnetka Insured for Estimates 6-2359 TREE trimming and power saw work; planting and pruning shrubs, evergreens, and small trees. Telephone HI 2-62912, Peter Sonza-Novera. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. GLenview 4-6364. HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 2-3419. me SURGERY MURRAY CATERING NOW is the time to Fully insured and remove bad trees. bonded. Free es- timate. Firewood for sale. Tree Experts. Telephone HI Wing’s 2-4181. EXTERMINATING PEST CONTROL SERVICE. What is your problem? Minimum of fuss and odor. References. Telephone HI 24557. ¢ —s- Page w Co. 2-5200 CABINETS pore , MACHINE Central f 34 Chinks The HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 FRIDAY, December 24 Midnight Masses at 12 and 1:30 a.m. for Christmas Eve. Choir will sing Rosewig mass at 12, directed by Mrs. John Rink. CHRISTMAS DAY Masses: 7, 8:15, 9:80,' 11, 12:16. Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessiions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 FRIDAY, December 24 4 p.m. (Children’s festival and carol service. 11:15 p.m. Holy Communion and sermon. CHRISTMAS DAY : 10 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 am. 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 pre-school children. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church ‘Going Families are MHappier Families” THURSDAY, December 23 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, December 24 7 p.m. Christmas Eve service. SATURDAY, December 25 Teen Town closed. SUNDAY, December 26 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. ll a.m. Service of divine worship. TUESDAY, December 28 7 p.m. Boy Scout troop No. 61. 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary meeting at home of Mrs. Milton Merner, 920 Forest avenue. WEDNESDAY, December 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, December 23 7330 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FRIDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Sunday School Christmas program presented [by the Beginner, Kindergarten, and Primary departments. Presentation of gifts to the Sunday School children. 11 p.m. Divine Christmas Eve Candlelight Worship service. SUNDAY, December 26 9:30 a.m. Church School worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. THURSDAY, December 30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. St. Paul’s FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Christmas Eve carol sing, sponsored by Men’s club. SUNDAY, December 26 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2 during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. (E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in tthe annex; children age 8, in ‘the Tuxis room. 12:15 p.m. Session meeting to new members. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. Tibbetts, director. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 29 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Church receive James ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) FRIDAY, December 24 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve worship with sermon by Pastor James Fresh. SUNDAY, December 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, Pastor Fresh preaching. MONDAY, December 27 8 p.m. Doreas Christmas party at the church. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 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 11-18. SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. Deerfield Review Serves As Clew To Garbage Dumper will and rubbish into an excavation where he was building two houses in Deerfield. The clew that led to the identity of the culprit was an address on a Deerfield Review, which had been along with the debris. The case came up in the court of Michael George, justice of the be flying how they have come tion. as reminders of Christ and His birthday, will be presented by the primary department. The Divine Christmas Eve candlelight worship: service will be held! at include 11 p.m. This service will the Christmas story in Scripture and spoken words as well as the singing of carols and anthems by the congregation and choir. The service will be climaxed by the candlelighting ceremony in on The celebrated at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church on Friday, Christmas Eve, with two traditional services in the church sanctuary. At 7:30 p.m. the children of the beginner and kindergarten departments will participate in recitations and songs telling the Christmas story. “The Hanging of the Greens,” by Kenneth E. Bishop, a pageant which includes the bringing of the symbols of Christmas such as the evergreen, holly, and mistletoe, and the explanation of to be used Saturday Slagle and the of Last Tuesday afternoon the children of kindergarten, first, second, grades gave a mu-« third and fourth sical interpretation of ‘What is Christmas?” A costumed white robed chorus sang carols. On Thursday evening the four upper grades presented the annual pageant “Christmas In Other Mrs. Milton Hardacre of Lands.” Barrington, teacher of instrumen-< tal music, directed, with Robert Stebbins, vocal music teacher, also assisting in the program. Mrs. Harold Patterson was in charge of costuming; Charles Caruso and Mrs. James Oberlin, staging and properties; Miss Lynn Dresser, Miss Joan Stouffer and Miss Joyce DiBernardino, makeup; Mrs. Richard H. Thompson* Jr., art teacher and the art classes designed and made the programs, Ushering were four faculty mem- bers, Miss Elfreda Ransome, Miss Patricia Bordes, Mrs. W. A. Couch and Miss The the Jane Sweet. Baldwin Welsh, organ was Hamilton lent by and Ford company of Deerfield and lights were from the Deerfield Stagers. Lawrence Gilbert is principal of the Wilmot school, district 110. Deerfield Away Teachers For Holidays Miss Ann Mendelson, kindergar-™ ten at Maplewood school, of High- land Park, has gone to Florida and then to Nassau, with’ her parents, second Coultas, Nancy Miss grade, Maplewood, Meats, third at lives who 825 Hazel avenue, has gone to her home in Canton, Ill. Miss Roberta Maplewood, grade, has who also lives at 825 Hazel, gone to Havana, II. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brewer and daughter, Jean, of Waukegan road, will visit fine Family (Continued from at Inyokern, China Dr. Slagle, 35, page 3) Lake, Calif. a veteran of World War II aerial fighting and winner of the Purple Heart and the air medal for combat flying in the Guadalcanal, Munda, and southwest Pacific areas, stayed on active duty as a reservist until 1951. In that Northwestern school, serve took part at Glenview going became skipper unit utility he entered university’s and While and year in Naval to dental of AAU-721, transport dental reserve Air sta- school he a naval air re- amphibious organizations. He completed his dental course last September and immediately applied for admission to the regular navy as a dental staff officer. He received his notice of admission and on December 15 took the oath as a regular corps officer. which each worshipper will receive munity is worship nificant at these special and Christmas services,” invited to attend the Rev. Harry O. Willman, of the church. Ill. relatives Mr. Brewer and sigsaid pastor is St. Louis, principal at grade, first King, Georgia Miss in school. Kipling school, flew to California to spend the holidays with rela~ Miss Edna Kepka, second tives. grade, Kipling, has gone home to Davenport, Ia. of principal Whitcher, Frank the Kipling and Old Main (DGS) schools, will visit with relatives in Platteville, Wis., and spend Christ- mas family sister and his with in Wis. Nashwauk, and light a candle symbolizing the birth of Christ into each heart and thus into the world. “Everyone in the Deerfield com- on close Maplewood garbage for this case was $20 and $7 costs. Jesus plays the holidays. the for school Christmas preceding dumped peace, of their days two Mo., then go home to Carbondale, To Hold Services birthday Wilmot school children pre- sented A Glenview building contractor swore out a warrant recently. because a Bannockburn family Christmas Eve The Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed TREES taken down and removed, on weekends; experienced men. Telephone 2-0388 SERV. ‘SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE CO. Deerfield dumped CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 HI BULBS HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from older and new varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. Call LUMBER & AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. ne _ and materials call us. No matter how large or small the job let one of our experienced & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding ; of Lyon formerly A.S.P.T., member, and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. ae Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 5342. EE GIVE and 2- POODLES, French standard puppies; black beauties out of finest breeding of continental and American champion blood lines, AKC. $100. Reserve now for Christmas. Telephone Lake Bluff 1739. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and Bey ae ag building; 40 years in same : e. + Ay Otten, telephone Northbrook TJ. _ Agency, DECORATING 2-1369 SHOP FORMER Internal Revenue available for bookkeeping tax service; reasonable phone HI 2-7085. For & new. Service. HI BOOKKEEPING TNSURANCE: PAINTING EXTERIOR and interior painting decorating. Hubert Johnson, HOW about a beautiful black miniature French poodle puppy for a Christmas gift? Of champion AKC show stock. UNiversity 4-8889. Ave. BUSINESS GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. BICYCLES Schwinn GARDENING PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. Used—reconditioned payments. Budget & 1770. BICYCLES oe New GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learnHI 2-6284. MOORE, ing. JACK LANDSCAPING 4-door, immaculate black in showroom condition, low mileage; power steering, Wilmot School : Children Present | Christmas Plays INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2co GARINO ACCORDION SsTU- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed will visit his parents in State College, Pa., and spend Christmas with hig sister and three little girls in Lev. ittown, Pa. and at district school teacher, art husband, her by joined boy’s, secretary Despins, Geri be is teacher Grammar Deerfield 109. Mrs. Reed office is Reed Mrs. will Mr. education physical James Despins, home from service for Christmas, and they will go to Lena, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Shepard visiting her daughter, tamily Wis., and with his eral Point, Wis. in are Mary, Platteville, in family Min- Lake County Contractors Hold Christmas Party Lake County Contractors ciation members party last held Wednesday asso- a Christmas evening at Chevy Chase Country club near Wheeling. Nearly 1,000 persons attended the dinner and dance, Arnold G. Pedersen, local contrac. tor and owner of the Home Store at 812 Waukegan road, is the out. going vice president of the organization. ie a ‘Thursday, December Ve el dat et ay 23, ¢ �_ STENSON HANK'S SERVICE WORLD'S FIRST STATION HI 2-9755 1932 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK Brake Jobs Washing — Greasing — Tire Service Towing — Simonizing — Motor Tune-up TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Trouble-Proof WINTER GASOLINE FREEZE-PROOF—New powercar your protects ingredient Whet FRED RIVETT against hard starting and stalling in cold weather caused by freezing or slushing in fuel lines. No other gasoline offers you this protection. STALL-PROOF—It also gives the greatest protection against “carburetor icing’ —a common cause of stalling. RUST-PROOF— in the new SINCLAIR POWER-X the patented anti-rust protection of RD-119* saves fuel system repairs (U.S Patent No. 2,594,266. ) RED'S SERVICE *Registered. KNOCK-PROOF—High anti-knock quality FIRST assures smooth, knock-free power even in the highest compression cars. POWER-X also controls pre-ignition. & GREEN BAY, STATION H.P. HI 2-9700 Washing — Lubrication — Motor Tune-Up Towing Service — Brake Service Batteries — Tires — Accessories F ARTHUR AMIDE PLUS easy starting, fast warmup, zip-away acceleration and long mileage. POWER-X and Power up with feel the differ- ence. Ack Your Sinclair Dealer for SINCLAIR POWER-X The Mew Super Fuel AMIDEI'S SERVICE STATION WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, & GARAGE HIGHWOOD — HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment & Balancing — Overhauling Lubricating — General Repair — Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries - Accessories �Oh be Tt My!Vy. . . . ARE THERE STILL LIST? THEN WHY NOT GIVE ARE A SELECT YOU YOUR JUST FEW the whole [|] ON THAT SUGGESTIONS TO HELP 4 PLAYS THE MUSIC OF RUDOLF $595 1150 FRIML family? 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Ss ib Or kee a ee 98° ESAW MOMMY DO: THE MAMBO... ee 98° RURIIA SR EONS ae cane $100 RECORD CENTRAL AVENUE~ SHOP e 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 23, 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 12/23/1954 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.0007.001.430 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/545bfa5535b3ae556b9ef77eb5504e6c.pdf 9a8e0b083bbb2bb6af835382c7d6ce69 PDF Text Text LF ae Thursday, December 24, 1953 10 Cents �> Company weiks jae Sie te} fee �Vol. 28, No. 40 Thursday, Amvets Give Check To Park Board PATENTS GRANTED TO LOCAL MEN William Pittenger Takes Office As Town Assessor William Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan road will take office as West Deerfield township assessor on January 1, succeeding Benjamin Piersen of Highland Park. He was elected last April. A recent act of the state legislature increased salaries of township assessors. The old salary was $1,000 per year, plus expenses. The new law sets the salary from $2,000 to $4,000. Salary Set At $2,000 expenses. |. Edwards, new presenting commander; Elmer Krase, retiring commander, check to Justin Weinshenk, park board finance chairman; Mrs. C. E. Piper and Lawrence W. Raredon. At Injured In Collision With Navy Ambulance automobile Lacy, 819 of Cedar Robert terrace, M. was in a collision with a navy ambulance Monday morning on Half Day road and Skokie Highway. Mr. Lacy was driving east on Route 22 and started across the intersection, as he had the green light. The navy ambulance driven by Charles D. Fulz of Great Lakes, taking an expectant mother to Great Lakes hospital, went through the red light. The Lacy car struck it and rolled over in the ditch. Mr. Lacy right knee, and ley, left who ceived received an face injured cuts on the face, chest shoulder. His wife, Shirwas riding with him, re- a fractured skull on the forehead. Their old daughter, Kathleen, cuts. Highland They Park were and cuts 11-month suffered taken to the hospital. The expectant mother, Mrs. Minnie Thomas of Chicago, was not injured. The baby arrived, without injuries, at 9:09 am. at Great Lakes hospital. The ambulance driver escaped injury but a navy man riding with him, Donald Lundeen, received sealp and leg injuries. The ambulance and the car were completely demolished, it is re- ported. Recent Newcomers To Deerfield Are Listed Recent are the newcomers families of to J. Deerfield B. Parrish, 1138 Oxford road; John Benedick. 1171 Oxford road; John N. Mees 1222 Crabtree lane; Fred Drechsel, 640 Byron court; L. T. Moate, 931 Knollwood road; W. E. Haines, Northwoods nelison, 1075 drive; and James Warrington meeting December presented Deerfield Family Is The a Cor- road. Village Hall To Close In observance of the Christmas holidays, the Deerfield village hall will be closed December 25 and 26. board of the Amvets on 11, a check for $400 was to the Deerfield park to be used to cover expenses of a baseball backstop in Jewett Park. This amount was a part of the proceeds of the carnival and was in keeping with the aims of the Amvets to be of service to the community. Second Gift to Park This is the second sizeable contribution the. Amvets have made to the park, having turned over a $1,000 bond to them earlier this year. Harold B. Peterson Gets Surprise Gift From Legion Post Harold Peterson of Cherry street, who has had long stays at Hines hospital, is back home again. On Sunday afternoon Riccardo Suess took him to the American Legion Christmas party at the Deerfield Grammar school, where the group had arranged a surprise for him. Frank McGovern and Woodrow Fisher, in behalf of the Deerfield post, presented a check for almost $145 to him, as a gift from the post. Injured in Germany The money gift was the proceeds of the ham party given the preceding night at the Legion home. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Peterson received paralyzing injuries in Germany, and has spent the greater part of the succeeding years in the hospital. He will observe a birthday niversary on December 28. an- Board of Zoning Appeals To Hear G. A. Willen Petition The board of zoning appeals will have a public hearing on Tuesday, January 5, to hear the petition of G. A. Willen of 1111 Springfield avenue for a variance to permit the construction of a garage within two feet of the north lot line. Lewis B. Walton Sr. is chairman of the board. Members are William D. George, Oben K. Holt, James Mitchell, Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and J. W. Koss. James G. Dwyer of Duffy lane received his patent on a manometer. The patent has been assigned to the F. W. Dwyer Manufacturing company, an Illinois corporation. Application was filed in the Patent Office July 6, 1951. It is different in four respects from anything patented or known, it was claimed. It At the December meeting of the township board it was voted to set the assessor’s salary at $2,000 with the appropriation as the limit for Left to right are Harold Root Jr., William Two Deerfield men were granted patents recently, as announced by the U. S. Patent office in Washington, D. C. Mr. Pittenger has been serving as a deputy assessor for Mr. Piersen this past year and both are in the real estate business. Winter Warnings For Motorists Given is meter, arms terial a flexible, made up portable mano- of parallel, tublar of transparent flexible maconnected intermediately at their ends by a web also of flexible material and a cross tube connecting the bottom of the arms. A patent Ralph Leon ville, Alfred lein and Deerfield has been granted to Leadbetter of Liberty- S. Chipley of Munde- Charles P. Guerik of on a panel heating sys- tem and integral tube and clip for it. Application for this patent was Motorists are warned that there is an ordinance which prohibits the parking of cars on a public street during snow storms. ' Ordinance 94, Section 2, reads: The chief of police shall remove, or cause to be removed, any vehicle parked in any public street in violation of any law or ordinance in such a place or at such a time as to interfere with the removal of snow from the streets, block access to a fire hydrant, or interfere with any vehicle of the village on emergency duty. Such vehicle may be removed from the streets and placed in a safe place for storage, and shall not be released until the cost of such removal and storage has been paid. C of C Will Elect Officers in January filed October 12; 1949. The patent has been assigned to the BurgessManning company of Libertyville. Description of this patent is, “In a panel type cooling system having a plurality of flanged sheet metal panels arranged side by side to form a wall or.ceiling surface and including means for supporting’ and heating and cooling the panels, there is a plurality of spaced parallel fluid-tight tubes supported in back of the panels and adapted to conduct a fluid through it. The improvement is where each tube includes as an integral part a pair of resilient elements which engage abutting flanges of a pair of adjacent panels under’ constant spring tension.” December 24, 1953 Elect Head: Of Visiting Nurse Ass’n Officers Visiting and directors of the Nurse Deerfield Association Townships of were elected at a recent meeting in the Recreation center in Highland Park. Named Mrs. for Orray two-year T. terms were vice presi- Knight, dent; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Don- ald Easton, Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, Emmett Moroney and Herman Anspach, directors. Robert Logan and Dr. T. Sherman Johnston will fill unexpired terms on the board and Edwin J. Bradbury of Bannockburn and William Sturgis Jr. will replace Diehl and Dr. Douglas have resigned It was ciation from the announced has been Community Earl who board. that the admitted Chests A. Mrs. Boyd of asso- to the Highwood and Deerfield this year and it is expected funds will be received from the Highland year. was During the collected in land Park, Highwood Park Chest next past a $700 year drive was $3,000 in High- donated by following a concert spon- sored to benefit the association and $500 may be given by the Deerfield Chest. ae The Visiting Nurse, Miss Gertrude Lewis, reported 75 visits during the month of October. In. the past 12 months, she has made 749 visits to. 72 patients in the three cities serviced by the association.. During the year the National Polio foundation and the American Cancer society reimbursed (Continued on page the as- 4) Bethichem Church Given ) The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce met Thursday evening for a dinner meeting at the Legion home. Attendance was small because of the Christmas rush of business. Allan Adelman, president, ap- pointed a nominating committee, Raymond T. Meyer, Earl Hurt and Clarence Wilson, who will select a slate of officers to be presented at the January meeting. Gh the aoe A group of happy faced Deerfield children who wish everyone a Merry Christmas includes Sandy Seiler, Leslie Gillen, Steven Moseley, Gregory Goodman, Windy Carville, Peggy Allen, Heather Hartwig, Kevin Gourley, J. T. Skinner, Susan Hill, Craig Malmquist, Peter Busse, Scott Holmes, Marilyn David, Steven Stanger, Bindy Neilsen, Hope Reinbold, Jeffrey Guither, Marty Boratyn, Tommy Roth, Jann Foster, Mark Wachholder, Debby Vyse and Robby Holt. ae saes The above map shows the location of the Bethlehem church property at the corner of Rosemary terrace and DeerThe center parcel belongs to West Deerfield field road. township on which the Town Hall is located. To the right, at the Warrington road and road is the lot listed as on Deerfield road and corner of Deerfield 65.91 feet 140.34 plus 30 feet on Warrington road, which the church contracted to purchase from Dr. R. K. Kinney for $4,000. Recently the Rev. F. G. Guither, minister of Bethlehem church announced that $4,000 had been given to purchase the lot as a memorial to Edward J. Cummings and his sister, Mary stated that of an Cummings. uncle and meant a great asked that his Just The it is given what donor in memory who had deal to him and name be withheld. the aunt church wifl do with this tract is not yet known, as it is separated by Township property, but it is to be in future plans for the expansion of the church program. �Introducing— THE HOME STORE The Public Press, no less than Public | Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 24, 1953. sa Vol. 28, No. 40 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI! 2-4500 1775 Ill. : MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Editor Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—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.” Copyright, 1952 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. i Be Is Christmas Really CHRIST mas? Christmas! What is it? Holly and tinsel and gayly wrapped packages, the light in a child’s eye as he sees the decorated and glistening tree; Santa Claus and reindeer and colored lights all over town. Yes, Christmas is all these things. But most important of all, Christmas is Christ’s birthday. The all—this Fe A ie Bet y ce dia 7 Pap, Christmas the past—happy For the present—good For the future—peace memories. t fortune. on The earth. Editor. _ Megemeetemee E + Py oe. Me. _ onsa is a. Big backing medita- tion will set the theme for the Christmas Eve worship service to be held in St. Paul church, on evening, tonight at 11 p.m. The congregation will join in singing the familiar carols and St. Paul’s choir will sing “The Birth- day of a King” addition to by other Neidlinger, Christmas in an- thems. el Each in Bei, ory, i worshipper will participate the candlelighting, which is an impressive climax to such a service. As the congregation service, the candlelights leaves the are quiet- et ly extinguished, symbolizing Light of the World reaching et their hearts and into the hearts of all men who again joyfully cele- ei Sam Ea, a iq ae o the into brate the Christ-child’s birthday. St. Paul’s church cordially invites all who would like to come -and worship, to attend any of the special Christmas services as well as to take part in the regular church program and _ activities throughout the coming year. Deerfield Village Establishes Four More Board or Amends Ordinances Four legal notices are published elsewhere in today’s DEERFIELD REVIEW. They concern the estab- lishing ee of loading zones for trucks and busses, liquor licenses, scavenger fees, and the widening of the two main arterial highways so that the lot lines on Deerfield road and Waukegan road business district are 40 feet from the center of the street. The editor of the DEERFIELD REVIEW requests that all news contributors observe an early deadline for the New Year’s Eve issue. All copy must be in this office before Saturday noon. Club, Scout and church news will be due tomorrow. seas Wg peaee Re ee feat NSE Ce Bethlehem started it birthday. received the their of support, the elaborate of minds Commerce. won’t newborn fullness, the or many the minds and hearts of is a project worthy of the What You Can Do to Put Christ Back into CHRISTmas The Christmas symbol has ever been the creche, the crib, Chamber from short are people’s has the forefront in Christmas season the of community all you? Babe in from People of Bethlehem. utmost simplicity, fundamental basis of The nativity has, and Christmas. will, Tell scene in call to your chil- dren the story, explain the incident of the manger, “because there was no room for them in in the inn.” Tell of the significance for the world of the birth of Jesus. If possible, help the youngster build a manger scene. If ye succeed in doing just a little bit to remind ourselves, our children and our neighbors, of Him and what we are celebrating, then we will be stronger in our lives and will be actively combatting those forces which would eliminate Christ from Christmas, and from our lives, and from our nation, and from the world. Let’s bring Christ back into Christmas Eve Angel To Appear Tonight at Bethlehem Church Christmas Eve services in candlelight at Bethlehem church will be held at seven o’clock this evening to which the public is cordially invited. This will be a service of worship for the entire family. One of the pleasant surprises for the evening will be the appearance of the Christmas Angel who will light the candles of the worshippers through the hands of her helpers. The Christmas Angel’s identity is a mystery and people in the church have been wondering who has been selected to fill this important role. The service is designed to begin the Christmas celebration with the true spirit of the Christ Child who must enter each person’s heart if he is to live in that person’s Christmas at all. Visiting Nurse from page. 3) Deerfield’s The well supported Com- has not been very by the local resi- dents, it is reported, and only about half the goal has been reached. When the REVIEW asked for comments on the Chest, should it be continued or dropped, not one letter was received. Each year the Community Chest chairman has wanted his drive to succeed, but as he retires from that unthanked job, he wishes something could be done to either get the necessary support—or drop it entirely. Should which goes down on any floor. After several months of operation, the need for art materials in Deerfield was recognized, and today, oil colors, canvases, brushes, easels, art sets, pre-sketched pic- tures, and like items are a very definite part of The Home Store. Arnold Pedersen settled in the Deerfield area after serving in the Army Air Force. He and his wife, Elizabeth Sparrow Pedersen, formerly of Lake Bluff, and children Kenneth, 11, Charles, 5, Robert, 3, Christmas Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest Mr. Pedersen opened The Home Store in January of 1952 featuring exterior and interior paint with complete colorizer systems for matching and choosing colors and color schemes. Imported and domestic machine print wall papers and selected hand printed wall papers, combined with leading brands of linoleum, asphalt tile, and other floor coverings and accessories give Deerfield a superb selection of home decorating and improvement needs. One of the latest lines shown is the new floor tile, needing no adhesive, and High Mass to Be Sung Christmas Eve CHRISTmas. Community Chest Drive Is Lagging munity ARNOLD PEDERSEN is shown in his place The Home Store, at 812 Waukegan road. ' the manger it (Continued Early Deadline For December 31 Issue Page 4 at is His and lending Thursday manger Christmas denominations St. Paul’s Church and lowly most To put Christ back into Christmas is the purpose of this message and the aim of the Interchurch Council of Deerfield. Deerfield music, His for it all. and the background? Christmas Eve At Candlelight, in To bring Christ to everyone throughout the To Be Celebrated ’ Child all Is HE still in Christmas? Is He there in the hurrying crowds? Is He there in the family group, around the family Christmas tree, and in the gift which passes from one to another? Is it possible that somehow in the passing of the centuries He has been pushed into Wish For Christ is the reason of the Community business from his office Mr. Pedersen was born near Eagle River, Wisconsin and is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin School of Economics. He is treasurer of the Deerfield Lions club, secretary of the Highland Park-Deerfield Mosquito Abatement district, and vice president of the Lake County Building Contractors’ association. “Deerfield is a friendly place to live and to do business in, with a great future for aggressive, and energetic people. It’s honest a plea- sure to be part of the village, to be of service to its residents, and to grow with and business _ Pedersen The dition work with fellow establishments,” Mr. said. Deerfield Spread Lions Club to Christmas Cheer Deerfield to equipment Lions assistance for the club, in in ad- purchasing fire raising funds for Jewett The midnight mass will be a high mass and the choir will sing Rosewig Mass. Soloists will be Mrs. Morgan King and Mrs. Walter Krol. Mrs: John J. Rink is organist. SANTA struction in The Home Store at 812 Waukegan road. As a builder, he features quality construction of fine homes for sale and built to order in Deerfield and surounding territory. Holy for business, Nancy, 1, live on Valley road, Bannockburn. Mr. Pedersen started in the building contracting business in 1948, and today operates this con- church are anDeerfield church services Cross Catholic nounced in the column. of district, park, aid- ing in the fund for the blind, and collecting clothes for needy children, will take gifts to many of the elderly people of West Deer- field township Age assistance. who VISITS TRACTOMOTIVE receive Old PARTY Chest be abandoned? McCraren Tract Sold to H.P. Lutheran Church Deerfield Lutherans will be interested to know that the Redeemer Lutheran church at 741 Central avenue, in Highland Park, has purchased a 5% acre tract from the McCraren estate on the north side Deerfield road just east of Ridge road. sociation for visits made to patients who could not afford the full cost of the visit. Dressings were obThe tract is expected to afford tained from the Cancer society for space for a future parsonage, a a number of patients and a hospital parochial school in the event the bed was donated. parish warrants one in the vicinity, It was decided in the future to and ample parking facilities, acadhere to the by-laws and hold bi- cording to the Rev. William H. pastor. In addition, it monthly meetings, with the next Remmert, session set for January 21 at 8 is readily accessible to the many p.m. in the Recreation center in parishioners living in the Deer|field area, he pointed out. Highland Park. The annual Tractomotive corporation Christmas party for its employees and their families was held last Saturday afternoon at Chevy Chase Country clubhouse, west of Deerfield. Pictured above are Darlene McCarroll, Michael Jones, Santa Claus, Gary Martin, Robin Shoemaker, and John Carlson, president of Tractomotive. Thursday, December 24, 1953 ; �#/Frank Sturtevant to Deerfield Direct Stagers In ‘See How They Run’ Churches ie Stagers ' HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas eve is a day of strict and abstinence. Confessions on Christmas fast eve from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Two priests will be available. . There will be a Midnight Mass followed by a Low Mass at 1:30 a.m. Christmas day Masses will be at 7:00, 8:15 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15. All Low Masses. New Year’s day Masses will be at 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15. All Low Masses. NO CHILDREN AT MIDNIGHT MASS due to the lack of room. Please cooperate. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Men’s Christmas Carol] Sing. SUNDAY, GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. FRIDAY, December 25 10:30 a.m. Special Christmas service for children and adults. Children will bring Christmas offering boxes. Baby sitters will be provided for the very young. There will be no sermon. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, December 24 7 p.m. Christmas eve candlelight services. Bring the family for a beautiful worship service in the preparation for a havpy Christmas. SATURDAY, December 26 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, December 27 9:45 a.m. Church school classes for all ages. 11:45 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Wedding ceremony for Barbara Scott and Carl Couve. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship Christmas party. WEDNESDAY, December 30 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. 27 ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Beginners, kindergarten, primary ST. December 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. under 9:30 am. Adult Bible class the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6. 7' p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal and Tuxis Society. WEDNESDAY, December 30 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. departments of the and Sunday NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Il. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY ' WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday Schoou Supt. Northbrook, Illinois 8 am. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, December 24 8 and 11:30 p.m. Vesper services. FRIDAY, December 25 8 and 10:30 a.m. Christmas services. Issue Invitations For Buffet Supper and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road are entertaining at a buffet supper on Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock at their home. Our Young People for the holidays and re- ports back to Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., on Tuesday, January 5. Miss Nancy Antes, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Antes of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, took part in Cornell college’s 49th performance of Handel’s ‘Messiah’ last Sunday. Miss Antes is home for the holidays and will return to her studies Courtesy, ness go friendliness and free with our helpful- work... whether you want a road clean rest rooms, or general ing you information you see our sign. get map, tour- it where Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road ‘Tel. 580 Watch Entire Family gale 635 Repairing Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD Ia., after the in Mt. New Ver- Year. Among the students currently enrolled in Washington university is William Charles Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrette, 1131 Warrington road. A junior in the School of Medicine, he is a member of Phi Beta Pi fraternity and has atended Highland Park High school. FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Jewel o Expert non, at Cornell Bruce H. Ford, R.P. JEWELERS of Deerfield Deerfield 1 cam IIlinois select- next play Mr. Sturtevant formerly lived in Deerfield and is remembered for having directed such other Stagers’ plays as “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” and ‘Dear Ruth.” He was featured in ‘The Dark Tower,” the Stagers’ last production. He is a former pre-medical stu- college and a of Northwest- It was announced by Mrs. F. C. Ritter, 946 Clay street, chairman of the casting committee, that tryouts for “See How They Run” on January 5 at the J. A. Wetherell home and on January 6 at the Deerfield Grammar school. A Sunday mortgage burning ceremony and service were held evening, December 13, in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Left to right, across the front, are Lubbert Schuetz, Miss Ruth Sack, Mrs. George Beckman, Carl Berning, Norval Rather, Mrs. David. Lundquist and the Rev. L. W. Goebel. Russian spy. Interested persons are Woman’s Club Sends invited to try out for these parts. Tickets for the play may be purchased from Stagers members or Earl Cardinal, 683 Deerpath, business manager of the group. annual Christmas hosts, was at Exmoor land held Country dinner- December 16 club in High- Mrs. Mildred Park. Guests included Larson, Mrs. Eleanor Altman, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Berning, Miss Margaret Tracy, Mrs. Margaret J. Robinson, Mrs. Agnes Tennermann, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger, Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Wessling, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Florence Hoffman, Becker, and Mr. Mrs. Lester (Anita Pagel). Robert At School For Girls at the party of the Deerfield State bank to which Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay and their son, Douglas, were $100 to Park Ridge The plan to give a gift of money to the Park Ridge School for Girls, instead of personal gifts to the girls Ramsays Are Hosts At Christmas Party The Miss Arliss Johnson. Standing in the center is the Rev. Harry O Willman pastor of St. Paul’s church. To his left is the guest of hon or Roles to be cast include a maid, a spinster, an actress, several clergymen, several soldiers and a school from members of the Presbyterian Circles Meet in January Presbyterian Circles One, Two, Three and Four will meet the first Thursday afternoon in January. Circle Six will meet Thursday evening and Circle Five will meet on the second Monday of the Deerfield Woman’s club proved most gratifying. The chairman of that committee, Mrs. Merritt Barnum reported that she had sent a check for $100 to the school so that the girls could have the money to select their own gifts. The regular monthly’ board Chairmen of the groups are Mrs. Elmer Pope, Circle 1; Mrs. Winston Porter, 2; Mrs. H. T. Tasker, 3; Mrs. Arthur Cox, 4; Mrs. William F. Johnston, 5; and Mrs. Earl An- meeting be of the Deerfield Woman’s club is scheduled for the first Tuesday morning in January. The club will meet Tuesday afternoon, January 12, in the Kipling school. Mrs. Robert Basche, literary department chairman, has arranged the program which will month. derson, 6. a dramatic Broadway reading hit “The of a rece! Seven Year Itch.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, Mrs. Winston Porter and Mrs. Willard B. Allen. Greete are to be Mrs. Willard J. Loarie and Mrs. Joseph Kramer. A Mrs. and Wedding Bethlehem Church Miss Barbara Jean Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott of Highland Park and Carl Forrest Couve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Couve of Park Ridge will be married Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the Bethlehem church with the Rev. F. G. Guither officiating. A reception will be held in the church parlors. Jeanne Ann Siljestrom To Be Married Jan. 30 Miss Jeanne Ann _ Siljestrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Siljestrom of Wedgemere place, Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield, and Robert Harold Sumeriski will be married January 30 in the First Presbyterian church of Lake Forest at 4:30 p.m. followed by a reception in the rooms in Libertyville. VFW club- FROST'Sa RADIO AND ELECTRIC Refrigerators Telephone have their Frank Sturtevant Jr. of Skokie, it was announced by Edgar A. Flynn, 825 Deerfield road, Deerfield, president of the theatrical group. The play, “See How They Run,” is a three-act farce, set in modern England. Rd. 1048 of Deerfield director Scott-Couve Michael Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Landis lane, is‘ home as dent at Lake Forest cum laude graduate ern university. school will present their Christmas program. 11 p.m. Christmas Eve Candlelight worship. SUNDAY, December 27 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. WEDNESDAY, December 30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. Mr. ed We 730 Repalr All Waukegan APPLIANCES - Ranges Makes Rd. - Radios of, - Tel. Waeaasies Deerfield 122 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DR. G. C. PARKNEN VANT &SELIG Established OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Thursday, December 24, 1953 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA West NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield State Our Thirty-Fourth Deposits insured Year up to $10,000.00 Bank | �CLEANERS 728 Deerfielg Rd. �wg BRABEicRe 'SStation rv Shell Se n Rd. w Ave. Longfello Woaukes? �The Junior Welches Are Parents Of Daughter Their first child, a daughter, Elizabeth Holbrook, was born in Highland Park hospital December IT’S THE GREATEST! 16 to Welch Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Jr. of Green Bay road. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Kerber of Linden avenue, and the paternal grandparents are the senior Welches of Bannockburn. The infant, who will be called Holly, is named for her mother, the former Elizabeth Kerber. Holbrook was her paternal grandmother’s maiden name. It‘s Coming Jan. 7, 8, 9 How Christian Science Heals “Restoring Happiness to a Broken WJJD (1160) WNMP (1590) Home” Sunday, 7:40 a.m. Sunday, 9:15 a.m. Swing Club Plans Children To Gather At Home Formal Dance For Second In Series The Swing club’s annual holiday dance will be given January the Highland Park Woman’s 2 at club. Of The Senior Paul L. Days Wiss Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Day Sr. of 1037 Central avenue will have their entire family with them tomorrow for Christmas dinner. Their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hegman of 17 Brittany Do The formal affair will be the second in a series of four dances for high school students given during the school year by the Swing club, which is sponsored by the Woman’s club. road, and their children Paula and Cynthia will be there as will their Chuck Bates’ orchestra will furnish music from 9 p.m. to midnight. The holiday dance is open to all series ticket holders, who may be either students or alumni of Highland Park High school. of Miami at Coral Gables, Fla. His younger sister Margaret (Peggy) is a junior at Highland Park High school while his younger brother Fred is a sixth grader at Immaculate Conception school. Chairmen of the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Granholm of Linden avenue. Their committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tighe and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Riskind, all of Highland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer and Mr. Mrs. Day and Paul Coral Gables at the vacation where Mrs. for two months as her sister, Mrs. Alice latter’s new home. son and Days daughter-in-law, of Deerfield, Paul Jr. freshman Indiana is and home the Mrs. Ruben Olson of formerly of Spruce engageBernice Jr. from his studies at the University will drive to end of his Day will stay the guest of Dillon, in the Guests Miss Margaret son and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Deerfield. The next dance in the series has been set for February 20. Series tickets still may be from Mrs. Telegraph road, phone Deerfield G. M. hen Mrs. is service or Olson Kenneth Earl G. Sheahen, Sheahen of a veteran with the of U. two years’ Air Force, S. including duty in Japan. He is now pur- Harris, Deerfield, 691. of Bernice to Roy Berkeley road and the late Mr. Sheahen. The bride-elect, who is known to her friends as “Bunny,” and her fiance were graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. Shea- Appel. chased Bride avenue, make known the ment of their daughter Vallee O. Appel of Vine aveMrs. Swingle is the former Mary Ke Spring Mr. and Highwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swingle of Indianapolis, Ind., and their daughter Susan are spending the Christmas holidays in Highland Park with Mrs. Swingle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. nue. (Hise Mark Mark also Barbara with a local concern. The wedding will tele- take April 24 in Wesley church, Highwood. place Methodist 4 Spend Christmas Eve In Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter of Highwood, formerly of 2419 St. Johns avenue, and their children RENT YOUR WHERE Frederick FORMAIL SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED RENT THEIRS night, MEN and Ill., as the ter’s Clair will spend Christmas guests parents, Eve, to- in Wayne, of Mrs. Carpen- Mr. and Mrs. David Schmid, also former residents here. INGISS BROS. MOSER. inc. e@ Cutaways @ Strofiers een ee woe @ Summer formals All accessories EVANSTON 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 Other Ave. for college women A new class. begins on day in each month. Stores South Shore | South Side 520 47th St 2200 E. 71st s¥. HYde Park 3-4800 KEnwood 8-4200 the first Mon- Bulletin T free Ook Park 1119 Westgate Village 8-290 57 East Jackson | Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 er H DF ore eH OAH a ee AY ~— tp a ae Setp I Heeroot HT a Peory DAY ore Merry, Merry Christmas ae << Woe} yeeZY Stockings are hung By our “chimney” with care, With a Holiday Spirit For ALL to share < as loop 177 N. Stote St Addover 3-7075 a INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) a @ @ SHIRLEY BOCK @ MARIAN ARIANO @ LEE WARD @ LOUISE DEL BENE AND THE REPAIR STAFF VIVIAN ROSSI @ PAUL LEEDS @ PAUL BURNSTEIN @ BILL JOHNSON OF Guterion Decorations and Furnish imgd 287 LAKE DEERPATH LAKE FOREST FOREST, 865 i ILLINOIS 3 cn vo �nny i | SN SS Se ee oO \ f O44.4.44444 424.444.4444 Deerfield Pb Flies to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen and their daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Pettis, came up from Carthage, Illinois, on Friday and were guests of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street. On Saturday morning the young Mrs. Pettis left the Chicago airport, via TWA, for a trip to London, England, where her soldier husband, Pfc. Robert L. Pettis, met her on Sunday and to their newly found near the Sculthorpe anti-aircraft base at which he is stationed. Guests from Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saeman of Cross Plains, Wis., were weekend guests of their aunts, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and the Misses Jane and Martha road. Karch Entertaining of at 925 Deerfield Cards Mrs. William Desmond will entertain her club the first Wednesday afternoon after New Year’s at her home on Deerfield road. “At Highland Park Hospital Almon Rockenbach and _ his daughter, Mrs. Frank Tigerman, (Elizabeth Rockenbach) of Crystal Lake were here Thursday and with Mr. Rockenbach’s two sisters, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of Elm street, visited their sister, i¢ Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge, 88, of 520 Elm street, who is in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Plagge’s daughter, Mrs. E. G. Jacobson has delayed her return to * Long Beach, Calif. Holding Open At Their New Mr. and House Home Mrs. Walter New Members at St. Episcopal Church Mockler, Gregory’s Recent additions to the list of new members at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church are B. H. Freifeld, 1313 Warrington road; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches, 1455 Woodland drive; Mrs. Russell R. Reagh, 801 Kenton road; Mrs. W. Potter, 818 Cedar street; Don- ald Norman, 901 Northwoods drive; and Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, 1210 Warrington road. Flies East for Holidays Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue flew East on Tuesday to spend the holidays with the families of her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Frost in Cheektowaga, N.Y., and of her son, W. A. Tennermann Jr., al Bloomfield, N.J. Pre-New Year’s Party R. H. Potter Home at The Roy H. Potters of Deerfield road will entertain their friends, whom they West 50 of have in- vited to their Timber Trail home, on Monday evening, December 28. This is the annual pre-New Year’s party that Mr. and Mrs. Potter have given each of the past several years. Move to Round Lake Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie (Charlotte Fredricks) and three children, who had been living in Prairie View, have moved to Round Lake. Thursday, atid as have all December 24, 1953 members of the five branch groups which comprise the Smith College Club of Chicago: The North Shore, the North Side, the West Suburban, and the South Side Smith clubs and the Smith Career group. Mrs. Edwin Rand of East Delaware place, Chicago, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Here from Indiana Mr. and Mrs. John Reed (Betty June Plagge) of Hammond, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Reed’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plagge of Todd court. Move to Crabtree Lane Mr. and Mrs. John Mees and their three sons, Hunt, William and Richard have moved from Duluth, Minn., to 1222 Crabtree lane, to the house formerly occupied by the Oliver J. Schommers. Family Dinner Christmas Day The R. P. on Sedgwicks a family dinner at their road. home on on are having Christmas West day Deerfield Report to Authorities Marcus T. Neelly, District Director of Imigration and Naturalization at Chicago today called to the attention of all aliens the require- ment of the Imigration and Nationality Act that every alien in the United States report his address to the government during the month of January. The report must be made on Form I-53, which may be obtained from any United States Post Office or from any Immigration office. The requirement applies to all aliens who are in the United States on January out 1 and to aliens who re- side in the United States and may be temporarily absent during January. Persons in the latter group must report their address within ten days after return to the United States. The address of minor children aliens must be reported by their parents or guardians. Neelly warned that failure to comply with the address reporting requirements of the Act carries severe penalties. Aliens failing to comply subject themselves to fine, imprisonment and_ deportation. Neelly urges all aliens to comply and all organizations having alien members to publicize the requirement, also all organizations who assist aliens to urge compliance. Scout News ye eS Le * News x Street ‘tT 4 * Kate in Wisconsin Sunday Spend Mrs. G. A. Willen and son, Paul, of 1111 Springfield avenue drove — Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Vose have sold their home at 939 Beverly place and will move into their 50 ie eer ’ Moving Across th new home at 914 Beverly place the up to New London, Wis., last Sunday to visit Mrs. Willen’s mother, excited boys it was Friday night at Wilmot school. More boys received awards in spite of the fact they had been working so hard on Christmas gifts and ornaments. The tree was beautifully decorated with all the lovely things you boys made. It reminded me of the trees people used to have before the days of going out and buying all the decorations. first week in January. Mrs. Mrs. G. if I ever W. Bolton saw a crowd OUR a word game from the letters STORE NOT WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER MEMBERS WILL OF OUR ENJOY AN CHRISTMAS 26th STAFF EXTENDED HOLIDAY THEIR WITH FAMILIES. O’Neill’s on January 4 at the Wilmot school. Sammy Fosdick, den 3, tells me they wrapped their gifts at their meeting this week. They then pasted pictures of their den, which they had taken sometime before, on cardboard, then cut them into puzzles. Sammy’s mother gave each child a little red stocking to put his puzzle in. Rusty Walther, den 7, says they made candy for gifts for their parents. They played the game of buzz. Rusty conducted a flag ceremony. George Reinbold, den 8, reports: We finished all our decorations on Monday. We made bells from paper cups, tinfoil and string. We played — Grootemont. John NOTICE We had the nicest puppet movie presented by the Telephone company. It was the story of “The Night Before Christmas,” and “The First Christmas Story,” about Jesus’ birth. Three boys who received their Webelos badges were Peter Silence, Donald Goodman and Gregory Krol. I think that ceremony is always impressive and Mr. Roads presents the awards in such a nice way. He makes the boys feel so proud to have a part in Cubbing. Santa Claus was the nicest one I have seen yet. Santa has lots of helpers but our Mr. Rey came in chuckling and laughing and everybody had such fun. All the children, Cubs and guests received toys. There were many lovely toys you boys made or repaired and I’m sure the children who received them will be pleased. Have a nice vacation and tell mom and dad we’ll see them at the parents’ meeting Ace Hardware 1746 Second j@ HI 2-1150 Street in Christmas. Tony Sherman, den 9. Tony tells me they made wreaths out of styrofoam, evergreens, pine cones and ornaments. These are for their mothers. O’Grady They and had played the a spelling game match. Deerfield PTA Plans Caucus for Deerfield School The Deerfield Grammar school, District 109, will use the caucus method of selecting candidates for the school board. Last spring the Parent-Teacher association appointed a study committee to investigate the possibility of using the caucus method of electing the board of education. The committee, after much study, devised the method which would be most apropos for Deerfield. The plan was adopted by the PTA at the annual meeting last May and is now being put into effect. The caucus will include representatives of the PTA and nonpolitical, non-religious, civic and educational organizations which Pack 150 have been functioning for at least two years. Members of this caucus By Mrs. John Carlson must be residents of District 109. You boys all seemed to-have a To start the system the Chamber good time at the Christmas party of Commerce and the Deerfield Wednesday. Dick Hartman did a Woman’s club are the organizations good job subbing for Ed Kirar, to be included in the PTA caucus. scoutmaster. Den 1 performed very capably in the opening and closing there to hand out the presents. I think den 1 was the only one of the meeting. The tree was lovely trimmed who had a meeting last week. Tom with all the ornaments you had Elias called to say they had their opening and closing, sang made. Of course, the evening usual wouldn’t have been complete with- carols and ate popcorn. Merry Christmas to all! out a visit from Santa who was Cub On of By Well, A special holiday brunch will be on the calendar for members of the Smith College Club of Chicago on Wednesday, December 30, at 11 a.m. in Chicago. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Donald Sheehan of the college’s history department. Students home from Smith on vacation have been invited to at- tend Cub Pack lies Aliens Must Immigration who have just moved from Evanston to 742 Osterman avenue, are holding open house for their North Shore friends on Saturday, the day after Christmas. M. Att Smith College Brunch London took her apartment Att vy FUN! year New ... and our Party Shop is Year's especially today the with for your most gala time of the party favors. Hats, Noisemakers, Decorations and most anything to make Visit your party Ae a success. a te ’ R gid. 4 iy ‘ ree Since 645 CENTRAL 1895 HI 2-3100 Page 9 care) a �S ie y "ior : Plans Winter Wedding Smith Club Slates Holiday Brunch A special holiday brunch Christmas will be on the calendar for members Smith College next Wednesday Club of of the Chicago at 11 a.m. in Car- son Pirie Scott’s Georgian room. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Donald Sheehan of the college’s history department. Students home from Smith for the Christmas vacation have been issued invitations. Those from this area include freshman _ students Miss Catherine Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Wade street, and Miss Ann Haney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haney, of Deerfield. Members of the five branch groups which comprise the Smith College Club of Chicago also expect to attend—The North Shore, the North Side, the West Suburban (Continued on page 13) Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Aldridge of Judson avenue will entertain their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Alford of Springfield, Ill., for Christmas and the weekend. Mrs. Aldridge’s mother, Mrs. E. R. Stranger of Evanston, and Mr. Aldridge’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Aldridge of Rice street, also will spend Christmas day with them. Home From The Eggnog Party Mr. and Mrs. John entertained a group W. of North at a holiday Shore friends eggnog party at their Ridge road last Sunday TS Be Summer Evers about Boies fide Diriatl III 60 home on afternoon. Rk Of Shome The Wincanton lane home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams was the scene Saturday at 4 p.m. of the marriage of their daughter Mary Elizabeth Capitol Miss Elizabeth Newman, daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue, is home for the Christmas holidays from Washington, D.C., where she is employed. Holiday Many 2 Wilam ’ to Strome, Strome Donald _ Richard son of Mr. and of Seattle. Mrs. Knute The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, with only family members and close friends present. A reception followed in the same setting. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin and heirloom lace, styled along princess lines and fashioned with a bouffant skirt and cathedral train. A full-length illusion net veil cascaded from a Juliet cap of heirloom rosepoint which had been Bride worn by the bride’s mother at her wedding. Miss Williams carried a lace handkerchief which had_ belonged to her great-great-grand- mother, Mrs. Elisha Wadsworth (Continued on page 12) Miss Joyce Jeness Lynch Cot urrays To Spend Christmas ith Family In Mount Morris poyce Linden avenue will spend Christis and the weekend in Mount rris, Ill., with their son-in-law d daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant He: ‘man ray), (Marjorie and ynn, “Midge” Mur- grandchildren, Laurie and he Hermans Mary Grant Phelps. recently moved into | new home in Mount Morris. - Last Saturday the Murrays and eir other , Mr. son-in-law and Mrs. y Murray) and Heath of Glen daugh- University II1., Joyed a pre-Christmas party in e Murray home together with Wakelee children, Wendy, and the twins, Bruce and hard. J. Lynch east Jeness Edward W. Sr. of Brittany road entire family as and New Wal- to AF, and Mrs. Alfred the senior Mr. Riverside, Ill. Miss McClelland, McClelland, Her fiance the He will re- back to duty January 3, leavMrs. McClelland and their 8\onth-old daughter Catherine here February. and Park rom Mrs. Tom avenue ril. they They ma in ; -in-law had plan Madison, and ge teeue R. Coleman from school and is in his last year of Miss Carol Marie Trangmar university Miss Phillips Gives Holiday Tea At Home Mrs. Edgar avenue is B. Carter enjoying of Central the Christmas festivities far away from Highland Park—in Portland, Me., has been staying since last Friday. the where traveled East grandchild, second child she to see Lynn born last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. H. Dale Clark Jr. (Carol Carter). Lynn’s brother Peter is 14 months. Her other grandparents are Mr. Carter and the senior Clarks of Auburn, Ind. sometime holiday. after N. M., with Mr. and their the New and their Travel To Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Allenby of Braeburn week Allenby’s W. will in Wayland, parents, F. Webber. spend Christmas Mich., with Mrs. Mr. Miss Margaret Ann Phillips, daughter of Mr. Stanton V. cle, of been since last to spend Christ- daughter, graduated High recently in Pecos, Wis., of Mrs. Edgar Carter Visits Family In Portland, Me. home Year’s Wyles returned their ranch of Weiss Mrs. Carter is expected to return eturn From Six Months’ ourn In New Mexico Mr. son The young people are planning to be married this winter. Clark, fil Mrs. at Northwestern ig base. Joyce Jr., Northwestern university where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mrs. Carter her newest’ Force was Park mer Patricia (Patty) Walters, here from Selma, Ala., where McClelland is stationed at Air and Lynch Highland Weiss and Whitney-Humer Mrs. feted Phillips 70 senior of Wan baies (Peggy) and Roslyn cir- classmates Mrs. H. L. Hubertz were Miss of Mr. and of Fort Carol Sheri- dan avenue and a freshman at Barry college in Miami, Fla.; Miss Beatrice Struve, daughter of Mrs. Theo Struve of Ridgewood drive, Miss Mary Peyton, daughter of Col. R. E. Peyton, USA, and Mrs. Peyton of Fort Sheridan, Miss Mary Driscoll, daughter of the John Driscolls of Ridge road, all Highland Park High school students; and Miss Geraldine Reading, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley W. Reading of Sheridan road, a freshman at the University of Arizona. Dr. and of Mrs. Lakeside engagement Frank of M. Trangmar announce their the daughter, Carol Marie, to Dr. Robert James Kitson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gage Cooper of Ypsilanti, Mich. The news was made last Monday at a dessert luncheon held in the Trangmars’ home. Miss Trangmar arrived home December 13 from Michigan State college in East Lansing, where she is a junior, to spend the Christmas holidays in Highland Park. Dr. Kitson will be here the 28th to celebrate his fiancee’s 20th birthday and will remain over the New Year’s weekend. following their marriage next sum- the Academy Tuxedo of Park, Mount N. Y. Shelley Busby lace a dress and talisman nosegay Vang a hat roses. of the She same of Carmel was matron of honor in a navy silk costume. She carried a nosegay of Kikson Manor gray flowers. Mrs. Alfred senior at Percy of fresh carried Among the guests was Miss Gretchen Voge of Hinsdale who is a Vincent, Mrs. length, A graduate of the University of Michigan dental school, Dr. Kitson also attended the Houghton School of Mines in Houghton, Mich., and is now practicing dentistry in Lansing: He and his bride will make their home in Lansing St. of made Shangmar, ot 5 Kobert at ents. poured daughter Betrothal Mrs. Highland Park High school and college friends yesterday at a holiday tea given in the home of her parThose who Rita Hubertz, Of Kaecoption of Van Nuys, Calif., and the late Mr. Busby, was married yesterday afternoon in Carmel-by-the-Sea, Calif., to Lt. Stansfield Turner, USN, son -* of (Mr. ahd’; Miks, Oliver S. Turner of Park avenue. Dr. Harry Clayton Rogers of the Presbyterian ministry performed the ceremony in the living room of “White Caps,’ the home of the bride’s late husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Whitney, formerly of Dale avenue. Christmas greenery and white bells formed a decorative setting for the nuptials which were followed by a small reception. The bride chose a_ ballerina- Park drive daughter’ Setting Mrs. Daniel Rockefeller Whitney, former Patricia Busby, daugh- ter will have with them for Year’s. Their Edward Jr. (Buddy) is home m Kenyon college, Gambier, 0, where he is a sophomore. He i return about January 3. ‘Lt. William J. the where he is majoring in civil engineering. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. ily Joins The Walters’ Christmas Holidays Mrs. their My, Vuptials lad of North Deere of college Mr. and os oLynch The engagement is being announced by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wakelee Ellyn, peness S$ Engel WE Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Murray of yellow roses. Eight-year-old Laurel Whitney was junior bridesmaid for her mother. She wore a pale blue nylon dress and carried a Pinocchio rose nosegay. Her five-year-old brother Geoffrey served as ring bearer in a matching blue suit. Richard Davidson (Continued Harza on page of 14) William Chaffee ls Home From Studies At St. John’s Academy William Chaffee arrived home last Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee of Egandale road. Bill, a sophomore at St. John’s Military academy, Delafield, Wis., will return to his studies January 4. His older brother, Ens. Walter Chaffee, USNR, will not be able to join his family for the holidays as he is presently serving aboard the _ USS Arnold J. Isbell in Pacific 4 waters. . Thursday, December 24, 1953 _ 2 �Nuptiale Ave Holl bp Pankirs nd The To Install New Glic Michacl Srl Francis I room of the Con- gress hotel, Chicago, was the scene Sunday at 12:30 p.m. for the mar- riage of Miss Barbara Susan Glick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel B. Glick of Chicago, formerly of Sheridan road, to Gunner’s Mate Michael Joseph Smith, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Smith of Chicago. Pale pink tapers, pink roses and ferns formed a background for the ceremony which was performed by Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregational Israel. The bride wore her mother’s wedding dress of candlelight satin and rosepoint lace, designed along princess lines, and terminating in a chapel-length train. Her heirloom veil of rosepoint lace was borrowed from Mrs. John Deimel of Evanston, the former Alice Kaufmann of Highland Park, Wiss Soan Redlbch Infant Welfare Wings who had worn it at the latter’s wedding. She carried her mother’s rosepoint handkerchief and a spray of lilies of the valley and white sweetheart roses. Miss Carole Smith of Chicago attended her sister-in-law as maid (Continued on page 13) Board At January Meeting Wy Whareied Saturday The new board of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing Sv, hone will take office at meeting January 18. New the group’s officers include Mrs. W. W. Hamilton, Glencoe, president; Mrs. Andrew Timson, Deerfield, first vice president; Mrs. John Lehman of Hazel avenue, second vice presi- ‘dent; Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd of Greenwood avenue, Frank Curto, treasurer; Deerfieid, Mrs. corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Irl Marshall Jr., Northbrook, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert McArdle of Hazel avenue, publicity chairman; Mrs. John Forrester of Laurel avenue, representative to the junior board; Mrs. Frank Mueller of Marion avenue, provisional chairman, and Mrs. Philip Agnes, Deer- field, member-at-large. At the year’s last meeting of the Wings, held December 14 at the home of Mrs. Lehman, plans were discussed for a proposed calendar for the next year’s activities. On December 19, the group held its annual Christmas party for Wing members, provisionals and their husbands. The holiday party was held at the Deerfield home of Mrs. Richard E. Welch. Mrs. Rob- ert McArdle was in charge Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of Sheridan road left last Saturday for her winter home in Tempe, Ariz., where she will spend the winter months. The junior Mr. and Mrs. Alschulers of Sheridan road and their Christmas Alschuler in Arizona. student lo college in Menlo with his parents. at the Strouse, the USNR, former Joan Ruth Redlich, daughter of Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich of Wade street, are now From on a wedding trip to New The couple exchanged vows before Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago in a ceremony attended by mem- bers of their families. reception followed. Given in marriage A dinner- by her Pharmacy the bride wore an afternoon-length gown of champagne taffeta shan- tung made with a bateau neckline and bouffant skirt, and a matching taffeta dress. yellow carnations. Lester Strouse Jr. Minn., served brother. She are HI 2-0143 HI 2-0144 Robert W. Pease # carried R. of St. as best man They 4 Exclusive grand- father, Paul L. Redlich of Chicago, green the staff of Robert W. Pease Orleans following their marriage Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Redlich home. the Ph. Paul, for his sons of the (Continued on page 14) Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mayer of Indian Tree drive will give a cock-| Park, to spend Leonard bride, Harry B. Mayers To Give Party for Their Daughters Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Stratton of Sheridan road have sent out invitations to almost 100 friends of their son Tom for a Christmas eve party. Tom returned from Menlast weekend his Coremony of Eve Party children Alfred III, Larry, Arthur and Marilyn left yesterday to spend the holidays with the senior Mrs. Airman and ls Sls Sl Nl Me Sot SEASON'S GREETINGS bandeau with a brief veil. She carried a spray of white carnations and Amazon lilies. Miss Elizabeth Redlich was her sister’s only attendant in a sea- plans, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Van Horne of, Deerfield. Mrs. Michael Wampler acted as hostess. Alschuler Family Sojourns In Arizona Sl tail party Sunday afternoon at their home for a group of young friends of their daughters Carol and Helene, who are home from college for the Christmas holidays. Carol is a junior at the University of Illinois at Champaign and Helene is a freshman at the University Calif., the holidays He is a freshman of Miami, college. Coral Gables, Fla. ¥ Bruce Johnson R. Ph. HOLIDAY GREETINGS and BEST WISHES Phillip to all our patrons and friends Feleman R. Ph. from EVELYN DOROTHY GUNDA ROMANA SHIRLEY FRIEDA BERNICE DOTTY Staff Joy Moller MYRTLE HELEN DOROTHY GISELA TOM RICHARD FRANZ WALTER Apprentice NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You of THIS Hair 664 Fashion Central, HI Thursday, December 24, 1953 Highland 2-6210 Studio Park Ph. Walter, 946 Hair Stylist Linden, WI BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Winnetka 6-4490 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Page 11 | a. �Wishing Barbara Fried’s Marriage Is Told you a very ERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY Barbara Hahn, Ann son of Fried, Mrs. to Edward Henry Hahn of a NEW Mr. FRED va a Johns Bie L. and Mrs. Harold of 2754 St. Johns daughter Margo, RICE Ave. Highland Park avenue and their a sophomore at High enjoy their Christmas as the guests of Mrs. Or Carpenter school, will Drop in and see us today at our Christmas party Jack 1927 (Continued from page 10) VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS ye BOWMAN DAIRY CO. 545 Vine Ave. HI 2-2700 Let us not forget the real meaning of Christmas It is a season of prayer for the whole world . . . for peace on earth and good will toward all men. TOWN FLOOR CO PAN HI 2-5545 1379 Deerfield Road Chicago, and a spray of white hyacinths and phalaenopsis. Miss Grace Williams was her sister’s honor attendant and Miss Dorie Weber of Groveland avenue was bridesmaid. They were gowned in ballerina-length dresses of fuchsia silk taffeta and bandeaux of pelargonium carnations and ivy. They carried bouquets of the same flowers. Miss Williams’ cousin, Susan Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett K. Mason of Hazel avenue, was junior bridesmaid in a white dress | fashioned after the senior attendants’ gowns. She carried a miniature bouquet of matching flowers. Beverly Covington of Evanston, who is studying for a Doctor of Philosophy degree at Northwestern university, served as best man for Mr. Strome. Robert Cutts Williams of Wichita, Kas., ushered at his sister’s wedding. Mr. Williams left Monday for a skiing trip in Aspen, Colo., and consequently will not be here for the holidays. Mr. Strome and his bride have postponed a wedding trip until next year. They are making their home | in an apartment in Evanston where the bridegroom is studying for a doctor’s degree in civil engineering at Northwestern university. The bride’s other brother, Ens. David Yoe Williams, USNR, and Mrs. Williams, the former Charlotte Cleary, daughter of Mrs. John May your Christmas be full of joy Happy and of Milwaukee, | by Mrs. Williams’ younger brother, Pvt. John Cleary, who will arrive here Sunday Camp Chaffee, Ark. Here Prosperous Downey formerly Mrs. Mansfield Ralph Cleary Sr. of Sheridan road, arrived from Philadelphia shortly before the rites. They are the guests of Mrs. Williams’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Ralph Cleary Jr. of Sheridan road, until January 4 when Ens. Williams will report to Yorktown, Va. They will be joined over the holi- days and your New Year F. Sheridan HI Road 2-0010 We Wish You All-A MERRY CHRISTMAS Miss Williams A CHILDREN’S WEAR n Jill Eve dinner Carpenter’s nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Rockford. : yours our very best this city. Visit ls Rockford St. and H. you The marriage was _ solemnized December 18 in Arlington Heights. Mr. Hahn and his bride are making their home in Milwaukee where he is working. YEAR 1801 Wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. New of Laurel avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss USA, from For the Holiday We wish to express the Season’s Greetings to all our friends. Best Wishes of the Holiday Season. MARCHI 1949 St. We wish BROS. Johns PONTIAC Ave. you a SALES HI 2-5030 season rich in joy, brimming with good cheer. Merry In HOLIDAY GREETINGS M. BELMONT Christmas! FURRIER 510 — a Central sy a ats short— a S Te q —— TAILOR — DRY CLEANING Ave. a HI = Holiday | Happiness May happiness and good health be yours at Christmastime. Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Bridges of Athens, O., arrived in Highland "BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP 620 Central Ave. HI 2-0815 Park yesterday to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bridges of Ridgewood drive. They were accompanied by their three children, Gary, 5; and Patricia, 4. Thursday, December 24, 1952 �Glick Wedding (Continued from page 12) of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Selfridge of Linden avenue, Lois Rosenthal of Chicago and Donna Wolcoff of Winnetka. All the attendants were attired in extends best wishes gowns for feta lias. A MERRY CHRISTMAS of and waltz-length they Floyd green carried Dean pink for a taf- camel- of Springfield as best man. Ushers Friedman, Eli Teritz Sachs, all of Chicago. Best Wishes MERRY acted CHRISTMAS were Allen and Gerald from For her daughter’s wedding and the dinner-reception which followed, Mrs. Glick selected an afternoon-length dress of pale pink satin and a matching sequin bandeau. She wore a pink cymbidium corsage. Mrs. Smith, the bridegroom’s mother, was costumed in a Dior blue taffeta gown and match- \ Ke KLEEBURG our entire BUICK, Mf 1932 First St. staff Inc. HI 2-4800 ing bandeau aecented with a white cymbidium corsage. Mr. Smith is based at Norfolk, Let Santa’s jolly spirit be your guide Season this and Holiday enjoy all the happiness you deserve. Va., where Mrs. Smith will join him next February. She will remain in Chicago until that time. Among Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n 1811 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0361 Here’s a friendly wish to our wonderful customers and friends. Enjoy the happiest Out-of-town wedding guests included the bride’s great-uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Barnett of Los Angeles, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Max Broida of Louisville, Ky. the many of prenuptial par- Gustav Schiff, Sy Holidays Happy New and a Year. MERCHANTS DELIVERY CO. ties was a luncheon held in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel given by Mrs. Harry Bergman of Glencoe; a luncheon and theater party given by the Mes- dames Yuletide Happy Salmon, Louis Cohn and Phillip Lozowich of Chicago; a bar shower in the Standard club, Chicago, given by Mrs. Harry Schultz and Mrs. Milton Tigerman THE R. s. HAMBLY ANN co. the REYNOLDS RUTH HENDERSON ELLEN GOLDEN MAE EILER GENEVIEVE HENKLE R. S. HAMBLY Wish MERRY and the bri- bridegroom’s parents. Please accept our Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCarty of Ridge road will entertain at Christmas a health and happiness their guests will be Mrs. McCarty’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Kellner of Briar lane; Mr. McCarty’s two brothers and A sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. in the coming year. C. McCarty of Elmhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarty of River For- ets; and his two sisters and their husbands, the John Rowes of River YEAR Forest and Oak Park. the V. A. compliments, our wishes for your holiday dinner for members of their families on Sunday. Among A NEW Glencoe, McCartys Plan Family Dinner CHRISTMAS and HAPPY You of dal dinner given Saturday night by Cheneys of SHELTON’S 481 RAVINIA GRILL Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-3306 Family Reunion The E. L. Andrews of Linden avenue will have a family reunion for Christmas. Edmund (Andy) is home from Newport, R. I., where he is in officer candidate school. His sister, Mary, is home from the University of Wisconsin in Madison where she is a senior. Mrs. ten spend aad worlds of good cheer and happiness in abundance . . . that’s the Christmas wish we make to every one of you. ELMER CLAVEY Skokie and ra parents, of 2-4664 the Grayslake, Patrons and MERRY Mrs. in Edwin charge of Friends CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW Koshy from page Rand 10) club of Chicago arrangements for and All and a Anwill Smith Club (Continued Wish of Our Christmas with them, too. and the South Side Smith the Smith Career group. NURSERY HI Andrews’ Sierackis We Women’s 251 YEAR ; & Children’s Wear Waukegan Avenue” . is the meeting. Thursday, December 24, 1953 Page 13 �Thrift Shop To Close Next Two Saturdays G U 5 To all of you... from all of us! Our sincere good wishes for your very merriest Christmas and a very Happy New Year! O’NEILL’‘S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second HI ce Christmas of Vogue Cleaners and Employees VOGUE 431 Mr. and a Happy New Year to you one and all! SILJESTROM COAL 1930 First and from Mrs. page CO. St. 12) Strouse of St. leans, CLEANERS Roger Williams 1862 Out-of-town guests included the junior Mrs. Strouse; the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ravits of St. Paul, and his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Hirshburg of Minneapolis. When wish you all a glorious joyous holiday. Bay mas A Merry Christ- Mrs. Redlich chose a beige Chantilly lace ensemble for her daughter’s nuptials and Mrs. Strouse, the bridegroom’s mother, was attired in a pink lace gown. They both wore pink camellia corsages. ea 2055 Green friends. Redlich senior Paul. management sage of thanks to our kind 2-1150 (Continued The with these holiday greetings is our little mes- The board voted to close the shop for two days to enable the manager, Mrs. Harold Simpson, to rearrange the merchandise. The closing days will be next Saturday and January 2. Miss Me Along At the December board meeting of the Thrift shop held at the home of Mrs. Nathan Corwith, donations were given to the three sponsoring organizations, Infant Welfare, Highland Park Hospital auxiliary and Northwestern settlement, with an additional amount going to the Lake County TB association. First Street they Mr. return from Strouse and New his both for the holiday season and for the year to come Or- bride Siher Vecdl will live in an apartment on Lincoln place. The bridegroom is presently stationed at Glenview Naval Air station. Whitney- Turner (Continued To Our Many Friends, We Extend Our Very Best Wishes and . AREND SEWING 662 a MACHINE Central i th et ALL SINCERENESS WE MERRY A CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY of WISH YOU A NEW YEAR Sherwood 2058 First St. Reconstruction HI Co. 2-0077 road and their Ht Doe 7 Page 14 te)< WISH YOU EVERY CHRISTMAS JOY AND MAY GLAD 1954 NEW FOR ... BE A YEAR YOU! 3 To our clients four For The strong of Vine avenue. fine we friends extend and our sincere Holidays Mrs. Robert Armstrong of Kewanee, Ill., will spend Christmas week here with her son and ‘his family, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Armit WE children; and Mrs. Scully’s mother, Mrs. Charles McKiel, who makes her home with them. Next weekend the senior Scullys will visit their daughter, Sister Estelle, who is a teacher at Catholic Central High school in Fort Wayne, Ind. Here Auto 10) Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Scully Sr. of 1230 Cavell avenue will entertain a family group at a Christ-| mas dinner party. They will have as their guests Mr. Scully’s mother, Mrs. Mary Scully, and his brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKiel and their three children of Elgin; their son and daughter-in-law, the junior Scullys hee WITH Dahl’s page Sr. Vincent Scullys Plan Christmas Dinner Party CO. Ave. os beet hee he from Pierce road was best man for Lt. Turner. The bride attended Northwestern university where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Lt. Turner was graduated from the U. S. Naval academy and attended Oxford university as a Rhodes scholar. The couple will be at home in Newport, R. I., next March when Lt. Turner returns from a tour of duty in the Mediterranean area. Us | PAUL PHELPS, Inc., Realtors 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 , Thursday, December 24, 1953 �Koy CHRISTMAS Once Rabun: again cheerful greetings ring world. We like and best of all say, ““A Merry ‘round the the season we like to Christmas to you all.”’ Roy 2226 CLEANING Green HI CO. followed 2-4551 Central Ave. Greetings ... by a buffet Jean Kline attendant Bernard was her piness Firestone and a happy, happy New Year fo all. of Moraine Parties May of who the more than 100 attended the “Mistle- of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club last Saturday evening were entertained at cocktail parties in the homes of various club members before the dance. Among the and hostesses Larson Brothers 1766 First St. avenue, the Daniel Vetters Re Ff Dor Fre B. avenue. | Also Mr. and of Old Gray of Mrs. Trail, Glencoe Lindell Mr. and pee b ~< Uh b re 1 UW bre a4 |Mr. and Mrs. FOR FAST Waukegan FINE WINES & LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY CALL HI ove Boar Poe Doo Poe PO Thursday,: December :24,. 1 Miss Delver Highwood Weber Ma- Dever of Returns To Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Dorie Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Weber of Groveland avenue, flew to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Saturday night a b eee Hh BPee Ih BPee I boe I LbPO m Service Station HI 2-1234 Ih bPe Th b ee ore b TY BGOA BJOA Ts & BO71) BFOF I} bS27 th i;(OF 9 b at > < ee to one and CHRISTMAS all Our greeting one, but Christmas is an time for old old is songs, a old wishes and old friends. So may we say, Happy Holiday. JOHN ZENGELER, CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan AND INC. DYERS HI 2-2801 Rd. RED TED Ye EVN AN EN pee PRED re ad 1 ea oe Rag ** RRS PER IRENILER < DED Die B Rte Uh oot E ters fier B trees White ED Re NEDLD Pe Wincanton lane at 4 p.m. She had visited here for five days before returning to Florida where she is spending the winter. Weber’s brother, Ens. John |B. Weber, USNR, will be unable to ¢|join his family for. Christmas as 1 the destroyer on which he is serv¥ |ing is cruising in Western Pacific waters | after last Thursday. leaving Kobe, Japan, B Tock EY jo Be VILLAGE HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Deerfield 864 Rd. eo ae ND, We just can’t seem to wish enough happiness to all the wonderful people we have served this past year. after serving-as a bridesmaid for Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams of Miss 2-1500 Dorie hh A MERRY Mrs. -| wood drive, and the John L. Lawrences of Broadview avenue. Spirit Time By Liquor Service TO ALL OUR FRIENDS OLD & NEW A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS 337 Wellington Sheridan road, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCarty of Ridge road, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black of Ridge- ay you con- were: Jack D. Dowdall of Deerfield, the William G. Sheahens of Ridge road, % we wish joyous Christmastime. brey CO. achievement. ‘Mistletoe Frolic’ toe Frolic” Wish You A Merry Christmas and A Joyous New Year SERVICE and |; and Robert I. Breakwells of Burton avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elston of Green Bay road, Mr. and Mrs. LIQUOR your sister’s suit of Central avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Coit J. Spalding of Sheridan road, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. McLain. of Old Trail, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Clausing of Central avenue, the Se and tinued success during this Linden . joyous New Year filled with hap- The Richard Andersons of Ridge road, the Robert L. Weinbergs of Wa) be Precede Juniors’ Many couples 2-6400 RIDING STABLE will supper. in a blue Cocktail hosts BROWN’S hope your Christmas road was best man for Mr. Kline who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kline of Green Bay road. %| We We complementary accessories. She carried a bouquet of red roses. SHOP HI his bride, Given intmarriage by her father, the bride was costumed in a white wool suit and matching hat trimmed with pearls. She carried a spray of white roses. joa Merry Christmas to You All! 503 and performed the ceremony which was Bay Road BOOK Slide Edwin Kline Miss COURT aa Bride The couple recently returned from a wedding trip to Florida following their marriage December 11 in the Darby home. The Rev. A. G. Masser, pastor of the First United Evangelical church, only CHESTNUT And the former Virginia Florence Darby, are making their home temporarily with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Darby of Llewellyn avenue, until they occupy an apartment on Green Bay road. RELIABLE LAUNDRY & DRY Kling �U. of I. Students Miss Home Kathryn Amsteen, daughter of the Walter R. Amsteens of 111 Green Bay road is home from the University of IIlinois at Champaign, where she is a sophomore and an Alpha Gamma Delta pledge. The Amsteens will spend Christmas in Maywood with Mrs. Amsteen’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Irace. Yuletide Wishes from the staff of your Highland Ford dealer. Mary Park Christmas Mr. HOLMES MOTOR CO. of Mrs. Hazel children. H. S. Arnold avenue, Libbie spending your blessed house with happiness, be health, and _ pros- perity. In Toledo and 447 May and and Hazen Christmas week MOLEY Jr. their III, are in To- ledo, O. They will visit Mr. Arnold’s mother, Mrs. Hazen S. Arnold Sr. and Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Television & Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns oe HI 2.2042 ics LL — | Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rogers. 5*4| Christmas In Milwaukee b Season's Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Armentrout of 722 Homewood avenue, will spend Christmas and the weekend WONDERFUL NEW YEAR TOO in Milwaukee, Wis., with their son and his family, the Branner Armentrouts, and with their granddaugh- Florida our friends . . . Joyous i. Mark Anthony, son of Yuletide Greetings and Mrs. Flora G. place, A. are the Kellow, spending of Thing Spends Roger Williams & ar ffs by} ANCHOR INSURANCE and ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCIES 1896 Sheridan WILLIAM Road Visit HI 2-0093 on WISHING A Very Merry where she is Mr. and Mrs. Orin B. Armstrong CO. EARL W. GSELL & CO. —— PHARMACISTS — Attleboro, Mass., with Mr. Armstrong’s brother and family, the Paul F. Armstrongs. Mr. Home Mrs. On Airman eC Harry 2nd class John Masinelli, Michigan avenue, Page 16 is home from Sandia Albuquerque, on a Air N. Mex. Houseguests HI 2.0805 R ERED LD DEY LOU LEN EB IEEBEEN AD EE ED OY 2 Iie hekonn oF) ye hee Tinsel, snow, sleighbells, holly . . . all let you know that Christmastime is here. Time for remembering ‘’Peace On Earth’”’ and “Good Will Toward Men.” Leave two-week leave Force base in Re RRL 2-2300 o my Ra T. Anderson are entertaining weekend guests son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masinelli of R P me Guests and of Spruce street eight Christmas from Chicago. De Christmas In Massachusetts Anderson Gq 1875 St. Johns Ave. YOU Holiday Here of 1700 Berkeley road and their six month old daughter, Gail, will spend Christmas weekend in North i XK: BRIDDLE a freshman. Be Yours CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS V. Amherst lege at East Lansing, Every Good HEATING sy success Miss Mimi Angster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Angster, 219 Woodland road, is home for the holidays from Michigan State col- “ARNOLD PETERSON PLUMBING Fla., Mrs. Edgar Anspach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anspach, 171 Bloom street, is home for the holidays from Amherst college, Amherst, Mass. YULE TIDE WISHES! May From 337 Christ- mas vacation in Coral Gables, with Mark’s grandmother, Annie Crozier. z Home Mar- Lakewood son of Mr. to our each one of you have been... may the Holiday Season bring an abundance of prosperity and success to you. Christmas vin Anthonys of 177 place, and Bill Kellow, trail Greetings important ter and her family, the Thomas Pa- extend to all Ae As we reflect upon another year, we realize how 9 kenhams. We (oll Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen, 1854 York will entertain Mrs. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bettinger of Chicago, for Christmas and the weekend. NELSON 1420 Deerfield Rd. MOTORS �Sherwood Forest Children Have Outdoor Christmas Tree Well over 100 children of the members of the Briargate Community club (Sherwood Forest) had an early Christmas celebration’ last Saturday afternoon around a decorated outdoor tree, which grows in the triangle at the junc- tion che JOYEUX NOEL ELENA 454 Green Flowers Berthe Bay Road Phone Ben ge and K. Strubel of Eastwood, H. Schuermann Gifts vice-president Highwood, Southland and Sunnyside avenues. The children sang carols to the accompaniment of a record player, and candy canes were distributed by Santa Claus, played by George Illinois of Garland avenue, of the club. 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. Holiday Plans James Anderson, son of the W. J. Andersons of 1504 Glencoe avenue, is at home for the holidays ‘|from Florida Southern college in Lakeland, Fla., where he is a fresh- j Mrs. Anderson’s brother, Harold King, a professor of violin at State Teacher’s college in Springfield, Mo., will spend Christmas vacation here. A Merry Christmas and a Ne Happy and 8 NY I} ge7 Soa, to you. HI 2-2970 661 Central Ave. RUIN EN ISEN SOLER PD IED LD ED ae By We Mr. Wishing Our Many New Aluminum and & Doors Lake LaVern lane, their W. pont} B < B — EOY b PA ee ~— Hi. 2-5293 PEAY oO Y pee pO pen SR Te Serdag Teac Tarts Secs & b ye FOP SHOE yl Aas TS & HAT Forest 1871 When Christmas where think about thoughts of the many wai is to express my the time appreciation of year to you that | like as a customer to set and a aside friend, thanking you for the confidence you have shown in me and for the opportunity you have given me to serve your needs, and for the pleasant share. | hope to being more useful me wish you and your wishes in the Wishing you relationship it has been my privilege to serve you more fully in the days to come by to you and to our community. Meanwhile, let yours much happiness and the fulfillment of years to come. a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. MRS. LUCILE JONES Christmas In Lake Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. it is our pleasure Sunnyside Christmas A PON to serve and to wish MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR A. MORDINI... Central Ave., Highland Park, III. 670 BOY eee ee ee EYirteg SOSTAD gE ON ED Sera,RED coerPON Peeort"1 PEoh< EVEN oy Lee V I NP S Mrs. Ballard’s family, Mr. Jeweler Phone HI 2-3905 y ra ah Wie Pi pee 1920 St, as x a Pee ae ee IGE} an Stationery Pee Sine aes, “> Rpg Nt eeD *F yaty oer “Fey a “Fay See} NS Mrs. and De! aed ie De : thr a ea ie BEV LY: ae th PEN TEED Pee D eae Tie 4 Store Seed “ny PREV LEREER ON ED AR ED LOA AD OED He eh ee REE REE DE will spend Zurich with ie see} Yee} apes *F apy “Fae fre se POP Y YE JOANUSJOP Yh E OP pax TK ++ ea Best Wishes his TP) > Poe Yt Tee ~ cy f es 4 ¥ be yer For A Merry Raymond Christmas For Christmas from Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Glencoe avenue will entertain Mrs. Baker’s ise Holiday Rail. Guests ON ee wr $o2¥ Happy Larson's their all of brother and a for a Zurich Rail, avenue, in Lake to Christmas|: B. E. Ballard, May every- pause them daughter Maxine and Mrs. Ballard’s mother, are loyal friends whom sen of Wauwautosa, Wis., who will spend Christmas week here. Twenty eight family members attended the Highland Park Sitting Service bes . we us last Saturday night at a family dinner party in honor of Mrs. Austin’s mother, Mrs. Engel A. Thor- Norwegian bes a Y Heiser Christmas Party traditional party. pay a Bnei SHOP Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Austin of 1175 Green Bay road entertained and yor; To: oe te daughter, For Holidays Norwegian b AY (te wish to express the Season’s Greetings to all our #& friends. Best Wishes of the Holiday Season. Pe 1842 First St. Miss Toni Bailey, daughter of Mrs. John A. Bailey of 80 Lakeside place, is home for the holidays from Lake Forest college, where she is a freshman pledged to Alpha Delta Pi. WAUKEGAN Combination Windows Win-Dor Jalousies Mrs. Lilac Home with OF — HIGHWOOD OY We D tit oa, Lila, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver of 943 Lilac lane will have Christmas dinner with Mrs. Heiser’s brother and sister-in-law and their family in Oak Park. Friends a Warmer Christmas and a More Comfortable New Year ALUMATIC OAD he MANHATTAN Dinner In Oak Park. of 936 PEAY Uh b fiat ae S REETINGS Treston of Chicago. The McLaughlins have two children, James, 14, and Michael, 9. STORE fs OP + Dinner Guests Treston, and her sister, Miss Mary WILSON’S APPLIANCE 9) em Ge yo Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLaughlin of 2767 St. Johns will have as their Christmas dinner guests Mrs. McLaughlin’s mother, Mrs. Julia is our wish i ui s¢ Chicago Year New us -: Prosperous 41 Highwood Ave. oO? BS 7 i MIKE‘S SHOE STORE man. mother, Mrs. Ruth of Sioux mother, City, Mrs. Chicago, over the holidays. Kilker Ia., and Mr. Baker’s William Mielke of ‘& inman’s Paint Spot T a, to 609 Laurel Ave., x sii ost eea ae tt oss eo HI 2-0528 ios bos i ost bot att x aH �Plan Holiday Party Before Moving To Detroit SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Extends Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin Fritsch of 351 Temple avenue and their daughters, Ellen, 4, and Ma- For non, A NEW TO 1820 Second OUR MANY Open YEAR FRIENDS St. HI All Day 1, will move about February 1 to Pleasant Ridge (near Detroit) Mich., where Mr. Fritsch has been transferred by his firm. As a farewell celebration, the Fritsches plan to entertain about 25 guests at a holiday party in their home Saturday’ evening. Mr. Fritsch, who is known as ‘Bud” was born in Highland Park and was graduated from Highland Park High school. The family have lived at their Temple avenue home for the past six years. 2-0636 Wednesdays = |To Entertain Family Mr. and Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of 28 Blackhawk road will entertain members of their family for Christmas and the week-end. Their guests will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hauchin of Wichita Kans.; Mrs. Ackerman’s mother, Mrs. W. O. Hamilton, and Mr. Ackerman’s mother, Mrs. J. F. Ackerman, both of Lawrence, Kans.; and her brother, George Hamilton of New York City. Enjoy First Christmas With Grandchildren ADLER & MAXON REALTORS 468 Central Ave. HI TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! May you and your loved ones enjoy a Glorious Holiday filled with cheer! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaffee of Detroit will spend their first Christmas with their grandchildren, Patricia and Michael Chaffee, aged 6 and 7 respectively, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chaffee of 1962 2-1834 Benj. Vv see HIGHLAND G. Piersen PARK Saeres Ave., HI ge a Realty ck 813 oe Co. ae ¥s Rd., Phone nats Green Bay road. The Chaffees. plan to visit week. Return during this wonderful Christmas Season a Happy SEASONS GREETINGS . . . and New Year. Central Ave. Holidays! C. SCASSELLATI 1850 Inc. HI 2-5570 We wish Charles you the very best for the coming Holidays! HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT about January Highwood HI 2- yet) 3. Blessings Party Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hansen of 1040 Ridge road are entertaining a group of out-of-town friends tonight at a Christmas Eve Smorgasbord. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Ploger of Valparaiso, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Ove Kure of Elmwood Park. of Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Abels of Boston, Mass., will spend Christmas week here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mon- -|roe Abels :of:.1314 Linden avenue. | Christmas Be Yours! Holiday Houseguests Contractors Skokie Valley |f0r Lake Smorgasbord very best for the General Florida Trip Miss Stevenson lived with the Goldmans last year when she was a sophomore at Highland Park High school. wish you the SON, |}s Miss Hermene Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevenson of Lake Charles, La., is visiting in Highland Park as the houseguest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldman of 358 Flora place. She will leave GREETINGS! AND Christmas Harold Goldmans Host To Louisiana Guest ~ We From during Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Higgins of 1033 Windsor road returned last week by plane from a 10-day combined business and vacation trip to Boca Raton and Miami Beach Fla. While there the Higgins went deep sea fishing and he caught a sizable sail fish. THAYER’S DELICATESSEN 835 here BRAND BROTHERS — PAINTS— i = i ne Hl i hid >» �PEST ale SON % Me TER Pe ye Le eR Pt SS ROREE eee Puppets Tell Story Of Santa’s Coming A miniature Santa Claus, along The Prices and their son, Sterling Jr., made the stage, scenery and the puppets as a hobby, and many ay PS RARE te. CREors Shee RR ap te + OeIst eG ae oad e os ter Ee Ais Tete en ae f Pint CL eeCre roe Pomeee Me OMT CR pk Gc Mae ee Tey Pee MBs aR Ay cr Santa Claus Comes Early To Highmoor with his reindeer and _ helpers, came to the public library last week to visit the children at Story hour. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Price, 119 Ridge road, brought their colorful puppets, props, and sound effects to tell the story of “Santa’s Coming to Town,” to a full auditorium of delighted children. have entertained with them. = The Highmoor Improvement association under the _ leadership of Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell, president, gave its annual Christmas party for some 40 children of the members on Sunday afternoon, December 13, at the home of the Stanley Ohalas of 2222 Highmoor. Invitations for the party arrived from Santa Claus, Ind., and Henry Hansen officiated as Saint Nicholas with presents for all the children. children SEASON $ GREETINGS YOU'LL LOVE IT! Story hour will be resumed Saturday, January 2, at 10:30 a.m. at the library. During the holidays the children’s room will be open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. It’s Coming Jan. 7, 8, 9 NS African Violet Society Plans Early Spring Show North Shore African Violet society will meet January 6 at the home of Mrs. Lyle D. Fordham of Deerfield. At that time plans will be made for the violet show to be held in the early spring. from Charles avenue. Glenview Simpler of staff of Lake Motors, Inc. The club’s Christmas party was held December 2 in the home of Lincoln Mrs. George Guyot of avenue was co-hostess. 1740 First St. Highland HI Park 2-2500 We Wish You A MERRY CHRISTMAS “For the Best in Flowers’’ HI 2-3420 653 LAUREL AVE. CHRISTMAS May your THE Holiday SEASON'S weal da be filled with GOOD GREETINGS CHEER! WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TONIGHT (Thursday) FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Benes Mrs. the entire Gloria s Shop “Smart 41 Highwood Ave. But OLE aN Ce Oe 667 VERNON Reasonable” Highwood 2-8724 Page 19 �Headliners On HPHS 1953-54 Highland Park Little Giants Swim Team inact HPHS_ ming swim- stars dem- onstrate their prowess for the camera. They are Ed Stanwood, crawl stroke left, star in the 50 and 100- By Dave former in the combination breast, back and | crawl strokes. Highland Park High school’s F Swimming Team Board of Control is pictured beside the school pool © during a break in fF practice. Front | row, left to right, are Fred Harris, chairman; Kirk Emmert and Mike Tighe. Back left to right, Bill Riddle, Pete. Goelzer. swimmers row, are and The are coached by Robert S. Kendig of 90 Acorn lane. Sophs 42-40 By John Umbach ing Morton, January 7 in their tipped in a basket in the last 15 mermen Kendig’s varsity lost by a score of 53- ae Two first places were garnered by the Little Giants tankers with Bill Riddle making the first in the 100-yard breast stroke and Pete Goelzer, who got third in this event, taking the other winning spot in the individual medley. Warren Brown and Robert Engdahl made seconds in the 100-yard back stroke and the 200-yard free style, respectively. Roger Sheahen missed getting top honors in diving by one point. HP took thirds in the 50 and 100yard free style, Fred Harris taking one in the former and Edward Stanwood in the latter. Although the Oak Parkers won both.relays, Little Giant swimmers Bill Riddle, Warren Brown and Robert Engdahl, lost the medley by only three seconds. The free-style relay was swum by Brit Davis, Charles Puestow, Edward Stanwood and Scott Ewing. The frosh-soph meet was very close, the Baby Giants losing by only two points. In the first event, the 50-yard crawl, the Baby Giants, coached by Mark A. Panther, got off to a good start when Robert Wilson took first place. A second and third were garnered by HP’s Barry Clark and Robert Rehn in the 50-yard breast stroke and by Lane Kendig and Perry Clark in the 75-yard medley. David Wagner took third spot in the diving event while Lawrence McChesney got second in the 50yard back stroke. Bill Harris made top honors in the 100-yard crawl with Bob Wilson coming in two seconds behind. The relays were split, the Baby Giants winning the 150-yard medley and Oak Park taking the 200yard free style. BABY GIANTS TOP NILES 26-24 IN CLOSE CAGE GAME By Mike Reeb The Parkers downed Niles, 26 to 24, in a close game played last Friday in the high school gym. The first quarter started out with Highland Park receiving the tip-off. The Trojans quickly scored 4 points. Then Highland Park came back and quarter When the scored came the Parkers 5 points and the to an end. next quarter started really started to roll. They scored 11 more points and held the Trojans to 7 points. At the end of the half the score was 16 to 11, in favor of the Parkers. During the third quarter the Trojans held the Parkers to 6 points while scoring 7 points themselves. When the end of the third quarter came the score was 22 to 18 in favor of the Baby Giants. The fourth period opened with the Trojans scoring two quick bas- kets to tie the score. The Parkers then racked up 4 more points and Page 20 Bowling League December December 17 Standings W. Manhattan Shoe Of SO SO ei Sunnyside Tavern 12% 13% Hines Lumber Co. ........ 20% Pigati’s Juke Boxes ........ 19% 20th Centruy TV .......... 174% 18% 19% 21% Mathe au ............ 17 Silver Dollar Tavern ....1642 Vienna Sausage Co. ....13 High Series, Team 221% 26 Sunnyside Tav. ....764-802-777—2343 Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop ....749-749-784—2282 High Joe Series, Franseze Individual ...... 151-256-143— High Game, Team Pines TAunoer 6.8 kc Sunnyside Tavern High Game, Individual Joe Franseze Ed Belcher 550 815 held the Niles Chargers to 2 points. The game ended with a final score 26 to 24. The high point man for Niles was Michonshi who had a total of 7 points. The Parkers’ Steve Sidari was high point man of the game with 13 points. Standings Ww. L. a 264% ........ 254% Builders 21 Liebschutz Liquors .... Kleeburg Buick ............ My Favorite Inn ............ Larson Brother’s ............ Hi-Neighbor Records .. Merchant’s Delivery Style Shop L. 28 20 a. 28 24 14 ae 46 18 .... 2142 20% .... .... 21 20 21 22 ...:.....:.. 20: Ze Pigati’s Juke Boxes Wilson’s Appliances The December downed Friday The Fell Company .... Bishop Heating ............ Villa Moderne ............ 19 18% 18 Sunset Food Mart ........ 18 Del Rio choke Se iis 17, 23 23% 24 24 2m Anchor Insurance ........ 10 20 THAVOE Bok a A ea oe 35.27 High Series, Team Villa Moderne .... 852-798-879—2529 The Fell Co. .... 873-807-841—2521 High Series, Individual AS MAR iadeciauisies 184-190-169—543 S. Gordon = -...,.:. 204-133-187—524 My Wi808 i024 153-155-199-—507 High Game, Team Willa Mogerne My: Favorite iio. tn i: iii. Ww. L. 21 22 23 TODRING: 24 24 ge se a ge te Sear 24 and Sons ........ 23 24 25 PIP SOUL: Fleer. cage 22 seconds to give Highland Park a 4 point lead, and Niles could not come from behind despite a last second basket by guard Larry Walters. Highland lead in Trojans at 9 Park the all. In to the managed than the was Park, the the score quarter in two and Niles, more the half 18, and 16. George Moran Li’l early but second Li’l Giants Highland The tie to drop score an quarter, managed Niles time took first Makes Giants to 30 advantage 18 Points seized a at the end 32 of the third quarter and from there they went on to win. George Moran of Highland Park hit for 18, while Larry Walters came through with 16 for Niles. The Waukegan sophomore basketball squad downed Highland Park Saturday night mainly because they had sounder reserves. Highland Park got 19 points to Waukegan’s 19, but the Li’l Bulldogs made it 28 all at half time. Highland Park went ahead 44 to 42 in the third quarter, but they were held to 4 points as Waukegan went on to win. John Swan and each scored 13 for while Omarori of for 20 points. Highland uary 8 1 2m. Park on the George Moran Highland Park Waukegan hit plays Niles Wildkit’s Highland FUG 2 PenCRIer fi os 6Oe he ee FEY 2. 1 ee Ae 5 1 Co.) Lee 2 2m ee Moran’ oo oe 8 Carlson: 2. 26a 0 POUR Cle ula es 1 \ ec at Park Player, Pos. Bir CVE ES ee esas 2 RTE Eee, ets 0 WA Jan- floor Ne 6° 5 G 32 14 14 24 Pos. Be FT. Wenel £ sia, Biawere: fic Manan oO 4G Meter aad 1 3 1 0 2.4 S..% a 8 t.& Wy OIA. eh. uo oe igh Cheverier 0.3 6 0 Qed 2.) Rosenberg - .c)..c.c5i Kay 86 acaba 0 0 Pee Loe TOLAL Gotten 11: 18 26 Kleeburg Buick .............. 21 27 High Series, Team Kleebure Dilek oi aes 2594 INUECRSOL st 8 High Series, Individual A OTtACCh i Gia ee 2554 A. Lyle High Game, High December AS TIGUANGS ee ea ees a 243 Charley prizes two the ladies bowling the over aver- 876 age. First prize was won by ley Gordon with 524—137 Over average; second prize Shirpins went to Vera Wilson over average. to Crovetti donated most 17 © Caranti & Sons ii.-. 5 26 Tower Casino’ 3250.0 alas 26 19 19 O’Connor Fuel Co. ........ 20 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 23 20 22 AVATAR cae3 tl 22 Anchor Insurance ............ 20 hazy Lounge: 30 be 19 23 25 26 Oak .... 19 26 ........ 17 28 257 was won by William Bartell who bowled 122 pins over his average. and L. 28 Farmer’s special Christmas prize doby Highland Park Ten Pin Bernardi Ww. 591 936 Individual WA OnnSON 16 Standings Team ee Game, Legion Post 145 Scores 598 RIGGHUre Bulk. INGUURT“ SON ie The nated American 633 879 High Game, Individual Be, COLGOG: seas 204 Br ATO oo acdc dao 200 Highland Ten Pin owners, Bill from Niles Art Jones Niles 18 Standings G26 a quintet night as Player, Larson Stationery ........ 27 Siljestrom Coal 3 .......:..:: 26 PUNeY PUTS siiiidcicko 25 iif 1s). 40) 7) Thomson Highland Park High sophomore cagers MOURL: Bowling Scores Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Driscoll The school Craftsman League Moose No. 446 Niles Both Highland Park swimming teams were beaten in the Oak Park pool last Thursday, but they have hopes of drownown pool. Robert S. i in the 200-yard i freestyle, and Fred Ellenberger, foreground, out_ standing individual medley per- Down Tankers Lose To Oak Park pins with 507—87 pins Beverage Terrace J. Thomson ........ Beverage & Sons High Game, Individual Wilson 5 as A ota cae 219 Montardink: 036002 5 Ae re Wanita eco en a 204 204 High Series, Individual Pierantont oo WiBOR ie 551 545 Carani 543 Thursday, December 24, 1953 �Cub Scouts Repair Toys For Orphanage Cuore Arte Club Mixed Bowlers December As a December project, members 17 Standings Mill Works ................ 20 Acme Liquor Service .... 20 Esther’s Tavern ................ VE High Series, Team IGA Super Mkt. 719-724-758—2201 Esther’s Tavern 747-629-751—2127 High Series, Individual Tony Crovetti .... 201-185-203—589 Ralph Lenzini .... 178-188-201—567 High IGA Super Game, Market MEMO SS PAVED. Team .................... 758 ochipecccccdscs seescetee 751 High Game, Individual Be © POVOUEE oe accsaoudcaasetine MeO ONTINI 2) l coisas, 203 201 field and Den 5, Mrs. Entertain Den George 10, Marks; Den 7, Mrs. Thomas Picker; 11, Den 8, Mrs. Burton Greenfield;|12, Maaske; Den & 6, Mrs. 177 served at 5 p.m. Alfred 9, Mrs. WK @ repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 in the Tauman; Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Den Mrs. Elridge Padderud; Den Mrs. George Beslow, and Den Mrs. Theodore Oppenheim. 2 0%° Roger Repairs Finest work by our expert clubhouse. Further information on the event may be had by calling Willie Vole, secretary of the tournament, at HI 2-5121. lowing den mothers: Den 1, Mrs. Nathan Cohn; Den 2, Mrs. W. H. Elston; Den 3, Mrs. T. L. Osborne Jr.; Den 4, Mrs. Jack Sg To ner to be he is assisted by the fol- Mindell; Typewriter Seventy men will tee off Saturday afternoon in the First Annual Snowbird tournament at Sunset Valley golf course. Regardless of weather, the 18-hole match will be played and prizes will be awarded for low gross, low net and blind bogey. Bill Chambers, golf pro at Sunset Valley, has planned for din- of Ravinia Cub Scout Pack No. 35 .-| were each asked to repair and refurbish a toy and all the com19 pleted items were presented at last Monday night’s pack meeting to 20 the Lake Bluff Children’s center. Pack No. 35 is composed of 12 21 22 dens, comprising some 80 boys liv22, ing primarily in the Ravinia sec25 tion. Cubmaster is Burton Green- IGA Super Market John Onesti & Son ........ 23 Moroney’s Insurance John Zengeler’s Cleaners 22 Amidei’s Garage .............. 21 HP Sunset Valley’s Ist Snowbird Tourney Is Slated For Saturday 0,0 645 Central Ave. L = e eo? io —S__: Sister — Misses son of 916 tain their and Mrs. daughter Christmas a Alice and Isabel AnderBaldwin road will entersister and her family, Dr. John Salick and their Jan of Madison, Wis., for and the weekend. Scone == Oe Fes IT’S Sensational! \ \\ TE tas! 2 oS A = a o ( : f ~~ It's Coming Jan. 7, 8, 9 yb yi e oO @ n 9, ~ : Gj eae \) Yi ~ = = © f 4 if i \ = : (i et Cres > ( wy )-s S&S ; ‘wx x as Wy iff z= VW CMT) &\ \\\ \ “A Merry Christmas to us all... ... God bless us every one!” said Giny Gim from A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens Seni FORD OWNER DAILY. Wi Bring your car in Yj And we, too, extend best wishes to all our for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 —_a Thursday, December 24, 1953 COMPANY "The Friendly People” Page 21 �Christmas Weel R tious so Br S dived Poe ae BER ED ee Pee B ee ae Be _ REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ; CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, ; The Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 _ Res. 1817 Green Bay Road THURSDAY, December 24 Christmas eve 6:30 p.m. Children’s Christmas eve services, made up of the primary divisions. 7:45 p.m. Children’s Christmas eve service made up of the senior divisions. 11:45 p.m. Christmas eve candleoan services. FRIDAY, December 25 7% am. Christmas day morning Se vices with candle lighting. ' 9:15 am. Christmas morning services at the Lake Forest LutherAY, December 27 8 a.m. Early morning matin serv- ice. 9:30 am. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning wor- ship services. Tne Bie BION Tee oe ae Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Rev. Pastor Donald B. Rev. Bernard LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Saturdays, eves. Holy first 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses ie 8 p.m. 11 p.m. to 12 midnight. Candle- “The Manger of Bethlehem.” will be concluded The with the singing of Christmas carols by the congregation around the Christmas tree in the narthex. Beenrating 9:30 Join us in the birth of the Christ a.m. December Church 27 school with lasses arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations - with 11 F. B. am. Schlung Divine at the console. worship. The Laurel, Linden 9:30 and Minister SUNDAY, December 27 _ 9:30 a.m. First morning 9:30 a.m. worship church school classes will not meet as usual, but will be combined with the early informal, - worship service for an old fashioned Sunday school hour. _ 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. necoming. All Ss will join the 11 a.m. Varsity group high varsity school group. Second morning worship 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Page 22 a.m. Nursery and Minister school. Rev. December Combined program worship and a.m. Pastor 24 Children’s Rt. The Rev. Rev. December Christmas 24 eve candle- ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Jesus and Our Hopes and Fears.” 5 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. TUESDAY, December 29 8 p.m. Church school board. WEDNESDAY, December 30 6 p.m. Family night potluck supper. EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector The December Children’s SATURDAY, Harris the will be no 9:15 . service 27th. December 28 Holy Innocents 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. TUESDAY, December 29 2 p.m. Scout staff meeting. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL James D. Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 HI 2-0427 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Fridays and Week Days— Conservative Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. FRIDAY, December 25 SUNDAY, December 27 4:14 p.m. Light candles. Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 8:30 p.m. Late service. Second First 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. FRIDAY, December 25 Midnight Christmas mass. annual “Homecoming” college night. Discussion: “Problem of Intermarriage.”’ SATURDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL FRIDAY, Avenues Siskin, Glencoe Rabbi 725 December 25 6 p.m. Alumni-college homecoming sabbath dinner. 8:30 p.m. College homecoming service. SATURDAY, December 26 No school. SUNDAY, No December 27 p.m. Alumni homecoming dance. e FRIDAY, 7:45 ice. 26 DAILY 7:15 am. SUNDAY, 10 am. school Gan January p.m. Family January (nursery and Sunday classes. worship serv- school) SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND resumes CHURCH PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood Tel. HI SUNDAY, 11 a.m. ters of daily obe- mon entitled “Christian been assured of, knowing of whom thou hast learned them; and that from a child thou hast known the holy scriptures, which are able to make thee wise unto salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus” (II Timothy 3: 14,15). The following correlative citation will be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The substance of all devotion is the reflection and demonstration of divine Love, healing sickness znd destroying sin. Our Master said, ‘If ye love Me, keep My commandments’” (241: 19). The golden text is from Isaiah: “Break forth into joy, sing together, ye waste places of Jerusalem: for the Lord hath comforted His people, He hath redeemed Jerusalem. The Lord hath made bare 9,10). Receive 441 County Line road, who died at Lake County General hospital, Waukegan, December 16, after an illness of 15 months. Dr. William A. Young of the Presbyterian church officiated at the service. Mr. Petree, who was born Au- gust 18, 1872, in Indiana, had been in the real estate business in this area most of his life. For the past 20 years, he had been connected with George C. Hield and company of County Line road. His wife, death in 1942, and his only surviving relative is John Petree a step-son of Chicago. Mrs. John Gearica her life since coming to this country from Italy in childhood. Her husband had preceded her in death about six years ago. Services and burial were in La Salle Monday. College Students to Address NS Congregation Israel 2-8145 December 27 Sunday worship. confirmants of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will discuss ‘“‘The Jewish College Student and His Judaism” at services at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. The three are Miss Marjorie Perlman, a Wellesley student, and Stanley N. Katz, a Harvard student, both of Glencoe; while at work and Toys jeans, dresses, boots and special shoes were included in the gift load. Ray J. Naegele, chairman of the Christmas committee, delivered the presents last night with his committee which John and included Wehrheim, Paul Jack Fred Clavey, Schweiger Haines. Install F. Patrick A. O. Fay Master Floyd F. Patrick of Lauretta officers are Oliver H. Ry- senior warden; Delver junior warden; Charles treasurer; Edward C. Andrew C. Dever, F. Grant, Ohrmund, Beck, chap- lain; Allen Joyce, senior deacon;. Leonard Johnson, junior deacon; Richard Crook, senior steward; Karl B. Hansen, junior steward; William Fosbender, marshal; Kirk Appel, organist; bele, tyler. Installing and Harry Officers Frie- Named Installing officers were James E. Nolan as master; Daniel McLellan, marshal; Fred Borchardt, chaplain; and William Stupple, secretary. The next regular business meeting is scheduled for January 7, af- ter which the Low their annual meeting of officers. The lodge 12 will hold and election meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Sixth Daughter Born To Kays Mrs. John Gearica, 82, mother of Mrs. C. R. Engdahl of 739 Elm place, died last Thursday in La Salle, where she had lived most of Clothing suits, blue secretary; Services were held at the Kelley and Spalding funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan road last Friday morning for Ora E. Petree, 81, of in house away year. The children, some recommended through Juvenile Court Judge Minard Hulse and the probation department, and some residents of the Baptist’s Children’s home, each received clothing they needed and a toy. Jackets, snow- Other E. Petree him was He was one of 19 children in Lake county, half-orphaned, who benefited from the Highland Park Lions club Christmas project this all, |PREPS EE SIGE LS CLI SIO REIS preceded burning place was installed as worshipful master of the A. O. Fay Masonic lodge in the temple last Thursday night. OBITUARIES Jane, a mother played happily today with his new basketball, a gift he had long dreamed about but never hoped to get. His holy arm in the eyes of all the (52: from their Science,” will be the following: “But continue thou in the things which thou hast learned and hast Three 4 sessions. 1 meeting. value Mr. and Mrs. George Kay of 2665 Waukegan road are the parents of their sixth daughter, Gen- evieve Elizabeth, born in Highland Park hospital December 13. The others of the Kay sextet are Beverly Ann, 15; Dorothy Francies, 13; Catherine Joanne, 12; Mary Esther, 3; and Gerda Marie; 114. Grandparents of the children are Mrs. Elizabeth 3 Hebrew resumes MONDAY, Testimonial practical A plucky little 10-year-old who rescued his five brothers and sis- 30 Minyan. January school. MONDAY, December 28 6 p.m. Men’s club children’s party. TUESDAY, December 29 8:30 December 9:30 a.m. Services. Ronald Waldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waldman, celebrates the anniversary of his bar mitzvah. SUNDAY, December 27 10 a.m. Minyan. services. December tian Science services Sunday. Among the selections to be read from the Bible, in the lesson-ser- Ora day 27 school. dience to the teachings of Christ Jesus will be emphasized at Chris- 24 Christmas St. Stephen’s Sunday Church nations” 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. SUNDAY, December 27 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. There a.m. 8 p.m. CHURCH en for his subject: “Jesus and Our Hopes and Fears.” SUNDAY, December 27 9:30 a.m. Church school for all Msgr. Dr. Edgar 11 December a.m. WEDNESDAY, Avenue and Everts Place Donald Woods, Pastor p.m. MONDAY, school. and Vernon Glencoe 9:30 Underprivileged Of County Welcome Lions Club Santa CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, The light service. The choir will sing two anthems, and for the meditation Rev. Donald Woods has chos- ST. JAMES CHURCH North Ave., Highwood Rev. FIRST rehearsal. METHODIST THURSDAY, on 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon subject, “A Spiritual Dawn.” 146 CHURCH 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 11 a.m. Holy communion. 27 Sunday Pee RAH Be hy Pe YP oe festival. 11:30 p.m. Midnight eucharist. FRIDAY, Christmas day service with Holy communion. SUNDAY, December Choir THURSDAY, 4:30 p.m. Avenue Harold Harris, HI 2-1599 THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Fae} HI 2-6653 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Rev. Be SUNDAY, December 27 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, December 31 27 Sunday pr and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Robert W. Linden, Pastor TRINITY 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. Prospect Avenues The Clingman, December Lincoln Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, rvice. December 31 Annual watch ccs Robert SUNDAY, minister will speak on “Worshiping and Serving the Grown Christ.” THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH service. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 9:30 24 light Christmas eve service; special ausic by the chancel choir. The inister will speak on the subject ‘service prayer Homewood December girls club. service, Rev. ae LUTHERAN Highwood December 30 Midweek THURSDAY, 9:30 p.m. The HI 2-3522 “THURSDAY, EV. Street WESLEY ice. Film—‘“Prior Claim.” MONDAY, December 28 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister Road UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel serv- Christmas—Masses at midnight, 330, 2, 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. SUNDAY, December 27 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Bay FIRST at 6, 7, 8, 9, a.m. and 12 noon. ZION High 11 WEDNESDAY, aerh oe Library Forest Pioneer a 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. Fridays and a SUNDAY, December 27 E. Burns 4 Schooi Green Lake Runkle of Days, Day 145 South HI 2-0202 Confessions and Fe rh ie ¥F, Poe hI a5 primary departments. WEDNESDAY, December 30 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH PerH 2Pee and Mrs. Perry John Andersons Mr. and Tulis of Highwood to Visit Mrs. and of Waukegan. F. W. In lowa Anderson of 2128 St. Johns avenue will spend Christmas week in Iowa. They will visit Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chipman, in Manson and Mr. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Anderson, in Ft. Dodge. Michael H. Schwimmer, a University of Indiana student from Winnetka. Preceding the service a Sabbath eve dinner will be served. Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive is chairman of the planning com-— mittee. Thursday, December 24, 1953 �Duffy’s Shares Lead 1s Pore 'Po7 re Se Pot, In City Basketball To our faithful old # friends, to our cherish- #% ed new friends, and to those whose friendship we sincerely hope to earn, we extend our wishes for a Very Merry Members of the Duffy’s Tavern team, which is still shar- | & ing top honors with the Haven in the City Basketball league, are (left to right) Roger Robertson, Dave Klingler, Chuck Schramm, Danny Coleman, and Eric Johnson. Haven and Duffy's Still Tied For First In City Cage League Topping land ation league Park the teams in Playground department’s after Biagi Antons Recre- of play Garden 20. Marty | %& Christmas and the # Happiest New Year. i winning | ; the 14 tallies while best for Biagis| = up its third vicscore over Ken- Spot. Top man in| 2 EVANSTON Schedule for TEENS Monday 7 p.m. The Haven vs. Biagi | Clothiers 8 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. Highland Park Moose 9 p.m. Duffy’s Tavern vs. Kennedy’s Garden Spot Eee ee ee & SUB-TEENS SHOP * 1825 St. Johns HI 2-6944 fe . ny 1 PEAY ne IY Ay yee an Pre Ray Yt FEB aay TSE Ra REM AA) POEM PE Regd “> ae I PD a OAD TX ET aS PED ny DON 1 OAT mn DOAN eee Ty a a > Ae an EVANSTON 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 SHOP BLSb I VS < ot a kee A Very Merry Ch eS aa ee was to the the the Haven offense was Bobby Joor | & with 25 markers. Bob Esp of Kennedy’s rang up 12 tallies. Leading scorers for the vanquished servicemen were Geno DelPonte with 12 points and Bobby Troy with eee Haras nedy’s quintets repand Duffy’s 19 points respectively. eee 24 with 7 tallies. The Haven rang tory by a 64 to 38 The fast breaking Duffy crew rang up a 63 to 46 victory over Ravinia Standard as Chuck Schramm and Danny Coleman led the attack with 20 and Clothiers, Halverson paced Moose crew with Basketball weeks scoring Haven In a low-scoring contest, Highland Park Moose edged High- and City three were the high resenting the Tavern. the Li. # i # & & to all that it’s Christmas bells ring let our forth 34 Christmas with . . . Merry, . . . a time each to message peal of the Merry Christmas! Family Finish Specialists for Over a Quarterof a Century. “Skokie Season's Greetings to all our friends. Holiday Season. Valley SHERONY Office and 1616 RRARAAAAARAMAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAA SIVA VA IOIoIVooawt Thursday, December 24, 1953 Highwood HI 2-2041 Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood PRP Main HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Highland Best wishes of the AAA AMAA to you And proclaim AAA rejoice. and BAA forth AAMALE ring VARA bells Bi Let the ARAMA We wish to express the BA we rie DS ce Eat eX ay Tos we ws es eS IS I VS I VS VO ID Peritg Brite Prilg Pirie Pere Prile Pore Priel Shy Ee 2 2 QV 2 reek alk dart dar beard BS ( Ph _ ~ Le ee SS (Pe7@ » HS a Poe | Stu «HK, 2 Be Ft HOSS ore Ty SEN 2g SI sy SN es HE as HE as Ht as Ht as Hs Bat haat eat Meet Maat Meese eat a Page hat 23 �Te het ea ese | SEE IT TODAY AT | Wm. RUEHL & CO. : PZHE FABULOUS, Paria eT oe Me rt SMe ee Heads Salvation Army Drive 1954 Girl Scout News Mrs. Sonya Roessler of 764 Deerfield road is chairman of the Sal- vation Army drive for field-Bannockburn area Seider of 910 Forest treasurer. ‘4 m4 the Deer- and Louis avenue is Mrs. Roessler announces that a fairly good return has been received from the appeal letters which were mailed by the committee recently. Mrs. Roessler said that a number of contributors have not been heard from as yet, and urges everyone to turn in his contribution to the treasurer, Louis Seider, as soon as possible. In addition to providing funds for local Deerfield area welfare needs, the annual campaign supports an excellent regional program, including a hospital for unmarried mothers. The hospital is located in Chicago and provides maternity care for girls from all parts of Illinois. Last year the 321 girls. The committee hospital cared chairman of pointed out for the that The Salvation Army hospital provides much more than good physical care for unmarried mothers who go to it for seclusion, friendship, healing of shock and bitterness, and social case-work including planning for the future—are all supplied during the time of their stay. More important still is the healing of the soul, for many of these girls and young women, encouraged to new faith and hope by Christian women workers of The Salvation Army, are spiritually re- Fg Troop 12. Phyllis Kramer reports: “Today we finished our Christmas project. Patty Ojison brought the treats and some of the girls finished their wreaths. We played one game Most Economical To Buy! then were @ Most Sheridan, ry Treop 85. Diane Bernard reporting: “Today we had a lot of fun, because you see, today we made little Rosary cases. They were a lot of fun To Drive! POA N POA Dt IOAN b an Se < Nee Ht Ie < << TEM 5 B which we had meetings. Marshall, cute our favorite car is finer than EEN B ae Chevrolet—best seller year after year brings you ; new beauty, new power and performance, new E economy and value for 1954. Come see all the pore~. os er,oe | ) ee see ee ee oe ae = Page 24 . very one to each of us. Our presents to our ers were fancy. match boxes mothwhich we had made. Sharon Jaeger, Susan Ronan, and Mrs. Marshall brought the refreshments. Next Monday we are going caroling.” Merry Christmas to all Scouts and Brownies. mas is minute Christ- that every is packed with lots of fun. and Most the your and of vacation lots and born Hope wonderful begin of a the hospital new girls come life. cared from for the in rural areas of the state, seeking seclusion in a large city. When the mothers desire to keep their babies they are helped to do so; but the girls for their Funeral tunities. IE x Ht OP Wt EPH in v< ED a Don’t B AD 5 PD E + and golden oppor- miss it! B Phones ANY PO b < ay Dy B AD >. DAD B “~ b Balkin Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, is of section is filled with facts ESTABLISHED We offer near you on if care NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All HI 2-4240 Mrs. made a sure to be the best seller again in ‘54! 500 PARK AVE. gave earlier and Ben Edelman Fae Matheson Harry Passman Harry Peterson Lee Rubens Harriet Schwarcz hulte new features and advantages of the car that’s | Wm. RUEHL & CO. and SEASON'S GREETINGS ever! : sewed in Basche leaders, presents Dorothy en we made Mrs. The Want-Ad Park TEE We POAT B Y of and Troop 80. Cynthia Jacob says, “This week we had a Christmas party to which we invited our mothers. We gave them presents interesting Economical POE VN TEA B a, Ss to make sequins on them. Patty Mandel brought Hershey bars for the treat. After we had made the Rosary cases, we all went home.” and confinement, but no girl denied help because of lack money. Te teal) bg Highland dismissed.” Troop 44. Susan Henderson says, “Today we had our Christmas party. We practiced singing and had refreshments.” this is impossible, adoption is handled through licensed adoption agencies. Small fees are collected HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 directed by Phyl- lis Kramer. We talked about going caroling with the other Scouts next week. We sang one song, Taps and from CL at Deerfield Mrs. Sonya Roessler A representative of The Salvation Army Service Unit Department will be in Deerfield in the near future to confer with the local committee, and to finalize the campaign. @ RE December 24,.1953 �At Edgewood school’s Keen-Teen first of a series of three dances Kapers, for the eighth graders, Sue Davidson and Howard Solomon seem to be having a pretty dreamy time. Hbol; iday decorations at school. formed the backdrop for the to be held in the new intermediate The Cooltones sounded mighty cool when they gave out with such novelty numbers as the bunny-hop, hokeypokey, and the broom dance for the new teens. Here are Frosty, the snowman, looked out of his coat-button eyes at the dancing feet of Carol Johnson and Steve Rose, doing a lively rou- Daryl Lazarus and Mike Woll about to launch into something or other. Mrs. Harry J. Lazarus, Daryl’s mother, was one tine. Next June will find these teens dancing roses, perhaps ph MISS IT! of the general chairmen of the party. after christmas for the graduation ball. Y ¢ | fF A RA Ni ( i. SA | - 4 e starts saturday december 26 |/ ? price on apparel Ch ristma s Greetings dresses wedding dresses We extend for a Merry _ @ LOCAL TRADEMARKS, tas, our heartfelt Christmas blouses - moderately - coats priced dresses - suits - junior dresses - millinery - skirts - sweaters - sportswear wishes with many thanks for allowing us to serve you all the year. Your money PATENTED StaNu in Natural Oils Cloth AEN ALPHA aT almost every Our smashing reductions enmajor department—make it perfectly practical for you to have the wardrobe you'll Rt enjoy so much all winter and well into spring! Ce Come early, while the selections are varied! Ps eave TAILOR EPO a a Thursday, compass ET DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores will go just twice as far as tisual, heré at Stevens this Saturday! December 24, Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—-Monday and Thursday 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. hd 1953 : . : | It's Coming Jan. 7, 8,9 Cs ~ against quite another scene—moonlight and pa ' J | Page 25 �Promoted To Corporal Donald H. Beaver, 1668 Deerfield road, has been promoted to a corporal in the artillery. Cpl. Beaver went to Japan last January and has been in Seoul, Korea, since last May. He has been in service for a year and a half. Cpl. Beaver is from Manton, Mich., where he and Mrs. Beaver (Elva Anderson) lived before he entered the service. Mrs. Beaver now is living with her parents, the Carl Andersons at the Deerfield road address. May the peace and joy of the Christmas Season be yours throughout a prosperous New Year. EARHART 1899 Sheridan Rd. and IREDALE Storage & Moving LLOYD —REALTORS— Co. HI 2-0181 Extends Very This week’s play in the Highland Park Recreation department’s prep basketball league saw the Parks dropping from, the undefeated ranks, leaving the Pentagons and Ravinia Shoe on top with 3 wins and no losses. Opening the week’s play, the Bananas defeated the Alrons, 59-46. Sherm Keller and Tom Stirsman led the winners with 13 points apiece. Ronnie Berube and Don Nichols of the Alrons also hit the nets with 13 markers. In one of the closest games of the season Ravinia Shoe edged the Parks, 39-37, on a last second basket by Hank Santostefano. Hank also kept the league scoring lead by hitting for 19 points. Don Weiberg led the losers with 16. Fighting to stay near the top, the Warriors outlasted a fighting Bermudan fives, 34-30. Ron Stackler paced the winners with five baskets. Dave Wurm and Steve White each contributed with 9 points Hubbard a Highland Lake for the Bermudans. A strong second half finish kept the Pentagons win streak going Games 7 7 7 8 Next Week Tuesday—December 29 p.m. Beth El vs. Bermudans. p.m. Warriors vs. Alrons. Wednesday, December 20 p.m. Bananas vs. Parks. p.m. Ravinia Shoe vs. Penta- gons. We Wish You Good Cheer and a Woods Park Forest Joyous Holiday STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP HI 2-1369 486 Central at Sheridan Highland yous He hristmas from Highland the Park members of the Automobile Dealers’ Park Very Merry CHRISTMAS To All Association To the tune of clear-voiced carollers, to the chimes of tinkling bells . . . we send our wishes out to all our friends and neighbors: May your Christmas one, full of peace and good will. Van Guilder Motors Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Lake Motors, Inc. Nelson Motors Holmes Our Customers and Friends be a merry Marchi Bros. Pontiac H. P. Motor Sales, Inc. H. P. Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Gillfillan Motor Sales Motor Co. May Your 1954 Be Filled With Happiness, Prosperity and Good Health FRED W. LOSCH Distributor of Pabst Blue Ribbon Waukegan Page 26 in a tough battle with Beth El. The scoring duties of the Pentagons were shared by Jim Carlson and Lew Krienberg with 10 points apiece. Neil Wallach paced Beth El with 5 markers. The final score was 37-21. Warehouses located ar Evanston — Winnetka Best Wishes for Beth El To Meet Bermudans In Prep Cage Game Tuesday Illinois Thursday, December 24, 1953 �ey a te i Art Committee Plans SIDELIGHTS From Here and There Local Mechanic Wins ‘Tech’ Award - Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc., DeSoto-Plymouth First street, tice last one of be awarded the dealer received week that firm’s a of official Pete no- Mordini, mechanics, bronze 1914 is to plaque in recognition of his successful completion of a five-year course in advanced automotive mechanics. Donald McLain served as the dealers’ conference leader in the training program known as the “Master Technicians Service conference.” The national program includes both theoretical and practical work in automotive service. Each session ends with a written test that is graded at Master Technicians Service conference headquarters. Each grade becomes a part of the mechanic’s permanent record with the Chrysler corporation. All extra training of this type is taken by men on their own time, according to Mr. McLain, proprietor of Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc. Son Born To Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. of 1295 Glencoe Browns Kenneth Brown avenue are the parents of their first child, a son, Kenneth Herbert Jr., born Saturday in the Highland Park hospital. The Browns, who have lived in Highland Park for about a year and a half, are both from Gurdon, Ark., where their parents. still live. Jones, She is the daughter of Arthur Jones, of and Mr. former Mr. and and Mrs. J. he is the T. Brown. Jean Mrs. son LEGAL Be it ordained by the President and Poard of ‘Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: ( 1. The following are hereby established as commercial vehicle loading zones. It shall be unlawful to park any non-commercial vehicle in such loading zones; and it shall be unlawful to park any vehicle in such loading zones longer than necessary for loading or unloading commodities. Such loading zones shall include the following: A space 25 feet 5 inches long on the north side of Deerfield Road commencing. 23 feet 9 inches westerly from the intersection with Waukegan Road. A space 42 feet 5 inches long on the east side of Waukegan Road commencing. 36 feet 7 inches northerly from its intersection with Deerfield Road. ‘ A space 26 feet 6 inches long on the west side of Waukegan Road commencing 100 feet south of its intersection with Deerfield Road. 2. It shall be unlawful to park any vehicle other than a bus licensed to carry passengers in any bus loading zone in the Village. The following are established as bus loading zones: A space 33 feet long on the south side of Deerfield Road commencing 114 feet westerly of its intersection with Waukegan Road. A space 48 feet 4 inches long on the north side of Deerfield Road commencing 98 feet 10 inches easterly of its intersection with Waukegan Road. 8. The Chief of Police is authorized to mark or cause to be marked all loading zones or bus loading zones with appropriate signs or markings. : Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) for each offense. from effect in be shall This ordinance and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. this 14th day of December, PASSED A.D. 1958. f JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President Attest: Clerk Village B. PRICE, CATHERINE Passed: December 14, 1953 Approved: December 14, 19538 or at /5—82 hed: December 24, 1953 ec Publishe WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for Year Ending March 31, 1953 RECEIPTS MOA SUN dai caccc duct pay cnasis~aasetiesminmbneess $4,670.03 685.96 cl cee ceeeee Other Receipte sicciicce0is. $5,355.99 DISBURSEMENTS STR TIONS io. oi cadashndavlcndbestdncrteasnpaes $3,018.00 834.35 FRO OTS vis is ib hahaa abba dunseol seep sen bipan cod 60.92 Periddicala (sit cclccibiesdeessadaese Bindi Sea basco 86.85 540.00 wen dble na oot Bhan t 65 ch bac casas pans ddl 238.28 Furniture & Equipment ............ 441.80 Ill. Municipal Retirement Fund 311.80 Mise. Supplies & Expense ........ elena $5,532.00 a a Amendment to Liquor License Provisions Be it ordained by the President and Cash Balance April 1, 1952 ........ $1,342.75 Excess of Disbursements over Board of Trustees of the Village of Deer176.01 deeb pecteysecccesont RRBCOLCM eisai field, that: Section 1. Section 228 of the Munici$1,166.74 asks cviiisgs-.cos,. FPAMe Gi pal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby Balance R. A. NELSON, Treasurer amended to read as follows: “228. Term of License.) Each license granted hereunder, to be effective on or 12/24/5881 after May 1, 1954, shall be for the term of from May first until the following LEGAL April 30th. Any applicant for a license must pay the annual fee, regardless of Ordinance Amending Scavenger the time when the license is issued, and dinance no refunds will be made and no fees will the President and by ordained it Be be prorated, provided, however, that of Village of the Trustees of Board licenses may be issued for the period from January 1, 1954 until April 30, Deerfield, that: 85 of the Ordinance No. 1. Section 1954, upon payment of one third of the Village of Deerfield be amended by addannual fee for such licenses.” ing to the end thereof the following Section 2. Section 229 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby sections: to Subsequent Required.) “Insurance amended to read as follows: amendment, of this date effective the “229. Renewals.) All applications for prothe under issued be shall license no renewals of licenses granted hereunder visions of this ordinance unless the apmust be in the hands of the President first sublicense has plicant for such and Board of Trustees of the Village of mitted to the Village Clerk proof of inDeerfield not later than the first day surance in the form of a certificate of of April of each year, in the years 1954 insurance issued by an insurer duly authand following.” : orized to issue such policies in the State This ordinance shall be in full force of Illinois. Such certificate shall show and effect following its enactment as that the applicant for a license has public required by law. operahis covering insurance liability PASSED: This 14th day of December, tion within the Village, shall show the date A.D., 1958. of expiration of such insurance and shall Approved: certify that the same shall not be canJOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President celled without at least ten days’ notice ‘attest: Upon the cancellato the Village Clerk. CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk tion of renewal without or expiration Passed: December 14, 1958 or permit license the insurance, such Approved: December 14, 1953 issued hereunder to the insured shall be Published: December 24, 1953 the be in shall insurance Such void. 12/24/58—838 amount of not less than $20,000.00 per person insured, not less than $20,000.00 total for all personal injuries in any one LEGAL accident, and not less than $5,000.00 for damage in any one accident.” property Be it ordained by the President and license or The fee for such “Fees.) Board of Trustees of the Village of DOLbe TWENTY-FIVE shall permit Deerfield that: truck.” per year per ($25.00) LARS 1. It shall be unlawful to construct “Term of License.) Each license grantany building on any lot abutting on Deered hereunder, to be effective on or after field Road or Waukegan Road so that 1, 1954, shall be for the term of May any part of such building is closer than from May first until the following April ‘forty (40) feet to the center line of such 80th. Any applicant for a license must _ street. No underground tanks, fuel pay the of the fee, regardless annual ‘pumps, signs or other structures shall be time when the license is issued, and no _ placed between the building line hereby refunds will be made and no fees will be established and the property line. prorated, provided, however, that licenses 2. ‘This ordinance shall not be con- may be issued for the period from Jan_ gtrued to permit the construction of any mary 1, 1954 until April 30, 1954, upon : building or structure in any place where payment of one third of the annual fee such construction would violate the zoning for such licenses.” or any other ordinance. “This ordinance shall be in full force This ordinance shall be in force from and effect following its enactment as reand after its passage, approval and pubquired by law.” lication as provided by law. PASSED: This 14th day of December, PASSED: This 14th day of December, A.D. 1958. A.D. 1958. Approved: Approved: JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President Attest: Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Passed: December 14, 1953 Passed: December 14, 1953 Approved: December 14 1953 Approved: December 14, 1958 Published: Deeember 24, 19538 -ublished: December Cece HAS Wee, i 24, 1953 12/24/58—84 ursday, December 24, 1953 12/24/58—85 — a ye — -|high school. Architectural Exhibit Present at the meeting were Mrs. The art committee of Highland Park High school PTA met recently at the home of Lewis B Walton Jr., Deerfield, chairman. It was announced that an exhibition of work by members of the American Institute of Architects is tentatively Richard. Thompson Brienza, Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Walton. Jr., Barney James Nachman, C. Pearson, and ; RE party # Eve. For the past 20 years the best people have enjoyed these festive affairs at Villa Moderne. Complete and Lake-Cook YOUR DOG THEN HE PHONE WILL five YORKTOWN ® CRY Furniture LAUGH Open Daily Closed 8-7, EP Grant | E. Deerpath Lake Forest SHOPS, Inc. @ e Repair Refinishing @ Fine Workmanship PROMPT 1666 Christmas to all the Dogs and all the people. 1940 Park Ave. Glen2-1352. 252 Upholstering Christmas holidays and tears will drip from his big blue eyes. THEN you tell him he is to Board at Butterworth Kennels and he will laugh, and laugh, and laugh. Merry 2-5 by appt. it... at RARAARAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAR You tell him you’re going away for coe HEAR : HI 2-3199 Road. WILL _.. it’s HERE!!! Grant Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS course Roast Beef Dinner, Orchestra for Dancing, Favors and Fun Makers, all for $5.75 plus tax. Make Reservations Glencoe 433, Skokie i ae THE y Year’s berry road. : HOUSE, they’re trimming trees, wrapping packages, AND talking about where they will go for a gala on New Mrs. Ever R. Ekstrom at 223 Bar Hi-Fi. THE AND 5 and RNS Town Sah NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ALL THROUGH Miss Deanne Ekstrom, a at MacMurray college, J ville, Ill., is spending the Ch vacation with her parents, Mr. First SERVICE HI 2-4086 St. S Sun. Holidays. HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME ON NEW YEAR’S EVE Ring out the old, ring in the new, at The Saratoga, one of the most beautiful dining spots on the North Shore. It is certain to be a very festive evening: Order from the regular Menu of excellent food which always includes Aged Steaks, Lobster, Shrimps, Pizza and other Italian Foods. Two large Dining Rooms and Lounge. Also Private Rooms for parties. 440 Green Bay Rd., HI 2-0440. EVERY ONE IS WAITING TO ANNOUNCE JANUARY SALES SO WATCH THE COLUMN FOR WONDERFUL VALUES. MERRY CHRISTMAS SAYS Gr. voices raised in song usher in the birthday R.th (Advertisemen+ Day — and on all the days that follow. To Meet That Emergency Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation If some member of your family were confined to a hospital in an emergency could you afford the cost? PSUS MME me yy Salata Doctors who encounter such cases constantly know the hardship a long hospital confinement can cause to a family. other hand the family On who erased by a La The Barrington Rest Home the are 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS covered by a hospital insurance need have no great fear of having savings of Peace. May every joy be yours on Christmas Plan their of the Prince Wakefield serious illness. More than that they are able to get the medical care they need at once, such as X-rays, lab- An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, — cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like ~ oratory served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation tests, etc. Prepaid medical care is the best plan to assure your health and finances. Ask your doctor about it. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— surroundings and efficient nursing care. One block west of the North Western Excellent meals — Station. Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection. (14) For to rates and superintendent. other information BARRINGTON call 1410 or write — Kae the De es ae ay �snows THEATRE oa Summers, presents at the A Smart, Sparkling MAKE NEW YEAR’S EVE RESERVATIONS NOW! MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW ‘ 440 Green Bay Road, Highwood THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Sat.. ne, ANSEL Dec. ond 26th GRETELY at 1:30 P.M. winner 2-0440 Jan. 2nd, Shore’s Most Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — thru TUE., — One Week Matinee “KISS ME Book of Our Coming: “BOTANY \\\ ‘S]| ly — he BAY” the Green PIZZA - RAVIOLI NO HI TOO LARGE OR of my my other is COMPLETE Italian and For Skokie (41) GENESEE tHearree WAUKEGAN at the Waldorf Astoria The Internstonally Fa LOS CHAVALES 2-4283 De Espana (West of Edens) EmpirERoom i i i hi Ri i Bi Bi i i i i i i in i i i i tla tl Mi i i ti ti i ty ti i ti ti thn i i tie atin i iin i i it i hi Ai THEATRE & SPORTING i i EVENTS rg Seek Be i Ai Me te tl tin th A tn ti i teal ln tin li Mn i i i A in i i tn tt i, i ti ee ti i in el tn tn lll at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida y, Ny A delightful Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf, Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen private Sun Room and Television set. =i t : : Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast For Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longboet Key, Sarasota Florida, Phone Ringling 8-5039. Owner-operators of Big Baulder Lodge at Boulder Junction in the Northwoods of Wise. Page 28 i i i ti OTHER Benjamin's i i i i i i Bi AND i eo) Ke)-a SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. tn : 2b basa" TICKET Foster i i EVANSTON i 20th Century-Fox nye RT ines Ep i SALE AT i ON HOUSE i TICKETS PALMER i CINERAMA > »4 i Starts CHRISTMAS DAY ? i 6-7722 Owect from four record months THE Ni i ti tin ADMISSION—Children, Afternoons 35c; Nights, Sundays and Holidays 50c; Adults, Afternoons 85c; Nights, Sundays and Holidays $1.25. Road RAndolph Now BEEF HI At Lake-Cook $12.50 per person plus tax reservations call “FRITZ” ap FAVORS FUN MAKERS Orchestra For Dancing VALIANT 2-5293 i WERE family” HI FOR YOUR GAYEST NEW YEAR’S EVE DINNER $ 5 75 Per Person Next Week—Jan. 1 to 7, ALL THE BROTHERS Jan. 8 to 14, KISS ME KATE Ave. HIGHWOOD SMALL ROAST from MIKE’S SHOE STORE VILLA MODERNE GALA PARTY Clift oka shoes 41 Highwood TOO cracks Mother, my looks, and character—and finally, “Shoes for the ENTIRE New Year’s Eve Deborah Kerr Donna Reed Frank Sinatra made about my MIKE’S!” | Time... @ maa svamnaTe “He 2-0440 - SPAGHETTI and American Foods. ORDER 3 Highwood Road, Bay Phone 2 to 4 Kitchen = guy Saratoga 440 os a Lancaster Montgomery Carpenter Elaine Stewart From Dec. 31 ON AIR i Burt WALKING Malden Carleton FROM HERE TO ETERNITY with Widmark 29-31 KATE” 3D and CinemaScope Boldest Karl ETERNITY” TO Ground” Now... .Speedy Carry-Out Service! ON OUR ALL PURPOSE PANORAMIC WIDE SCREEN The Acre” of Sumatra” “FROM HERE MOGAMBA” CHRISTMAS DAY AND SUNDAY Continuous from 2 to 12 Saturday East Coming: Theatre Lake Forest 2106 Dec. 25 thru THURSDAY, Half in Technicolor Also Our Gang Comedy. WED., THU., Dec. S The Richard with Jeff Chandler, Marilyn Maxwell in Technicolor DEERPATH FRIDAY, High Jan. 7, 8,9 Jc Dec. 25 1 Full Week “Take the It’s Coming 605 i North of in Technicolor “PETER AND THE WOLF” Friday, for Kiddie Matinee Sat., Dec. 26 at 2:00 only Walt Disney’s All-Cartoon Festival In Technicolor, and “Nature’s Glencoe Starting the Everglades” Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! mA and “Prowlers WEEKS AWAY! i HI ‘ Sword in Technicolor, and Disney’s True Life Adventure Walt EVES: 8:30 WED. Mat. 2:30 SUN 7:30. PRICES: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20. Sat Eve. $3.00 $2.40, $1.80, Wed. Mat. 1.80. Reservations Marshall Field and Company, Third Floor. SARATOGA HI 2-0605 Rose” Comedy Entertainment - Dancing Favors - Fun Walt Disney’s “The in “SUSAN and GOD” with BARRY THOMSON Year's Eve THEATRE—GLENCOE Incl. Holiday Matinee Christmas Afternoon FRI. thru MON., Dec. 25-28 An All Live Action Picture Ruth Chatterton New Tax 2 Private rooms still available for Drive Hope eee 60c, JUST Holiday parties Outer Gala Opening Friday, Dec. 25th Admission GLENCOE Sheridan heatre Irv Benjamin’s fora drink, dinner, or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home... the last word in dining pleasure! Irv Benjamin’s Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking Thursday, December 24, 1953 A eal 1a �PHONE YOUR in st usuceee : SS WANT ADS erry _ LEfp ESTATE FOR (Highland WANT AD RATES CARR 20 words $450 for only...... 5e each (For additional 55 Words Friendly Less) 1811 ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News @ Highwood News © The Lake Forester St. REAL Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY these and ask for a Taker 1775 REAL LAKE 287 REAL ESTATE PARK Ave. FOREST Deerpoth FOR (Highland 2-8252 (Vacant) FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) ESTATE WANTED APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Chestnut St. Johns es- WANT to buy from owner, 4 bedroom bouse in the 380’s, Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Park. No agents. Telephone ROgers Park 4-9797. DEERFIELD 745 ESTATE Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND HI SALE (Improved) Park) 4%-ROOM duplex unfurnished apartment, $125 per month; heat included. Telephone HI 2-5254. 2% MODERN first floor, $115; includes all but electric. 2 blocks from town. Telephone HI 2-4052 after 4 p.m. THREE-ROOM apartment: bath, porch basement and garage included; radiator heat and hot water at all times. 208 North Avenue, Highwood; telephone HI 2-3769. LOVELY 8 room coach house and garage in Ravinia section, $150 a month; gverpo January 15. Telephone HI Down Model Arbor Park. Large LR with in-a-door-bed, at Avenue Payment bedroom, ceramic tiled _ bath, streamlined kit with separate dining area. Decorating to suit. Full From basement with individual gas furnaces and utilities. 3 year leases. $2,950 H. AND CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue HI! 2-1110 HI OFFERED OUR WARMEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS S. L. GOODFRIEND Theatre Bldg. & CO. Glencoe SINGLE OR MARRIED Attractive HELP and op- advancement. FIVE-ROOM, centrally located apartment; adults only. Available January l: o monthly. Telephone Lake Forest Ts. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 236 Thursday, December 24, 1953 pleasant STREET DEXTER 952 Sunset Ridge Call Northbrook WANTED, from women own home; tion, easy Write Box News. SHORE LINE Ill. 2-0500 WANTED—Man with general machine shop experience to work in small but well equipped plant. Steady position, re insurance. Telephone Deerfield Have an Opening. In Our ENGINEERING baths, room, two dining large kitchen win. apartment. Two tile and garbage disposal; rage available. Adults est Ave. Second ments. EUclid Phone 6-6300. or dishwasher | Ply third arrigan flor apart- Realty Corp., ROOM wood, dren. furnished apartment near Fort Sheridan; Telephone HI 2-0120. in no High- chil- MODERN, two large bedrooms, dining room, nice yard. $150 plus heat and utilities. Four miles west Highway 41. Write Box F-75 c/o Highland Park ews. work compensa- opening qualified for reporter. VASCOLOY RAMET NOTICE: As of January 7, _. 1954, Highland Park Sitting Service closed every Thursday. Mrs. eveafter p.m. partment; necessary. National work in our bookkeeping experience desired See Mr. Schinler, Bank, Glencoe Te'ephone Experienced millwork; WEST man union wanted WInnetka for’ shop. de- 1750. SECOND cook to assist with cooking and general kitchen work. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. general SIDE MILLWORK CoO. 729 RIDGE ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 2-1285 but not Glencoe J. B. Immediately GARNETT Highland Park CO time. A 2-5555. WANTED—DOMESTIC FREE 525 Lincoln TO Ave. YOU G4 UN Winnetka 6-58 NURSE, from December 26 to Janu 12, care of three children; other employed. Top wages. Telephone Forest 1632. / GENERAL housework; under 40. As cooking; have laundress. Stay oc sionally; 2 boys, 18 and 4. Ref ences. Telephone HI 2-0669 collect. WOMAN for housework, ironing, 5 hal days; like children, references. | hour and carfare. Please call aft p.m. Telephone HI 2-1006. CONGENIAL home, private room an bath, for woman who loves children general housework—no _ cooking, ~ windows—light ironing. Thursdays at alternate Sundays Telephone HI off. $40 a week. 2-5136. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE HOUSE us do your jobs after CLEANING house cleaning and ( work weekdays and | Libertyville 2-2435. ; SNOWPLOWING: expert, experienc job of snowplowing done with jeep driveways and roadways; very reaso able rates. Telephone Lake Forest 9 any time. i RELIABLE colored man desires |; time work Saturdays and/or Sundays handyman, drives. Telephone DE 6-1740. : DAY or weekly work wanted; also chau feur. Good reference. Telephone Gle coe 1108. SITUATIONS JANITOR Wanted HI or day weekends. Telephone Dee 851. ath MAN will do day work or work eveni at parties; also will do delivery wo Have 1 ton panel truck. Telepho the will, be Lucille Jones. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; ning work. Telephone HI 2-0440 required. full or part Central EMPLOYMENT SHORELINE AGENCY odd MAN, white, no experience necessary; 25 to 40. Top wages, five-day week, permanent home service work. Refer- 287 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2300 Park; 580 GENERAL HOUSEWORK JOBS adult Kenilworth home ...........---- nee adults Winnetka home ............---- woe ecccccceccceesoeen@ home adults Wilmette we ncnercoeecceces: ercene or stay Go adults. eeeencceceecere: home adults Glencoe adults Winnetka home eecemewenccecessecoenteces Cook H.P. Home Cook H.P. home Cook Winnetka home 0jobs several Couples «.-. .-. -csec csrse sesososy $40-$ Maids Second Let , FORESTER TO work. Also odd jobs. We furnished ev thing. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO young fathers will do any kind CORPORATION 800 MARKET STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ex- Ap- at CLERICAL Park) generous has LAKE 4 (Highland telephone position with in an expanding APPLY IN PERSON At the Personnel Office Between 8 a.m. & 11 a.m. Monday Through Friday work—choose own hours. F-50 c/o Highland Park Forest rent $200. Gaonly. 162 For- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) 2 Lake bedrooms, large living | perienced, room, sun porch, tile entomatic do an This is a permanent chances for advancement organization. REPORTER (Miscellaneous) ATTRACTIVE to Ea CHANCE 100% EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN Road 1200 A HELP Highwood, Telephone HI new CO. 6-2500. Highland road business. Apply NOW to Superintendent of Way, Structures and Power. 6-3400 in light, BROOKSHORE WANT Taxi, No experience necessary; your opportunity to get started in the rail- We plant; no experience necessary. Night shift—4:30 p.m. to 12:30. THE Winnetka Di- telephone Hall; Village rector, and For work ment, retirement plan, job sec ty. Apply in person, Personnel CIVIL WOMEN Clean, increases, opportunity for advan BOY wanted for news stand at B 2-1185. HI Telephone station. Highwood either wanted, DRIVERS GRADUATE DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2801 DAVIS CHICAGO me leave, sick vacations, paid Ke wee 40-hour offers: Position WANTED—MALE NORTH rates experience. and ELECTRICAL In purchasing department. Typing and shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding orfor Permanent position availak with the Water and Electric De preparatio involving partment techni of maintenance and maps, prints and records. Beg ning salary $315 per month higher depending upon education MONEY? Many of our new men are maki oe well over $100 a week. WHAT DO THEY DO? tion to details, mature judgment THEY SELL!! * and excellent typing ability. Dicbefo taphone experience is_ essential, Men who have never sold are selling; men who never shorthand is optional, five or more years secretarial experience is a they could sell are selling and makrequisite. This position offers a ing money, and they LOVE IT. liberal starting salary, interesting if you have a car and are tired of — work and congenial surroundings. working hard and not having anyBox Please forward detailed resume in- thing to show for it, write cluding experience, education, sal- T-60 c/o Lake Forester. WE’ re ary requirement, etc. Write Box show you how to make some T-65 c/o Lake Forester. money. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. ENGINEERS girl: Friday nights and Saturdays. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE portunity SECRETARY OF WINNETKA VILLAGE Secretary for works manager of a North Chicago corporation. This position requires initiative, atten- WANTED—FEMALE ganization. WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working conditions; national firm. 5-day week; 15 minute breaks a.m and p.m.; paid vacations and holidays; Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half; also other benefits. One-half block from Highland Park bus stop. Apply now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444, Duraclean Co. RENT STENOGRAPHER APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2-6600 6 years old, charming brick home in conv. Ravinia. Lge. liv-din. comb., efficient kit. with brkfst. space, dishwasher, 38 good bdrms., 2% baths, se. porch, gas ht. A bargain at $28,500. Glencoe HELP NORTH FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood; heat and water furnished. Telephone HI 2-0506. 8 ROOM unfurnished heated apartment; also enclosed porch. Telephone HI 20559 between 8 a.m.-2 p.m. or after 5:30 p.m. REALTY Central RENT TO OFFICE WORK 2 OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT 2 WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMAN AND DEPARTMENT AT A TIME LIKE THIS, WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR WHAT WE HAVE: ., OUR FAMILIES OUR FRIENDS OUR COMMUNITY OUR FREEDOM WE WISH THAT 1954 WILL BRING EACH ONE OF YOU A CONTINUANCE OF ALL YOU CHERISH. FIRST TIME GARAGE INC. HI 2-1212 or 2-1214 47. 457 R. ANSPACH, TO TYPING FOR rent: Garage stalls, or suitable for small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Exclusive Rental Agents 463 Central Avenue DELUXE 8 bedroom brick ranch nearing completion; 2 baths, 2 car garage. 1408 Sheridan, $36,500, open. Alvin cee. builder. Telephone HI 2- L. RINGER ROOMS LARGE, pleasant room, twin beds, ample closet space; convenient location. Emonly. Telephone HI 2ployed women 1372. BEDROOM and sitting room with kitchand en privileges; close to shopping Bluf Lake Telephone transportation. 1855. single or double; GOMFORTABLE room near transportation. Telephone HI 21648. bedroom, home-like COMFORTABLE, near Vine Avenue transportation; ample drawer and closet space. Telephone HI 2-0405. apartments. Conveniently located on East Central Avenue, Highland $17.950 to $23,450 1349 MAN will share single apartment; electric kitchen, telephone, TV. Near Highland Park trains and business. Available January 8rd. $60 month, with all 444 Deerfield Telephone paid. bills extension or HI 2-6837. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXECUTIVE TO SHARE & HOUSES APARTMENTS For rent, available February 1. Most attractive new sound proofed 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes HELP (Furnished) FOREST) well apartment, small wants WOMAN heated; pet allowed. Telephone HI 28240 after 6 p.m. GOUPLE with school-age twin daughters desire or 4-room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-1338 or HI 2-3307. 6-7 ROOM unfurnished apartment or home, family of five, Highland Park or Glencoe; maximum $175 month, Now living in Highland Park. Write Box F-80 c/o Highland Park News. PERMANENTLY assigned army officer and wife desire 3 room completely furnished apartment within reasonable distance of Fort Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-5000 ext. 4198. School New Contemporary RENT WANTED APARTMENTS & HOUSES (Furnished or Unfurnished) LOT for sale. Osterman Ave., Deerfield; All improvements. Telephone HI 24937 between 5-6 p.m. numbers Want Ave. real ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) REAL TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE of Johns in a HIGHLAND PARK IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. 90x160 feet for $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 BEAUTIFUL wooded Sheridan Road lot in Braeside, 75x190 feet; close to school and transportation. Owner, Goller, telephone HI 2-5578. Want Ads will be accepted up to any you Complete TO (LAKE 8-ROOOM furnished house, full basement and garage, available December 30; $100. Route 176. Telephone Lake Forest 217. ‘ CO. to serve friendly way. tate service. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Call REALTY people (HOUSES (Improved) EXTENDS SEASON’S GREETINGS word or SALE Park) NNennre REAL Sh WANTED—DOMESTI WOMAN colored, would like light housework 5 days a week; stay, g¢ " references. Telephone TRinity 2-4301;. ask for Helen. �[ae MISCELLANEOUS Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SITUATIONS DO WANTED—DOMESTIC laundry at home; pick-up and Phe Experienced. Telephone HI de2- YOUNG man, age 33, single, wants employment as chauffeur: local references. Telephone Lake Forest 2106. COLORED girl would like to do practical nursing; references. Telephone MUseum 4-8638 after 7 p.m. RELIABLE woman with six-year old child wants steady housekeeping position; suburbs only. References. Telephone Kildare 5-8421 after 6 p.m. or write 5744 Windsor Avenue, Chicago. Christmas FOR SALE Cards personalized USED with your name—order now for choice selection. Open Evenings AMERICAN PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 305 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois MAKE Full Fashion Cashmere SWEATER SALE Seas PUTIVORS. oad so $13.95 Riess PULOVORE sa $15.95 OTN a ee a7 $16.95 All Colors—All Styles MERRY MINNA WITH 1952 HART Ave. WInnetka 6-5510 1950 Sateen BABY children New Year’s with local referONtario 2-3628. CLOTHING FOR FUR SALE COATS (Used) taken in trade—Muskrats, Persians, moutons, Persian paws, squirrels, sheared raccoons, and many, many others. Now $35-$50. Many were $300 and $400 when new. Ask for Mr. Ryan. MILLER’S RACCOON oe EVES. coat, man’s full length; good $40. Telephone Deerfield SKI suit, brand new, navy blue and red, Size 18. Telephone Lake Forest 2651. TUXEDO, new, size 39-40, double breast. ed. $25. Telephone HI 2-3209. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MERRY CHRISTMAS THE RED SHUTTERS (Resale 480 Furniture) Elm Highland Place Park 2-8866 ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us or stop 695 Roger for in—no PETERSON Williams a free estimate— obligation PLUMBING Ave. HI 2-5561 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS k PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Illinois. CHAISE LONGUE. 1 pink satin, 1 blue cotton; both down filled. Telephone Deerfield 1088. WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat, in good condition, $65. Telephone HI 2-2803. TV CONSOLE, MOTOROLA; MAHOGANY GABINET, 20 IN. SCREEN. EXCELLENT CONDITION. $175. TELEPHONE HI 2-3647. WE WISH ALL OF OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AA FURNITURE CO. 828 Davis St. GR 5-4900 Closed Saturday, December 26 OWNER moving, must dispose immediately of 1 pr. Hollywood beds, davenport; boy’s bed, mattress, and desk; other miscellaneous items. 313 Laurel __ Avenue; telephone HI 2-2287. TELEVISION set, 1953 Zenith console, 21 inch screen. Reasonable. Telephone Aad 2-0870. FIREPLACE folding screen, $6; pie crust lamp table, $6; mahogany dining table, six chairs, 5 years old, $100; 2 green frieze side chairs, $12 each. WANTED: lounge chair, large coffee table, fruit wood dining table and chairs. Telephone Deerfield 1476. COMPLETE household furnishings for sale; must sell immediately. Many good buys. Telephone HI 2-7063 or see at 827 Ashland, Highwood. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHILD photographs made in your home by Snazelle, magazine and calendar Tdmrraphes. Telephone Lake Bluff R237: no deposit 30 Polar Bear, 20 Rare Paper be purchased as Ill. PUZZLES, Parker, jigsaw; perfect condition. 8 1000-pieces, 1 750-pieces, 4 200 pieces. Telephone Deerfield 1088. PORCH ccreens, copper, with frames; excellent condition. 7% ft high, 4 foot sections; to fit 12x19 ft. porch, door included. Also dark green bamboo shades. Best offer. Telephone HI 2-8278. PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarging equipment, tremendous bargain: Federal 312 enlarger, Albert enlarging easel, 3 hard rubber trays 8x10, F-R roll film tank, Gray-lab timer, etc. Telephone HI 20417. MAN’S skates, size 7%, like new, $3; lady’s white skates, size 7, $3; sleds, small, $2—large, $3; red portable bar, $5; girl’s 24-inch bike, $4; record Player with Christmas records, $10; Christmas Creches, $10 apiece. Telephone HI 2-3875. HEATER for garage: Coleman oil stove, with 55 gallon drum. $25. Telephone Lake Forest 904. BLUE Cushman motor scooter and side car, three horsepower; bought 1945; in practically new condition, has been in storage for years. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 484 evenings. USED garden tractors with snow blades: two 2 H.P. Garden-all tractors, Band F Engines, snow blades and cultivator, $125; one 8 H.P. Simplicity tractor with Wisconsin engine, snow blades, $150; one Demo Springfield 2 H.P. with snow blades, list $205, special $165; one 7% H.P. 1952 Maxim snow thrower, excellent condition, sold new $825, a real buy $515; one 4% H.P. Maxim snow thrower, new $515, now $325. Telephone Palatine 1350, Northland Equipment Co. SLEDS, ice skates; My Book House, perfect condition, bargain; toys. Telephone Deerfield 907-W. CAMERA for sale. Praktiflex, 35 mm. Xenar F 2.8. Like new, leather case. Cost $160, $60. Telephone Lake Forest 830. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ACCORDION, 120 bass, imported from Italy. Telephone HI 2-4331 evenings after 4 p.m. BUESCHER tenor saxophone, worth $290 new; asking $135. Will consider selling on contract to responsible person. Telephone Deerfield 1010-R. LOST & FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Telephone Northbrook 67. LOST: by working person. December 17, in Highwood: glasses in red case and zipper black pocket purse with bills. Reward. Telephone HI 2-3069. IF anyone inadvertantly took a _ brass vase from Lake Forest Hospital the week of November 10, will they kindly return same to hospital as it belongs to the Presbyterian Church and was given in ENTERTAINMENT CAR HAYRIDES Comshiny of a one locally driven 1778 MOTORS Dealer HI Night 2-1854 MERRY CHRISTMAS WALTHER MOTOR Sheridan Rd., memoriam. LOST: cocker spaniel, beige and white, male; vicinity of Wade Street. Wearing harness and identification tag; named “Lucky.”’ Child’s pet. Reward. Telephone HI 2-8547. LOST: black and tan German Shepherd, “Teena; Sherwood Forest area. Reward. Telephone HI 2-7432. | GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO car First St. Open Every 2-5692 INSTRUCTION owner STUDEBAKER - SLEIGHRIDES HI black cherry; heater and overdrive Ford Custom 8 Tudor, Hawthorne green; a Your 1611 EARL W. SACKMAN 234 Douglas Ave. MAjestic 3-1937 MUSICAL STUDEBAKER mander 4-dr., peach CATERING YEAR BETTER PLANTS GORDON’S CATERING Punch bowls, cups, china, silver, glasses, to rent for parties. Deerfield 314 CO. Wilmette 6650 INSULATION HI 2-1014. FORD 1949 tan 4-dr. custom; new tires, radio, heater. Must sell. TelePhone HI 2-4484 after 5:30 p.m. HUDSON 1949 Tudor, fully equipped; good shape. Best offer. Telephone Deerfield. 84. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES truck, Tele- finance your save money. FIRST of car Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly payments. bank way Mgr.) EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- 1770. Call W or Lake PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. ALTERATIONS DO clothing alterations in my home; reasonable price. Come any night after 5:30 p.m. 2528 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HARRETT ALL WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Economical Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1897 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-71386 A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, botb for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. HOMES SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS 662 SEWING MACHINE Central HI CO. 2-5200 ‘TRAILERS we TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829. TREE SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. Bernstein Meyer Bernstein, 60, died in Phoenix, Ariz., December 17 of a heart attack. Mr. Bernstein was employed at Bob-O-Link Golf club and made his home for several years with a niece, Mrs. Leonard Cohen of 310 Dell lane. YEAR-END SALE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. lresses SEPTIC SYSTEMS Septic REST BEAUTIFUL home in the country for elderly people; dining room service, best of food and loving care. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone Lake Bluff 2434, js Sho BUSINESS SERVICE Complete SHINGLE ROOF SPECIALISTS RECONDITIONING, TREATING, REPAIRING CALL YOUR ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS WILMETTE 377 Meyer and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park MELVIN (District 207 N. Martin ONtario 2-0295 Waukegan If no answer, Lake Forest 468 Installed by the Wallfill Co. ALTERATIONS, quick and dependable service; will call and deliver. Telephone ONtario 2-0706. I SWEDA PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. LOANS the NOW CEDAR PAINTING & REDECORATING_ WANTED WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, trucks, and metal. Telephone DExter 6-9799, Waukegan, I. AUTO PETS BOXER puppies, excellent pedigree; fawn and brindles. Telephone DElta 6-6587, oe North Green Bay, Waukegan, Illinois. BOXER puppies, excellent pedigreed; AKC registered. $35 male, $25 female. Telephone HI 2-6647. SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies, 8 weeks old; perfect Christmas gifts for children. Telephone Deerfield 1116R. PARAKEET babies, new crop; good choice, home bred, talking strain. Free instructions. Visitors welcome. R. H Rubens, telephone WIlmette 2313. PUPPIES for sale, reasonable; mother pure bred Beagle—father, Shepherd Collie. Available January 15. Telephone Deerfield 95. JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION BRUNO CHEVROLET 1952 %-ton pick-up good condition; 18,000 miles. phone HI 2-3889. AUTOS INSULATE BULBS ROOFING GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, Uke Mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. 1940 CHEVROLET coupe; radio, heater, new battery. Fair condition. Telephone & HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 individual pieces. Waukegan, NEW A GILLFILLAN etc. Weights IT A SERVICE HAVE YOUR RESIDENTIAL Modernization and repairs done by well established home builder. Our brand new Remodeling Department will take care of your job efficiently and economically. Interiors or exteriors; also Formica tops, wall tiling and floors. For free advice and estimates, phone Universal Construction Company, CApitol 7-6222. Systems $10.00 up Installation TRENCHING All Sorts—Foundations, Water Drains and Tiling, etc. estimates. No obligation t Free have our representative call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting & Outs $25.00 up Hats $2.95 up Engineers required. FIREPLACE logs: bireh and oak. $40 for one cord, $22 % cord, % cord $12. Stacking and free delivery. Jens S. Rask, Northbrook 1545. TELEVISION RCA 19-inch, combination FM-AM radio-phonograph 33-45-78, beautiful cabinet; excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1088. FIREWOOD for sale, split and delivered. Call Deerfield 17-W between 4 and 6:30 p.m. Page Consisting of apprex. 100 pieces of copper lustre, silver lustre, and canary lustre. Also approx. 300 pieces of pattern glass: Westward-Ho Frosted Lion Can 166 N. MICHIGAN AVE. MONDAY & THURSDAY OPEN PRIVATE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES SITTING WILL care for your Eve; experienced ences. Telephone BUSINESS CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 MONOGRAMMED FREE 580 Lincoln AUTOMOBILES OLDSMOBILE, late 1949 2-door; excellent condition. One owner car; 2nd car in family; new tires and battery; blue corallized. Telephone HI 2-0206. CHEVROLET Bel-Aire 1950 for sale, excellent conditfon; private owner. Telephone Lake Forest 665. 1949 DODGE convertible; new top, new whitewalls. $595. Christmas special. Hale Motor Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, Illinois. USED AUTOMOBILES Phone JEEP 4 W.D. 5 snow tires, snow and lawn rollers; good condition. phone Deerfield 1088. BUICK 1953 model 72R, fully plow Tele- Winnetka 6-3971 All Sales Final CERVI’S GEN. AUTO REPAIRING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Day phone HI 2-1197, night HI 2-7471. All Sales Cash equipped; $1,000 off original cost. Telephone Wheeling 305. PONTIAC 1953 4-door sedan, 9,000 miles; radio, heater, seat covers. Telephone HI 2-0694. GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED HI NORM’S 2-1436 265 Market Square Lake Forest GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY Thursday, December 24, 1953 �Where it can be done FI @ LINOLEUM Cc oor CLEANING @ Linoleum Tile @ Asphalt Koroseal North zs © Rubber Tile Plasteri ng Co. Expert New & Repair 1379 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Phone: ra Call HI 2-5545 Lake Forest 1829 JEWELERS — WATCH | S| b eeas VENETIAN BLINDS — GLASS TOPS SHADES GUARANTEED CORNER CENTRAL PAINTS & PAINT CO. 245 Waukegan All Phones Watch Leading GLASS and Ave. Official Watch HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. For the North WALL Western DAHL’S ee eae 2058 ERE RRR RR RRR SERGE REPAIR TELEVISION ey AND R.R. FLOOR TILE | DRESSMAKERS Ist St. Complete 830 Woodward Tile Service. Ave. DRY BETTER TRUCKING a DEERFIELD To Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Carpets General Hauling and Moving Sado ie ° Deerfield 877 For Your Plumbing Plastic roe a Sothes on and Tile Wall Strip Tile 2-0566 459 ails Roger Williams ee Bathroom For e Advertisin New Homes— Estimates Evening Appointments Window Shades Lattishades JEWELERS - OPTICIANS DON'T © Attic Rooms 1. @ Porches @ Screens Park bank for 2-0630 35 Years slamnonds oct In mod- ern settings. Payments arranged. SERVICE SERVICEMEN INSURED — RS HOU 24 WITHIN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES EY ° repairs and On This Page TO 20th First St. tube, picture including pH ® 1858 from oe GUARANTEE Antenna P NEMEROFF H. Across 2-1293 DAY po — Tel. Highland e@ Storm Sash Highland Park, Ill. 90 YOUR JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ; Kitchen Cabinets HI LOSE | IBY Woy Si @ Remodeling Ave. Par Highland ee Basement Rooms A dag CR AER SR Service ace wm Remodeling All Types of Repairs and @ Park Highland All tubes, e Columbia "i WILSON’S 2-4500 Hl @ BROS. OIL CO. SERVICE Phone Venetian Blinds | A TV AND RADIO | oe eR Plumbing Specialty— SERVICE RRs Needs ae @ 668 oe use of our expert mechanics. # EQUIPMENT CARPENTRY SERVICE @ Laid Floors PAINTS—SUPPLIES a OIL Carpentry Finishing Bros. Phone HI 2-3804 | CHR RS SHADES @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies = |_—s Parkay and Ave. CTRRNRARORRAARR ANGER Landi ener ———e 444 Central Deerfield 350 Osterman GAS AND OIL BURNERS BRAUN Soran Rd. 967 RRR SALES AND your Floor Sanding & Rugs Install it yourself or make HI See RRRR BERBER SEAR RARE PLUMBING ere DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Daily Black Dirt and Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the 810 Waukegan DEERFIELD 877 4-3034 FUEL words" to get some DEREPLS ‘ HEATING HEATING than SERESRRSRRRReee Chicago For Sale Evanston UNiversity loa OO eaenanneeeFLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS EXPRESS Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill Cree more miracles 2-5086 HI BESSA RARAREARREARR Ae Back Filling ae @ MAGIC It takes 4 etc. Waxes, 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. @ Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound HEER FLOORING § eres Towels, Shirts, etc. 733 Main il Te) 2-05 Landscaping | SERRE CLEANING Coverings @ ° Excavating @ 1049 CR e Tiles Esti- Deerfield ie Caled Free ret, re, HI 2-0077 Tee EXCAVATING Meee ade ast’ Se: ||| Wogue Fabric Shop || Deerfield Express <itchens Rooms Powder athrooms, cialty. COVERINGS SERVICE & Machine Button Holes BatPONT WORRY—IT'S REAL TILE AUTO RECONST. FLOOR 5 VALOREM 2 Free Space Page On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters epair R | PERE aR LM RAR ko Kitchen and This MONOGRAMMING © Radiator wa i. — Our . Advertising On © Wheel Alignment on this page Pietro | ’ @ Fender Repoir ft or De on Frid Tel. HI 2-0630 2-2028 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 2-4 500 al p.m. Phone HI 2-4500 @ Painting a 9 PTT Tete eer Le SRA BARA Repair Craftsmen for ‘til HI 2-7211 Phone , oO RRR SSOP Jewelry Designers Inspector H. NEMEROFF Highland Park M HI TOWING Hi PRRSRRB f TELEPHONE HIGHWOOD : eweters ‘ SHERIDAN & 1. JEWELERS G OPTICIANS eee REPAIR lenses and cet pales) 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield - ich Fo on gtr ty il ' ‘ a i Excellent saan on broken B “a es, Bott Haus tae. e . ne Oe of Heating d tn ay Installation F — LEWIS p ee : WALLPAPER WINDOW ENTERPRISE All Types —WALLS Th ra arene a hee se FREE ESTIMATES Company Town anielFloorLencioni SERVICES SERVICES Work JEWELERS - OPTICIANS 3-10 Sec) elit aet ag e Community Gas Heating CLEANING Perret For free Estimate call the MIRRORS ; Shore Plastic Wall Tile SER VENETIAN BLINDS HEATING ALL Covering Linoleum and @ PLASTERING z PRICE OF: eee Century tested in home. . . . installation service (Fines. S400, Ye PU) ee a TV & Radio Highland Park �were most of all, and, We'd like to stop a moment and say thank you... to each of our readers, to each of our advertisers, without whose without whose support our publica- tions could support our publica- not be. tions could not be. our suppliers, to each of our editorial contributors, to each without whose support our publica- without whose tions tions No could man, not be. or business, for our very existence. is autonomous. of could not support our publicabe. Each of us relies upon many others That is why we take time out at this season to say what is in our hearts throughout the year . . . thank you for being our friends. The Highland Park Company: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE FORESTER � 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 24, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/24/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.378 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/23fff0ed5705fe3311e066b1bc5ece1d.pdf 7c354c7633e16419c3acc44712effbca PDF Text Text v) Thursday Dec. 24, 1959 Bertil Review ig Fi F A SSRSh aS, So Stine a a ° a THE NIGHT ORE CHRISTMAS �Season’s Greetings from everyone at the First National i Our FIRST NATIONAL BANK The 61st year | ‘ Pak siekis and Trust of Highland Pie oo The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: 00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon & 5:30-8:00 Friday 8:30-2: : �ae POR THE PAST FOR THE "dg VO ee oes - Wish .» +» PRESENT FOR THE FUTURE HAPPY - MEMORIES GOOD . Arrangements FORTUNE PEACE ON EARTH initiated for in Jewett mately Klasinski, director of public works, in his month- building, addition. were cleaned, repaired and put back into service. Four water taps were made and five buffalo boxes were located and brought to proper grade. Five fire hydrant extensions were installed and painted. Three water service leaks were repaired and a section of water main was exposed to determine the possibility of a slow leak at 631 Dimmeydale. Considerable time was spent locating 14 water valve vaults, five of which were found covered over with sod and two with blacktop. The water department installed 24 new water meters for new accounts. In the course of regular meter testing and replacement program, 15 meters which 13 were were tested, cleaned, of repaired and placed back into service. Water meters were read for bill- ing section number one. Ten final and 12 re-read calls were also made and 11 water services were shut off. Street Department To date six tons of salt and 30 cubic yards of cinders were used Deadline Is Set For Vehicle Licenses vehicle tions licenses. must be deadline for state motor Mailed received applicain Spring- field by Feb. 1, if plates are to be returned prior to the deadline, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier states. Deerfield’s deadline date for vehicle licenses is also Feb. 15. Deerfield New Legion Year’s To Eve Give is chairman. Public Library Is Closed Until Jan. 4 Mrs. George Haney, librarian, announces that the West Deerfield Township Public Library is closed on Monday, Jan. 4. for ice control. During the month of November, 30 miles of streets were swept, removing debris. 20 cubic yards of street Twenty-six street signs were in. stalled and 25 blank signs were _/made and put replacements. One into stock for future ornamental street light standard was replaced and one dangerous parkway tree was removed. Five tons of street patch- | ing material were used chuck-holes along Motor maintained streets. One near street inlet was Brookside Ln. to fill Fuel Tax constructed and Princeton With the aid of other departmen- personnel, the street depart- ment installed a 75 gallon hot water heater in the Village Garage and relocated the air compressor. These men, in addition to perform- ing their primary jobs, are also -used.on other work in the depart- Treatment Plant During the month of November, 51,530,000 gallons of sewage were pumped, including 64,295 gallons of primary sludge and 35,920 gallons of secondary sludge. In this period in November, 8,820 gallons of Ln. tal ment as needed. Street light lamp replacements during this period were: 4 Mercury Vapor (overhead lamps), 22 Incandescent (ornamental) lamps and 5 Incandescent (traffic signal) lamps. Sewage sludge were drawn Park field house two weeks. from digestor into drying beds. tory tests were made. held approxi- The This “Wooden is a very first cabs have welcome been built and placed on the park board tractors in order to make them more usuable during the winter months. Park activities never cease in any month of the year and the crews are working diligently all year round under the able direction of “Chuck” Smith to give the people of Deerfield the best park facilities available anywheres.” Donald W. Keller, park board commissioner, reports. Against 206 118 3—Maplewood .........eee+0+2++ 607 Aim VW GOGIANG ab oe Barre 406 Reclin N SETRNE a. UN ss ch ue eee 562 South Parke 605s vi ice awiets 280 446 115 207 115 EW AE Sits ee ee AR oe eee ee GP 2635 The Spoiled 3 2 Tote 63 9 4 4 1 1207 23 Deerfield Park board bond Village Board Will issue of $550,000 for the purchase Meet January 13 of six sites for parks won by a v of The Deerfield village board will have its next regular meeting on, Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. Local Improvements Board The board of local improvements, which consists of the village trustees and president, will have a total vote was 3,865 votes, largest ever polled in Deerfie meeting in the Tuesday, Village Jan. 5 at 8 p.m. 2,635 There to were 1,207 on Monday. 23 spoiled ballots. Last April, when the Deerfi Park board held a referendum fo purchase of the’ Briarwood | Club, park sites and an increase the bonding was 3,555. power, It the is total v estimated tha Deerfield has about 4,500 voters. The tracts which the board wi Hall. Citizens May Register At Town Hall Mornings acquire ing from 9 to 12 noon for those citizens who wish to register. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, is there each morning for that purpose. No registrations are made at the Village Hall. S. Elm St. and the Lowell Buil include Floral Park nt Pear Tree subdivisions at Dee ‘field and Wilmot Rds.; the old hi The Town Hall, 602 Deerfield school property on N. Waukeg Rd., is open each week day mornRd.; Franken Brothers Nursery Hubert N. Kelley Elected President Of The Reactivated Friends Of Library a meeting in the home tions. Ray Graw and his orchestra will provide the music. Edward and will open to be For 430 350 CR aA (Allen Atkins) Deerfield property on Rd. James Mitchell the park board. is president Commission are Dudley Aksel Dewey, Pete Donald Keller and) Edward Walch Hy \ Votes Canvassed The park board met Tuesd evening to canvass the vote. Presi Deerfield Friends of Library was reactivated last week at dent Mitchell states that the boarc Dance The American Legion Post 738 is having its annual New Year’s eve party. Guests will be limited to 75 couples. Call WI 5-0884 days or WI 5-0738 evenings for reserva- Fields made was held on Dec. 19. A new pipe railing has been installed at Jewett Park which will assist in going in and out of the ly report to Norris Stilphen, Deerfield village manager, states February 15 is the displaying the 1960 been 14 dances every that approximately 3,300 feet of sanitary sewers were cleaned and flushed along Jonquil Tr., Osterman Ave., Ramsay Rd. and Northwoods Dr. during November. Two sanitary man holes were rebuilt and 130 street inlets were cleaned. The water department installed 24 new meters for new accounts. In the course of the regular meter testing and replacement program, 15 meters were tested, of which 13 have Precinct See R PUP he coat Ohio SVE OO es whereby there will be additional lighting at Jewett Park for ice skating this winter. The lights will be of such a type that they will :|be usable this summer for the ‘| baseball activities. A dance program has been HERE IS WHAT THE DEERFIELD PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT DOES Edmund LARGEST VOTE EVER POLLED Install Additional Lights For Skating At Jewett Park the Labora- The digestor furnace was out of service for 18 hours. Adjustments were made and the furnace was cleaned during the shut-down. The furnace is now back in good operating condition. Maintenance work and inspection of lift stations were carried daily without difficulty. out of Mrs. Andrew Bradt, 454 Margate Tr. Those of the organization’s last executive board who were still interested were brought together at the meeting by Mrs. Bradt and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, and new members were elected to fill out the full 12-man board by the Friends’ Hubert N. required by-laws. Kelley was elected president. Mrs. Frank Conley is the vice president and Mrs. Michael Baran, secretary. LeRoy E. LeGrand was chosen treasurer, in which capacity he served on the last board, in 1955. Other members of the new 1960 executive board are Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Frank Zartler, Mrs. Henry Thullen, Bruce H. Ford, Wesley I. Nunn and William E. Sheehan. Dedication Immediate project building, of Friends of formal dedication of the new library expected to take place in mid-January. The dedication will probably be planned about a week after the actual moving of the library from its present temporary location to the new building next to the Rd. Village hall on Help With Bond Work by Friends of Library, under the guidance of Richard Schlesinger, was instrumental in passing the bond issue for the building of the new township library which is now nearing completion. The organization then fell into Waukegan Originating as an outgrowth of a special committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club, the Friends of Library was later incorporated as a non-profit service organization. Its greatest contribution came at a time of crisis when the continued existence of the library was in considerable doubt. The library had for many years fate of the new building was being decided by the courts. It has been brought back to life by the efforts of Mrs. at Bradt the and request president of the Mrs. of Meyer, Robert Library negotiate these six for the purchase tracts and will start con demnation proceedings sary. Among the properties quired are the if nece to be controversial Flor Park and Pear Tree subdivisio where Progress Development Co poration and Modern Develope Corporation plan to build 51 hom with 10 or 12 houses being sold 1 Negroes. Issue a four year sleep as the library found temporary housing and the In Mid-January Library is the and open house been located in two rooms of the Deerfield Grammar school. The school’s growth brought the library board to a sudden realization that it was being evicted and had no place to go. will and York, Board. John Hunt, attorney for Moder Developers Corporation, has ind cated that they will fight the leg ity of the referendum and will sist condemnation The the propert . referendum spirited was marked campaigning over by} the weekend, Both groups, for ant against, made personal visits ans telephone calls and_ distribute election materials. Deerfield Receives Biggest Allotment From State Sales Tax The Deerfield Resident Recovering From Burns of in court. September ceived from this the sales week state tax, by Deerfie treasurer, re- amoun Guthrie Calvin, 521 Deerfield Rd., owner of Gus’ Nook, 3080 ing to $4,951.56, Skokie Highway, began receiving the one-half of on cent sales tax in August of 1955. This monthly sales tax is , first when a is recovering from and second degree burns grease he was pouring into container spilled on the stove and flames flared, last week. . He was treated at the Highland Park Hospital for burns on both arms from the fingers to the elbows. lotment received is the since largest ct the villag ing for the Deerfield Village Hall A bond issue was approved — 1955 for $175,000, but no tax ha: been levied because an ordinance requires that the sales tax p ofif the bend ae �Township Needs DEERFIELD FORUM Piatece expressed in these eolumns do not necessarily con- have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested stitute the opinions of the paper. ms perverse \We 4 should be brief and West ‘a aaa Ba Pax Vobiscum Christmas On rers of Deerfield has taken a position on the Floral Park Develop- Eve ‘To the Editor: 3 It is Christmas Eve. The Cham_ ber’s of Commerce electric candles illuminate an unenlightened Deer- field as we all enjoy ‘The Best _ Christmas—Yet”—in the giving a Heee ee ae receiving How a.Po" of material about a gifts. moment’s reflec- on the immortal whose birth- _ day is being celebrated? The _ Nazarene’s short life was dedicated ~ to love, peace and brotherhood. _ Why don’t we begin NOW to ‘ emulate him in the ie our fellow men? | Let us in way we treat find room for centuries have Deerfield 4 for those who ie Were. ak Pax vobiscum! =o Dangerous Street Pattern” in the Oct. 15 issue of the ig _ Deerfield REVIEW and reference to Rockwell’s idea of an arterial street connecting Pfingsten Rd. with Elm St. and cutting across id your property and leaving our Chestnut St.) on a of the village. Our wonderment is _ what becomes of the property own- at discussed the greatest work-shops by the mem- if agreemembers, a_ public policy of any issue been one strengths of the League. Second, our Deerfield League is a Provisional League. The term “Provisional” means that our League is still in training. It is learning how the League functions as an organization and learning the methods of effective study of the League of Women Voters. During Provisional a “Know are period policy for Your currently and will it is Town” engaged this it in April. This exhaustive consideration of local government constitutes our only local agenda’’ item. The new housing development, therefore, was not on our program for study and so the League has no position on this question. Of Course, members of the League may act, as individual citizens, on any public issue, if they wish. Mary C. Harris, President, Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield turning to. a _ We hope everyone will be against _ such a plan and let our nice ieee norhood alone as there are other ways of diverting traffic into Deerfield without disrupting our oe ‘residential neighborhood. ia is bad enough now, _ will likely continue If the plan ip do we Be, standpoint is stand? has So. approved, Surely of Traffic been, safety the health, _ our place would have to be con_ demned, leaving me where? Would i my property be purchased by the i village? Would I be forced to take ' what I am offered or given an op- _ portunity to purchase new land, home, etc.? I certainly would be against accepting anything less than what it takes to replace it at today’s cost and the house in only - seven years old. What can we do to oppose this ea ridiculous plan? What is the posia sibility of getting a copy of this masterpiece in question? F. D. Spannraft va me Psy ie Ce _ oes ee oa a: ie ¥, y Vee - (Stationed in Germany) (Your letter is being given to the new village manager, Norris Stilphen, willage to be presented board.—The to the Editor) " Women Voters League Makes Statement To the Editor: Many people have asked if the Provisional League of Women VotPage 4 block Christmas to Waukegan it cuts dent danger. Rd., down The he said, traffic two parking acci- lots now scheduled can accommodate 328 cars, he said. He showed the placement of two baseball fields, exhibition fields, archery (to be field, enlarged,) girls’ tennis playfield courts and a swimming pool. He pointed out the music center and the library corner which will look out on a shaded area. Only a taken down, few of the trees will be 1067 Oxford, A board committee met Dec. 13 with A. E. Wolters, superintendent of schools, for a prelimi- nary ings discussion for the new on office furnish- building. The board O.K.’d the transfer of EE H. Tuttle Jr., Deerfield. Waukegan, A. Pedersen, Deerfield. Precinct 5, George A. 1034 Somerset, Deerfield. Sticken, Precinct 6, Stephen D. Chase, 1359 North Ave., Deerfield. Precinct 7, Donald J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph, Bannockburn. Precinct 8, Pervis A. Swain, 1782 Cloverdale, Highland Park. Precinct 9, Eugene H. Old Mill, Lake Forest. Precinct 1970 10, James Berkeley Precinct Rd., Seyl, E. 1385 Meehan, Highland 11, to be Park. appointed. DEERFIELD: this opportunity, on behalf of the a most each Happy and 1, Karl J. Berliant, 676 Timberhill, Deerfield. Precinct 2, to be appointed. Precinct 3, Donald T. Morrison Jr. ,1032 Warrington, Deerfield. Precinct 4, Martin L. Silverman, 1202 Wincanton, Deerfield. Precinct 5, Estelle Weil, 1029 Castlewood, Deerfield. Precinct 6, Mrs. Arthur Bandemer, 1350 Saunders, Deerfield. Precinct 7, May H. Stade, 1170 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Precinct 8, to be appointed. Precinct 9, Adolph Bertucci, 1825 S. Telegraph, Lake 10, Forest. Robert Highland Ross, 1501 Park. 11, to be party, given and Country for the Friday from 4 to by the Deerfield Loan Association from to be used the for 6 p.m., Savings its contingency to buy em- a portable fund unit fund, fund, $35,860.50; $1,188.89; building fund, $12,184.18; Deerfield High School, $207,607.07. Salaries approved for payment were: Regular salaries under the educational fund, $89,762.29; transportation fund, $1,512.50; building fund, $1,350; overtime salaries, $5,320.99. Transportation fund, $182,09. Deerfield High School, payments to Joseph J. Duffy Co., (contractor) $136,788.17; Joseph _ T. Loebl, & Son, Schlossman (steel) & $2,666.89; Bennett, (ar- chitect) $6,500. Red Oak School Asks For Details The new Deerfield High School, its location, interior, exterior, num- ber of rooms, swimming pool and Joseph Koss settled community settled bit, it will probably to the people of occur to you as it has to me that this was that day a very important One Charles J. Caruso Issues Statement To the Public: It seems that quite a bit of there has concern been over the statement published in our local paper Thursday, Dec. 17, 1959. In my official capacity as Superintendent of School District 110, Deerfield, Ill., I also assume the duties cation. from of the Board Most of Edu- communiques the Board issued of Education gen- erally carry my signature as Secretary. Recently a report on a School Board meeting was published in our local paper and it was assumed to be a quotation from me. I am now aware that certain groups are using this to somewhat of a political advantage because of the timing of the report. I would like to publicly clarify this situation. In my line of endeavor as a professional educator, my goals have always been and always will be to educate the youth of America in the perpetuation of our Democratic way of life. that the people will not of Deer- misconstrue part in my any ac- official ca- pacity as Secretary to the Board of Education as an indication of either a pro or con attitude toward the issue before us today. I will try to continue to serve the residents of our district in a manner which will give their children the fundamentals effective for living in a democracy. My philosophic beliefs not changed and will not in to held was a meeting would be. If you will but pause and think a have for the language laboratory. The unit could serve all of the language classes. Bills approved were as follows: Educational transportation New a sparsely was trails, of this newly name the what determine tion on my High School board of edu- $1,200 a Very AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAIAIARARM Deerfield Pottawatomie the of when days in the Back crossroads field Club was Christmas AIA AAAI RAPA I hope announced. Savings And Loan Employees Have Party At Thorngate Thorngate the setting of you Prosperous President of Secretary Democrats Precinct A GREETINGS myself, to wish and BE Signed: Precinct 4, Clarence 1318 Ryerson he reported. and EA Year. exits trances OF like to take Merry 725 Deerfield, Deerfield. Precinct 3, Willard T. Wageman, At a meeting of the Township because CITIZENS Demo- cation of District 113 on Dec. 14, Francis Weeks, board member, discussed the new Deerfield High School, which included the school site plan and the re-charting of traffic entrances and Using a map of the school and its grounds, he pointed out the two north entrances from school to Waukegan Rd. that will be eliminated. Two will be retained. State traffic officials prefer fewer en- THE | would of Trustees ployees. integration. ALL Board TRAFFIC ENTRANCES AND EXITS FOR DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL DISCUSSED an Chief Warrant Officer Hq Co 7th U.S. Army a to TO one have are three 2, Henry Precinct of District 110’s school board. He charged the board with attempting where from and and Precinct Ridge, Wells D. Burnette of 605 Sherry shi whose homes are in the path of Ln., in an open letter to David ‘such a ridiculous plan . . From Whitney, president of the Wilmot ae what imagination we must. apply School board of education, pre| from Germany it is a dilly and can sented his resignation on Saturday from an advisory committee now Precinct 1, Patrick F. O’ Shaughnessy, 710 Pine, Deerfield. Precinct Wells Burnette Resigns From School Committee BM Republicans to study. in EE NE, CHRISTMAS Township Republicans also a League finish The meeting, bers at meetings. Finally, ment is reached by the the League may take stand. Adherence to this not taking a stand on without careful study has an Piagand by itself . a _ Of course, the cost alone would _ be fantastic and taxes have gone ue up enough already with the growth annual studied then study is with amazement that we the article “Plan Consultant (735 and We Chestnut St. Resident 4 ny Writes From Vaihingen _ To the Editor: property the thoroughly do ale _ at established 605 Sherry Lane | vacancy and there cratic vacancies. Cora C. Burnette \this me It read First, it is, and has always been, League policy for the members to choose, AE EL has 11 precincts. Not all of them have precinct committeemen as yet. of been turned down, turned out and - turned away. a Remember, even in the little | Sos of Bethlehem on that night 1959 years ago, room was found iyae two weary travelers who had _ been turned down, turned out and - turned away. Deerfield ment. whatever local items they consider pertinent and needful of intensive study. The “local agenda” items chosen are carefully and Your Village Government More Precinct Committeemen which every decision. resident of the area probably participated with the debate heated and lengthy. This was our first recorded example of civic spirit and civic participation. Despite the admitted eloquence of the Irish, their choice of “Erin” went down in defeat and “Deerfield” proponents won the day. Later, civic minded citizens have given us a coat of arms with a “bit of the olde sod’ for the prevailing color so the Irish are not completely forgotten. Today we have civic minded citizens who serve your community without compensation and too often without thanks. These people are the vital ingredient in any democratic government for without them the words of Lincoln, “Government of the People, by the People, and for the People,” are empty and without meaning. Village President, Joseph Koss, has sent a letter of thanks to each of these Public Servants along with his Christmas greetings in which he expresses the thanks of the people of the Village for their unselfish contribution to the community. With the demands for time that press in upon every individual today, it is gratifying indeed to still find people who will generous- ly give of their time to the end that Deerfield will grow into an ever finer community through a firmly rooted democratic government. Ice Skating For High Party Planned School Age Group change whatever the outcome of this election. Charles J. Caruso Superintendent District 110 The high school young people will have an ice skating party on Wednesday, Dec. 30, provided that the weather is cold. R. D. Brewer is recreation coordinator. playfield Building will be and many described Township High by other details a member School board Permits of of education at the next meeting of Red Oak School PTA on Feb. 2. The request for details of the new For the first eleven months of 1959, Robert Bowen, building commissioner, has issued 291 permits for new houses. There were 354 during the high school was made by Robert L. Friedman, president of the Red Oak School PTA of District 108. permits for new homes same period in 1958. Friedman’s letter to the board indicated that the PTA of Red Oak The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW School would like to learn more about the details of the Deerfield High School. Thursday, Dec. 24, 1959 On The Cover Dreaming of Christmas are Toni Burns (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns of 1319 Stratford Rd., and her cousin, Beth Canon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman B. Canon Jr., formerly of Deerfield and now living in Highland Park. Both little girls are four. Kelly, the collie dog, sitting beside Beth, may be dreaming of Christmas, too. Vol. 34, No. 42 Published W eekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 DEERFIELD, Telephone HIGHLAND 608 OFFICE Waukegan Road ILLINOIS Windsor PARK 5-4500 OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Assoctation Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on hin ication. class matter Novem‘*Entered as se ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- a ilincis, Thursday, under the Act of March December 8, 24, 1959 a Pe , art yaa �Park Board's Action Legal, Says Attorney A, J. Franke, Deerfield terday in Park On School Dist. 109 Until Later Date The referendum for Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 which was tentatively set for Jan. attorney District, that the park seeking Delay Referendum to for the stated yes- board’s acquire action additional sites for park purposes, by purchase or condemnation, is on a sound legal basis and that he has no doubt that the action of the board will be upheld in the courts. He also stated that the legality of the bond issue submitted to the voters of Deerfield in a special referendum held last Monday would be upheld. The bond issue for the purchase of additional park sites was approved by the voters by better than a 2 to 1 margin. Allege $750,000 Damages Franke’s statement followed the filing of a suit Tuesday in the United States District Court in , Chicago by Modern Developers, Development nois Community Inc., and Progress Corporation, its ILli- subsidiary seeking an injunc- tion against the Park District’s proceeding with condemnation of their properties in Deerfield, and an injunction against the Deerfield village board to prevent unlawful interference or harrassment of Progress’ construction program. The plaintiffs also allege damages in the amount of $750,000. Progress’ Floral Park and Pear Tree subdivisions are two of the six sites to be acquired from proceeds of the bond issue. Named as defendants in the suit filed Tuesday were the following board members Park District, of the Deerfield Deerfield Village Board, Deerfield Citizens Committee and the North Shore Residents Association: James C. Mitchell, Dudley L. ‘Dewey, W. Edward Keller, Koss, Aksel Winston J. Walchli, Donald Petersen, Joseph Porter, Harold L. 16 has been of postponed. education had set The the board date for a bond issue of $195,000 to acquire two tracts of land. They planned to purchase the Franken Brothers Nursery of 25.8 acres for $115,000 and the Lowell Builders (Atkins) tract of approximately 16 acres. There will be a meeting at the school on Jan. 5 when the referen- dum will be discussed by the board with representatives district, Action will be taken of the school on the referendum at that time. Norman Drummond Named New Lake County Planner Normand Drummond has joined the Lake County Regional Planning Commission as a senior planner, according to Stanley Grosshandler, chairman of the commission. Drummond has a bachelor’s degree in sociology from Ohio State University with several years of supplementary study in architecture and planning. His major responsibilities will include zoning and subdivision review and the municipal assistance program. The Planning Commission, located in Waukegan, has now completed its staffing. Bethlehem Church To Honor Vacationing College Students Students who have been away at college and are at home for the Christmas holidays will be recognized at the Bethlehem Church service of worship on Sunday, Dec. 27. Some of the students will also take part in the worship service, reading the scripture and offering prayers. Bank Holiday Hours Peterson, John Aberson, Maurice The Deerfield State Bank will Petesch, Arno Wehle, Joseph G. close at noon today and will rePowell, Andrew G. Bradt, Harold C., open on Saturday from 9 a.m. to Lewis, Herbert H. Garbrecht, Hal 12 noon. The closing hours are the A. Petit, Robert D. Rierson, Robert same for next week, also. There G. Mullen, Leonard Bronstein, will be no Wednesday hours nor David J. Maundrell, Blake. and Frank M. evening hours day weeks. during the two holi- Red Cross Gray Ladies Honored Waiting In Line To See Santa... Santa arrived at Jewett Park on Saturday at the invitation of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and many children they wanted for Christmas. Pine Street is now being populated very rapidly by many new families. The Myron Rubins and two children have come from Highland Park to 214 Pine; Mr. and Mrs. Bengt B. Alfraid and little daugh- ter from Chicago to 227 Pine; Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Ballis and little daughter from Evanston to 133 Pine; the William Birminghams and two children from Chicago to 233 Pine. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Block and their 8-year old triplets, 2 boys 208 and a Pine; girl, from Mr. and Chicago Mrs. to Arnold Frisch and three children from Northbrook to 132 Pine; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldfarb and two daughters from Chicago to 209 Pine; the James E. Horners and two children from Evanston to 203 Pine. Freshmen College Students Receive HPHS Questionnaires The high school administrative department held interviews Monday and Tuesday with approximately 295 college freshmen students. Each was given a questionnaire. They were asked if they were Lakes Naval Hospital. Among those capped were, left to right, Mrs. Paul Johnson of 850 Beverly Pl. and Mrs. Florence Barsema of Round Lake, with Mrs. Irl Marshall, right, who was capped in 1958 and has ber of years. been active in the Lake Thursday, December 24, 1959 County chapter for a num- line and took turns telling the jolly old fellow what Deerfield continues to grow, — especially in the southwest section of the village. Pine; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Balwierz and five children from Chi|cago to 249 Pine; Mr. and Mrs. Welton Richburg and three children from North Chicago to 244 Pine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clemency and three children from Chicago to 268 Pine. The Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross capped the Many New Homes On Pine Street Now Occupied And Mr. and Mrs. Ira Quint and little daughter from Chicago to 224 27 new Gray Ladies in ceremonies on Sunday, Dec. 6 at the Great formed | happy in the college of their choice, courses taken and if difficulties were encountered and what addi‘|tional help the high school could have given, if any, academically, extra curricular or college guid- ance. The questionnaire asked what suggestions they had to offer the high school seniors. A social hour after each session at the snack bar was sponsored by the school student council. RANDY RAVEN at the Christmas TALKS TO SANTA and looks a little quisical time visitor. Jaycees To Sponsor Boy Scout Offices Junior Bowlers Christmas Tourney Moved On Dec. 26, both of Deerfield’s Junior Bowling Leagues will combine to bowl Christmas doubles and singles under the local sponsorship of the Deerfield Jaycees, and sanctioned nationally by the American Junior Bowling Congress. Alan Hall, chairman of the committee handling the tournament announces the Jaycees are awarding six trophies in all to the local champions in four divisions: girls’ singles-Bantams (ages 12 and under) and girls’ singles-Juniors (ages 13 to 15); boys’ doubles-Bantams and boys’ doublesJuniors. The local winning scores, with handicap, will be forwarded to the American Junior Bowling Congress for comparison with other scores on a nation-wide basis for national trophies. In addition to presenting the six trophies, members of the Jaycees To Glencoe E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts today that of America, the announced general offices the council are now located Vernon Ave., Glencoe. The council purchase on formerly occupied Bell acquired Dec. Telephone Co. 17, through the by The of at 724 building the Illinois acquisition of its own office building follows a national trend with more than 200 councils acquiring buildings thepast five-year period, Schwechel stated. Because of the continued growth of the council in membership and program, the council required larger office space which was not available on a rental basis. A series of Open Houses will be held to acquaint Deerfield Scout leaders and others with the facilities. A formal dedication program is scheduled during Boy Scout Week in February. are to act as official scorekeepers. Although ordinarily the League sponsored by eight of the local merchants bowls at 10 a.m. and the Coca-Cola League howls in the aft- ernoon, for this event all girls and the junior boys will bowl at 10 a.m. and the bantam boys will bow] at 1 p.m. Page 5 �This is an announcement about the most important selling event of the year. OUR ANNUAL MEN’S CLOTHING SALE Starting Saturday Morning Dec. 26 at 9 a.m. and Continuing thru Saturday January 2 This is your opportunity to save REAL money on quality Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, and Sportcoats. SUITS Reduced to $49 to TOPCOATS § educeato $49 OVERCOATS § Reducea to $69 SPORTCOATS Reduced t $29 For Early Shoppers —A SUITS AND Special group TOPCOATS $94 to $74 to $109 to $44 of past season’s from our regular stock - not all sizes $39 Huge selections, all sizes, quality, satisfaction guaranteed, mal alterations free, personal service, AND savings. nor- All these are yours when you buy your clothes during this sale. Store Hours: Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 — Monday, Wednesday, 595 CENTRAL AVENUE Dec. 28, 29 and 30 — Open ID 2-5300 Tuesday and Evenings 7-9 HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, December 24, 1959 �3) Services Scheduled Tomorrow Christmas Story’ for students home from during the winter recess will take place urban Friday tobe cds dich ica! Tells ‘Grandma's Night The eighth annual college homecoming college Robertson ee Homecoming | Alice in the North Synagogue Beth evening services Sub- El at its tomorrow. One hundred and thirty five college students and their friends have been invited to join with the congregation in its worship and The rabbi will speak act and comment from on the theme the pulpit. of the address were on Alice ship and de- Outlines mailed to them ranged of fellowship, discussion under the has auspices of brought up in Highwood. |pared the. plum -pudding for a Mrs. Robertson’s grandmother, Christmas Day feast attended by an apprentice cook in England, pre(Continued on page 38) AVE at BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK wor- been and Robertson A Christmas story with an original touch is the rhymed tale by Alice Wescott Robertson of Denver, Colo., who was born and in advance together with suggested readings. This program paul leeds from All of Us at “Ths Uniqueness and Distinctiveness of Judaism.” Students will meet at 7:30 p.m. for dessert and coffee and for sociability and fellowship during hour preceding services. Following the worship the students will be given an opportunity to reveloped KEEPING TIME with in a post-service discussion of the sermon delivered by Rappi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the congregation. CERECLROIGL, PARMA College arthe Beth El Youth Commission, headed by Joseph Horwitz, 357 Marshman studied my notes for this week’s column, I decided to skip tunity to extend... Ave. NOTICE TQ BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Monday, January 11, 1960, until 12 o’clock noon C.S.T., in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for: Trimming Trees on Parkways and other City Property and, - that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and pro 1 forms are available at the Office the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, . Illinois, and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award_a contract to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item Or items at the bidder’s unit prices pursuant to the award of a contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL ; R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 12/17-24/59—354 \ NOTICE Sealed TO Sincerest Wishes to All of You — from All of Us | BIDDERS proposals will be accepted by the City of ghiest Pack © Fittentq eel 99 o’clock noon C.S.T. on Monday, January 11, 1960 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furOne and and %-ton will then read. truck and chassis there be with pickup publicly opened Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. ; At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council _reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to chamge, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 12/17-24/59—351 Sealed NOTICE TO proposals will be received BIDDERS at Leeds | NEW INTEREST PAYMENT PLAN 1. 10 Free Interest Days Every Month. 2. Now your account will earn interest from the first of the month on all deposits made on or before the 10th calendar day. by the City Council on Monday, January 11, 1960, unitil 12 o’clock noon in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One Rubber tired tractor and front end loading device ° : and, at that time and place will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. : ; The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a bid to the lowest and best bidder. ! Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL R. W. SNYDER, City Manager E 12/17-24/59—353 3. 3% 1771 Second Service Bank St. BANK—POST Member e Your * SHORELINE “ Tuck Pointing Earn O 1 at BANK of HIGHLAND PARK Bank eee OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Park pays ee Ae 1771 Second Street, Highland Individual name AAR ER A a OE HE LEEDS JEWELERS — an Park, IHinois of casinos 1 Name as above jointly BS URPREL, FUND FN 2-7800 Park, Savings Department Gentlemen: Please open a Savings Account in— AES PARK IDlewood I Bs Holiday Season! Corporation ene of Highland ; and Healthy of Highland Park” : } Interest Federal Fern Savings by EXPERT of Highland BANK?o/ HIGHLAND The Right Sold Bank 3%on savings deposits—the maximum bank rate. “The for a Very Happy Interest on Your Savings. The NEEL EEELELELELELULT ED Pi yy Fireplace Wood eff ective January 1, 1960 Another Interest Advantage. Savings account interest will be computed for each month on the highest continuous balance, and is automatically added to your savings account on January 1 and July | each year. INE meal Ne aoc ea bo paises ts wide Caphe nae Subp babes nak nuce acid (Please Print) Cae sec g AU certs creep Ect deca abacs=Ugschaen duane sel ER case wa 491 Central, Highland Park Se oe ' Address ......... RAC NGI cs cc aks acai cs is : PRO 2c 9: enema OTR ca } ( Please send me postage-paid Save-by-Mail materials. | Check for $ enclosed. PIGS. �yee Y 3te | 1 OLD D IDI G GG GG GOOG UIPAERESASREELSSSSEISISNS Mrs. Janet Freund Helps Students Use Abilities Happiness =ar May happiness and good health be yours at Christmastime. S HENRY M. BERNARD WORKSHOPS : GRANT HI-FI Mrs. Janet Founda- the National College of Education ti Certificate—0O32016 Acti Res h bhbbbbbbbAbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Park 252 Deerpath—Lake , ASVUVVVVVVY hhh hr VuVVVVY UNDECIDED? Give a & Grant Gift Certificate 708 Central—Highland Forest ing a with new make the Winnetka project to help schools Specializing on Of students full use of their abilities. 2-9758 mate their Freund. abilities,” ‘“‘We hope says Mrs. to develop some In All Beauty 1815 St. Johns their Branches Culture BEAUTY SALON Avenue interesting ways to help them realize Waves CLASSIQUE “The general objectives of the research are to increase knowledge concerning students who underesti- L.F. 658 ID 2-7222 ID Hair Cutting Cedar Ave., Highland Park, is work- pepe AVE. Permanent c in Evanston, Mrs. Janet Freund, 310 hh ts hth tttttttttrrs4444444444444444444444444444444444 AAPA OWVOVAAO VV AV WVOWVV OOF pp JOHNS SHOP of light blondes including all shades Freund As part of the Wieboldt @ CONSOLATION AWARD Grant ST. a Expert Hair Coloring & GRANT SYSTEM—O88478 Gift loved ones enjoy filled with cheer! STARR’S SNACK 1819 AND EEEEEEEEEEELEREREEEERER, Stereo Sweepstakes Awards e MANY FRIENDS CUSTOMERS May you and your Glorious Holiday >rs ID 2-0229 = : 805 Central Ave. TO OUR Fe Holiday SE SRAASAASIELOS IIIS EOPOOOL EXPERIENCED ID 2-1603 OPERATORS capacity.” Joyfully, carolers sing glad tidings of the season... of peace on earth . . . good will toward Christmas season brings good cheer to all. And as we join the Christmas men. chorus, Indeed all of the us at Sunset Foods wish you and your family Christmas peace and happiness all year ‘round. SUNSET. FOODS Page 8 SUNSET 1812 Green Bay Road FOODS Highland Park Thursday, December 24, 1959 �It’s a Year-round Need Excerpted from a Sermon by The Reverend Mr. Edmund A. Opitz, 3, Staff member of the Foundation for Economic Education. There that transformation which takes place in man’s heart and mind. Society may be said to have its flesh and bones. The bones are its mechanical arrangements—its institutions, its is something about this season that releases the friendliness and good will between one person and another which most people keep under rigid control during the rest of the year. Those feelings, carefully preserved in sort of a cold storage most of the time, come forth naturally and spontaneously on certain occasions. laws, charters, constitutions, manifestos and the like; the flesh is comparable to the kind of people who run these institutions and use these laws. Christmas is chief among those occasions, but there are others. Let two men take refuge under an awning from a sudden downpour of rain and their predicament leads to a camaraderie that is no less real for being brief. People in a stranded railroad car suddenly decide that they like each other, and a real spirit of friendliness is kindled simple because they are marooned in a blizzard. ; It is common today to write and to speak as if the kind of people we are does not matter very much, if only we can be very clever about altering our institutions, writing more elaborate laws and filling our charters with high-sounding phrases. And so we emphasize the mechanical arrangements by which we live and put our trust in men who claim that all we need do is to make these more perfect until society, like a machine, will run by rote and be exempt from the human frailties. There is just one thing that these planners leave out of account—the human factor. The best laid plans of men will go stray unless they are made to work by the right kind of human material. So let’s remember, in these Christmas days that set us on our feet and give us a clue as to the way we should go, that it is our part to carry on from here. We must carry There is no law which says that people must feel friendly at Christmas; nobody is forced to display comradeship be- cause he is trapped by a storm. It is simply that under these circumstances an ordinary quality in human beings is transformed into something higher and finer; “a good man out of the treasure of his heart bringeth forth good things.” The Christmas spirit works upon the heart and mind of men, and by some strange alchemy it transmutes the base metal it finds there into a rare and precious thing. If that spirit endured for even a year the consequences would be immense. this spirit which comes to us at this season into the rest of We speak of our times as an age of revolution because the things outside us are changing so rapidly that we hardly can keep pace with them, but the only lasting revolution is the year. Then it may be said of us, as Dickens remarked of his famous character, “It is always said of him, that he knew how to keep Christmas very well.” ‘© CE eason’s oN reetings Api) from your... DEERFIELD SAV | \ 6 . 745 DEERFIELD HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — Sat., 8:30 to 12:00 & LOAN ASSOCIATION Thursday, December 24, 1959 RD. . DEERFIELD, ILL. 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. Eve., 6:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-1 91 1 Closed Wednesday Page 9 �Me PODROELELILIPPLLLLPPILLLL PLL IG IPR: A Very Merry papa p igen by viola ed New High School Students Invited Year To Informal Christmas Dance Local high invited to Christmas wood’s urday school attend students an last are informal Saturday dance at High- Community evening. Center The on affair, September, and the in the newly refinished first held auditorium. The week’s top tunes will be tured on the juke box which Sat- feawill be used for dancing. getting * underway at 8 o’clock will be the first such dance for high school students held in the center since The * * Community Center will con(Continued on page 33) TEACHER WANTED THIRD GRADE One of the most desirable public school teaching positions on the North Shore available to the right teacher. Small school, small 3rd grade class, congenial surround- ings, excellent facilities, high caliber pupils. If you are qualified and wish a stimulating and challenging position, write for interview to: Box N-90 c/o Highland Park News modern ALEX shop North Prop. of Kresge’s, Down Shore) the Stairs 2 West on PENYICH, 2 (Most Bi NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP ‘en, 1847 to Our Highland GET If Desired — WI 5-9799 ACQUAINTED Park North Shore MAb MANICURIST SATURDAYS & BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS 2nd Street Highland Barber Shop APPOINTMENT IF DESIRED — Park ID 2-9855 PIILILILILIDIDIDIDIDIIGIGIGILIGILIGIS 2)e Come fa, 3 BARBERS. AND «7: Ua | IN 2 STOP =)$e 3 Barbers to Serve You — Appointment a Mcsies (and : ; of M1..) Ti locdiris Thanking You For Your Patronage And Looking Forward Mas Li you Ethel Beaton Adele Newton To Serving You In 1960 As in 1959 for making this December a month / far beyond our ‘greatest: ° ‘expectations, - ‘LAKE SHORE AIRPORT Now ‘it.is'time for ‘Cruise and.’ Spring Clothes — Time to color-up your dark wardrobe , spirits—{ime Ph aes ‘make your a Div. to let us help you Peg Peiniger selections GHiBHIUNK Moreen Miss Norman 720 Waukegan WlIndsor 5-2444 Limousine FREEMANS RECORDS HOLIDAY fashions. ie Commons Park ID. 2-7001 and lift your from the newest women’s Deerfield of Highland Road Barmash SONG: (LAKE FOREST STORE) ENTERTAINMENT SELECTIONS icicle ccd 87c Little Drummer Boy ............ 87c Happy Reindeer ...................- 87c Nutty Squirrels i688 3 i: 87¢c L.P.’s BOR PIER causa CAte $4.49 The Five Pennies .......-.......- $4.49 Sing We Now of Christmas (Stereo) ........ $4.49 Frank Sinatra—Christmas .. $4.49 The Sound @f Music $5.23 SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT Selections from Sound Music Little Drummer INGE” BUG! of each 60c Boy .............- 60c iaa Sa 60c Lowrey, Hammond and Chord Organ Books—-Wide Selection Lake Forest 519. Thursday, December 24, 1959. tA �SHOPPING CENTER Deerfield and Waukegan Rd. Your Friendly Deerfield Commons Jewel Stores Supermarket S. S. Kresge Lilac Shoes Gift Lantern Sure-Save vt Gift Shop Supermarket Country Squire Men’s Shop Young Ages Children’s Wear North Shore Shore Line Barber Shop Cleaners Etheridge’s Restaurant and Coffee Shop Burny Bros. Bakery Walgreen’s Talk-o-the-Town Beauty Salon Cora Lee Candies Modern Miss Women’s Apparel Deerfield Hobby Toy Shop Cosmas Food Liebschutz & In the spirit of the season it’s time to exchange greetings and good Mart Liquor Co. Deerfield Commons Mobil Gas wishes with friends and neighbors. Among the many who want to wish you yuletide joy are these business friends who take pleasure in serving you throughout the year. Here is wishing for you a holiday season sparkling with happy hours, rich in good cheer and fel- lowship. Deerfield Commons Located in the Heart of Everything DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Free Parking for 500 3 Cars convenient entrances on Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Rd., and Osterman Ave. Thursday, December 24, 1959 Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. �ANEST GUY 41 Torah Holds” Special Chanukah Family Service There is a certain someone walking the streets of Highland Park carrying the dubious honor of ““Meanest Man In Town.” B’nai Torah Highland Park This person was accorded the “honor” for making away with the little children’s bird feeders from the Green Bay Road School. (C’mon, POLICYgives more be for the eat, too!) ; home protection, this birds but weather they may have to p.m. The TYPEWRITER §8.00 par morith WI 5-1383 YOU OWN IT Choice of Colors State Farm Mutual Automobile insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. Foreign Language Keyboards Available to attend this festi- in the Hour Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0022 HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS children of the congrega- are invited Fellowship 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Fire ana Casualty Co. Service Following the services, there will be a Fellowship Hour at which the hosts and hostesses will be the Theodore Kassels, 665 Rice St., and the Irving Lockes, 1661 Berkeley. After Continuous Rental for 12 Consecutive Months HAKANEN Festival val, a service which ushers eight day holiday festival. RENT A NEW FOR INSURANCE CALL Family tomorrow at the temple, 2789 Oak St. Conducted by Rabbi Sholom Singer, the services will begin at 7:30 p.m. instead of the usual 8:30 tion SAVES15% HENRY fella, Chanukah Reform Temple of will hold a special A VERY MERRY ED OLSON, CHAIRMAN of the dinner committee, chatted with Mr. and Mrs. Ellard Schwieger—he’s president of the Lions—when the local chapter met Dec. 10 for its annual Christmas dinner party in the Villa Moderne. The affair was for members and their families. ATTENTION CITIZENS ! “Merry Christmas,” says jolly old Santa, and so say we, as we take this opportunity to extend season’s greetings to you and your WE GET HIM SOMETHING SPECIAL CHRISTMAS family. WILL CLOSE AT AND ALL Etheridge 7082 j 8:00 DAY P.M. ON CHRISTMAS EVE AND NEW YEARS ON CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS DAY. From all the Staff at as PE éx c oc EVE, CITIZENS BAND 2-WAY RADIO Shop “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER WAUKEGAN RD. $129.95 WI 5-3500 DEERFIELD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance THIS Corporation ¢ GOOD FOR ¢ FROM HOME TO AUTO ® ANY CITIZEN 18 YEARS FOR FREE COME DISTANCES IN FRAGASSI UP TO OR POINT OF FRAGASSI 803 Deerfield AGE MILES TO POINT ELIGIBLE DEMONSTRATION COMMUNICATIONS Division Special Holiday BANKING HOURS 10 of T.V. & APPLIANCES Rd. WI F.C.C. Licensed 5-1800 Shop a Monday & Tuesday Our Regular Hours: 9:00 A.M. TO 2:15 P.M. Wednesday Cc Thursday 9 a.m. |‘ s to » Friday Cc L Saturday | ) v As 9 a.m. to D N EW YEAR’S Noon tf. AND Funeral Jewish NORTH COMPANY Directors to the Community SHORE Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Call Midway 3-5400 for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, December 24, 1959 �ALL BAKED OF OUR FRESH BAKED DAILY OUR GOODS RIGHT ARE HERE IN STORE. Make this a mouth-watering Christmas with our oven-tresh bakery delights . . . taste-tempters that always make a hit! PLACE YOUR HOLIDAY ORDER EARLY PFEFFERNISSE COOKIES uw. 85¢ GINGER BREAD HOUSES ) A Lovely Centerpiece for a Your ES sos PLUMP and Christmas Dinner Table JUICY MINCE MEAT PIE Real, in our old fashioned famous, ee whole family SPICY mixcemeat, flaky will pie crust. subtly brandied MMMM! 79c love. and Here’s & a baked holi- 95c PUMPKIN PIE 85c & $1.05 11% Ib., 1% Ib. & 2 Ib. Sizes It's New Our Very Own EGG NY Individual Fruit Cakes ‘ TWIST BREAD 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. _................ A rich loaf of bread with high content of Eggs & Milk. Try a loaf soon. 6 = 70c 1-lb. loaf 32c Holiday COOKIE ASSORTMENTS FESTIVE Delicious, YULETIDE STOLLEN old fashioned, nut coffee cake. A gourmet's delight! German fruit Place your orde: iow and ra. Q 5c for your HAM It just isn’t Christmas $1.50 per Ib. without a big assortment of Christmas Cookies, and this year we've really topped ‘em all... with the biggest variety of allbutter cookies in our history. Buy several pounds now. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Open Friday Evenings ‘til 9:00 P.M. Thursday, December 24, 1959 WI 5-0068 Sundays 9:00 - 2:00 P.M. Page 13 �# ae gata H. Dolin, 68 Lakeview Tr., was re-elected for a third term ’ Cason as president of the North Suburban Beth El Synagogue congregation at the 12th annual dinner. 5 A spirited response to the Community Chest goal of $120,000 produced $111,000 in donations. As wonderful as it may seem, Chairman James H. Moses, 1864 Linden Ave., reminds that there $9,000 to go before the achieved, offered we, with due thanks for 1959, renew our THE FINEST DRAPERY pledge to continue doing a Everything DUFFY we handle CLEANERS Across from the H.P. — ID 2-1820 Albert H. Dolin 5 Other officers include Robert R. capital funds vice presiKaplan, vice executive Field, Eli dent; president; Leo J. Weisel, financial Gorchoff Albert president; vice president; vice membership Jr., Bennett H. Shulman, ritual vice president; Joseph F. Horwitz, youth vice president; Irving N. Finkle, treasurer; Charles J. Albert, financial secretary; and Sher- PARTY MOOD with Washington’s superb, luxury-touch cleaning CRECLLEEEELEELEEEE: a ay Te EX) BRAND Paint CENTRAL BROTHERS — Glass — Window Shades ID 2-0949 = AVE. SIIGONIGIGIIVIIIIGIIDI PERMANENT WAVING SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING Such as Romantique Cloche Washington’s professional, personalized care — Incroyable Specials on Permanents PATRICIA ANDERSON, ID 2-0724 Monday Coif and Prop. Allure Tuesday 1857 Second St. Highland Park your convenience! a a er é UNiversity 4-5900 : pacar Each garment Washington cleans, of course, i is delivered to you encased in 7 protective, transparent plastic .. . beautifully fresh and ready for you. ee Wahintin Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits Line open 24 hours a day. THIS Sereee ¢ Bvanston Very Green Bay Rd. You BEAUTIFUL Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington cur- have present & 18th If You GARDEN Reasonable St. Have are the Evanston, is maternal great grand- mother. secrerecording man P. Corwin, tary. trustees of the members New Blumberg, R. Harold are board M. Glazier, Saul Kahn and Nathan H. Paset. the of members new Seven board of directors include Morris Irving P. Golden, Jack Hoffman, Horwitch, Bernard B. Kaplan, Miland Sharf Theodore Leeds, ton Melvin Stark. Pres. Dolin announced that the mark — $250,000 — has White, 471 headed by Mrs. Da- Lakeside PIl., will raise $10,000. Siybng rag ee Chest to be 1. Grandparents Gary El Sisterhood, air youll smile right back at your mirror when you see how very chic and smart you look. Why not call Washington now ... for pickup service at and vid Weng’ compliment-catching appearance. So much so that have been reached in the campaign for. funds for a new sanctuary. The executive board of the Beth. May the Blessings of Christmas Be yours with attention to every detail of custom cleaning and pressing — gives formal clothes a festive, services Raymond A. Mays, 1475 St. John’s Ave., and the Thomas J. Kullmans, Barton, P. Rose Mrs. Wilmette. half-way 638 the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond May Jr., 2904 Summit Ave., announce the birth of Paul Joseph on Dec. 18 at Highland Park Hospital. Paul has three brothers, Roger, 3, Jeffrey, 2, Edward Rr, oe in of Community Raymond May Juniors Tell Birth of Fourth Son, Paul consideration. Library the Individual contributions formed the bulk of the amount, Moses said. CLEANING gets our careful some by would necessarily tailed. 1960 eae is still goal is reached. Citing the tax deductible nature of a contribution to the Community Chest, Moses further pointed out that unless the full quota was reeling May te Community Chest Drive Goes Well: Still Needs Funds Elect New Officers: Hear Finance Report Albert : Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Highland Park Lake County, [Illinois IY Se ete WATER SUPPLY M Geo. B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant, Extensions Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 p.m. Central Standard Time, January 18, 1960, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for the Geo, B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant Extensions. The work is divided into three Divisions, as follows: Division. A, Structures and Equipment, comprises the construction of a_ reaction and sedimentation basin, filters, clear well and revisions to the head house. Division B, Pumping and Power Equipment, comprises the furnishing, testing and delivering of five low lift, vertical shaft type, motor driven pumping units, five high service, horizontal shaft type, motor driven pumping units and one standby engine-generator unit. Division C, Electrical Work, comprises the furnishing and installation of all electrical equipment, conduit, wire, switchgear, control centers, and all auxiliaries and appurtenances required for the complete functioning plant. ’ The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract! Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 14 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the City of Highland Park, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid or by a bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. _The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK by K. W. SINYDER, City Manager Dated December 17, 1959 Highland Park, Illinois 12/ 17-24/59—352 Thursday, December 24, 1959 �Ayes ren et Ne f et fons A . ¥ ey, . Anspach ‘Surprise Package’ 9 | |Carol rewins Lovise "tor Holidays Carol Louise , Anspach, ¢ : y ‘ qs 4 ;a ees A ‘ hot : ie A Ry ee . : i 4 a x + pL : j sg ea APRS so every package girls used this for the theme auxiliary. From : ; left are cast notices says, “Surprise,” so Junior | Snyder of their skit before members, Paula ‘ the B/nai Eisen, Wendy B’rith| be at City Hall until rest j Sealed proposals for one rubber- tired tractor and frontoading and rf Oo ther Bids device with ruc ha e, and pick-up received Sealed proposals for the George| Work for the extension is divid-| B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant| Extension will be received by the| city council at Highland Park/| City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Ave., un-| ed into three divisions. Division A equipment, and structure covers Division B deals with pumping and and Division C power equipment concerns electrical work. Copies of these contract documents may be obtained from the til 8:30 p.m. Jan. 18, 1960, accord-| ing to City Manager Ralph W.| Snyder. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Bring Us| PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS avanasie another to furnish three-quarter-ton by body the truck would city one chasis also council of PEERLESS HOMES 12 Highland Park Seeks ¢ Builders and other city property would received Ss t g ‘Charles F. Podolsky & Son bidders that sealed pro- noon Jan. 11, 1960. ‘i Bid to Posals for trimming trees on park- Stein, | WS Louise Vick and Ronny Beth Shapiro. announced Greetings IIDILIGIS THIS TIME OF YEAR Trimming edits 3 May all the joys of the season be yours in fullest measure, and continue throughout a New Year, rich in good health and happiness. and Hansen, engineers, 14 East Jackson blvd., Chicago, upon deposit of $25 per set. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the contract document, Tree : ID 2-6800 be P Highland until 12 noon, Jan. 11, 1960. 1550 PS S/S SP Park Oe Se SE Ave., SE BE West BE BE BS Park 9 BS / BS BD BS Open Shoes BS a SS SE S/S Every til Highland nel d (BE PLDLDIDIDIDIIIGIFIDIGIGIS Fall eae= as a, way es a Rs J office of the city engineer, City Hall, or at the office of Greeley other is Ce Bare Bert D. Greene of 960 Harvard Ct., has been appointed to the budget committee for the state council of governors for Lions International in Illinois. Greene is district governor of the 40 Lions Clubs in northern Illinois. In bk, “ : daughter Name Bert Greene Member Of Lions Budget Committee shit apy PPPPLLLIPIPLLIDIPPIIIPRL. of Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Anspach, 171 Bloom St., has returned from the Women’s College at Duke University for the Christmas holidays. She is a senior at Duke. prepares c SIIGISSIGSSSIIIGSS 6 t xd ~ : Time For PietBe % ¥ tn 87 ra Ore , Per: pee Evening Christmas e a Park ‘+ Dainty Fabrics Town & Country Altec Lansing Your} ier List : Of Compo nents For Al ; a Viking to Match ss ania” 24 Hours fisier Quotation Dyaai. ste be ANTELOPE “ Brocades. 2 SILK or SATIN, A Beautiful vm FREE... Mooterd Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog aaa beautifully illustrated. Shure 1D 2-0725 . Re ire Package] pi Nephi Tinted Selection of Fabrics and Each tintable to match your gown : in plenty of | A time for that big party. Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Evenings Thursday, December 24, 1959 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods © Page 15 r �Mostly for Women NEW YEARS EVE PARTY WILL BE A WINTER WONDERLAND DANCE yf An array of snowmen and clocks will depict a winter wonderland theme to the New Year’s Eve dance to be given by the Student Activities Committee and the High School PTA Dec. 31 at the high school. Huge clock faces telling the hours, ranging in succession from 9 p.m. to midnight, will decorate the Symnasium windows. Pink and red hues will be the ornamental colors, to be contrasted snowman by a 10 foot high which will be in the cen- ter of the room. Conventional “Father Time” and the “Baby New Year” will don the costume of snowmen, while other frosty figures will appear party rooms. Two hundred throughout balloons, the hanging from the ceiling in the gym, will be dropped down upon the revelers at the stroke dent of midnight. auditorium decorated in land theme, into a the and The stu- be similarly winter wonder- will be converted party lounge. The north will become the cloak- cafeteria room will for the event. The New Year’s Eve party, which is the joint cooperative effort of the student activities committee and the PTA is offered to all teen-age students, who living in the community, attend public, private or paro- Girl Scouts Of Kiawassa Camp To Congregate Camp Kiawassa reunion will take place on Dec. 29 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. All Girl Scouts who attended Camp Kiawassa last summer are invited to at- tend. students Highland event who Park High is carefully students are and alumni School. planned parents of This by to both afford young people of School District 113 a place in Highland Park to enjoy the holiday without the hazards of distance driving and unsupervised public affairs. Tom Stone, chairman of the Student Activities committee, announced that two orchestras will provide continuous music for dancing until 2 am. The student committee for this event include dec- _ orations, co-chairmen, and Lynne Finder; Jeff Leckie tickets, Jim Gail Lasman school publicity, and Bro Gray. Abrahamson; A buffet supper, to be served during the evening, under the direction of Mrs. Vinton Hall, PTA general chairman of the party, will include baked ham, turkeys, relishes, cookies and punch will be available in the lounge. Officers of the tee include Tom as chairman Bill Bachle, Student Commit- Stone, who serves as a member at large; vice chairman, presi- dent Boys Club; Judy Tondi, secretary, president Girls Club; Jim Gray, treasurer, member at large; Jeff Leckie, president Bill Keogh, Council; at large Bro and Student Abrahamson, member Jim Pollak, president Council Camp- which will include games, songs, and the showing of a movie filmed at the Girl Scout rado Roundup in Colo- last summer. Camp Kiawassa, owned by the Moraine Girl Scout Council, served 195 girls during the past camping season. Miss Sibyl Coen, camp director will be present at the party to outline plans for next summers camp. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Willis Towner, Mundelein; Mrs, Maurice Allsbrow, Deerfield, and Mrs. Francis Luthmers, Highland Park. “The students, being the leaders chosen by the student body, know the student mind. They are persons of prestige, and as a group behind any project which they undertake can get the job done,’ Stone explained. There are no faculty members on the committee, but members of the high school faculty and the high school board have endorsed the wholesome activities of the commit- tee. Adults who serve as members of the committee are selected by a group in which students are a voting majority. Occasionally, and by invitation, PTA representatives meet with the Committee, assistance in projects New Year’s eve party. offering such as the The student committee spokesmen have indicated that the composite help of these people afford Aid Maw Candi Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gardner of 720 Thornmeadow Rd., a_ sophomore at high school, entertained a group of her friends last evening at a tree trimming party. Ww Ww seniors, will be given a glimpse life at girls. Wellesley Ww by the Ww of college wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bagge of 938 Hemlock Ave. In February, the Bagge family expects to move into the new home now being completed for them at 721 Colwyn Pl. They have sold their Hemlock Ave. home to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaymen of Zion. Ww Ww big Having the from Dartmouth College Ww (Mary and Ww Mrs. Dewey) of City, are here for Christmas with Hamilton’s parents, Mr. and Dudley L. Dewey of County Rd. bk WwW graph Rd., Bannockburn. is closed from to- Ww In a letter High issued School to. all District Ww w Xe Ww Ww Ww the holidays and will join her family at her aunt’s Ww home. Ww Ww Mrs. Ivan F. Aberson of Park Ridge will spend Christmas Day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Aberson of 458 Longfellow Ave. Ww Ww Ww Bannockburn is losing one of its first families of the village shortly after Christmas on Jan. 4, when Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen move from 1625 Sunset Ln. to Boca Raton, Fla. Charles Jr. has taken an apartment in Chicago. The Allens have sold their home to Mr. Robert Mr. Allen Lassater of Evans- is a former village years. Ww weeks, Ww while the library is closed, sorting books and fumigating, etc. overseeing Ww Ww Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Higgins of 636 Hermitage Dr. held an open house last Sunday at their home for the members of the Green Thumbs Club and their husbands. w Mr. and Ww Mrs. w L. J. Gultch children have moved from Linden Ave. to Highwood. Ww Trinity Guild Ww United held a and 1063 Ww Church of Christ Christmas party on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Varney wood Ave. Ww Mrs. of 1350 w LeRoy Green- Ww Berning was hostess at a Christmas party for her circle of Trinity United Church of Christ, last Tuesday evening at her home in West Lake Forest. Ww Ww Ww Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of 1350 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn, a Delta Gamma alumna of Miami University and dramatic reviewer, will read an original Christmas story on Monday, at the annual Christmas tea of the Evanston and North Shore area Delta Gammas at Sigma chapter house at Northwestern University. Alumnae from this community planning to attend are Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Half Day Rd., Mrs. Darrell Decker and Mrs. William Sims, both of Valley Rd., Mrs. Charles Walsh of Pine St. and Mrs. T. Allen Granfield of Forest Ave. Ww Ww Mrs. George Powell returned to her home in Canton, IIl., last Saturday after a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Andrew Tr. G. Mr. Bradt Ww University Women Hear Travelog Ww of Xd and 454 Mrs. Margate Ww Miss Jeanne Johnson and Mrs. Joseph Haroski, employees of the Deerfield office of the State Farm Insurance Co. were given a Christmas luncheon at Villa Moderne yesterday by their employers, Henry Hakanen and A. E. TelIkamp. parents 113, Mrs. Ww xg of the students of the school. of and ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Haney were down in Columbus, Ga., for a few days last week. Mrs. Haney, librarian, will be busy for the next two Rd., Ww Ww Village Waukegan Mr. and Mrs. James DiPietro of 1511 Crabtree Ln. will spend Christmas at the Arthur Bandemer home, 1350 Sanders Rd. Terri DiPietro is home from Mount St. Clair Acadaemy in Clinton, Ia., for Ia., Vis president of Bannockburn and the family has resided there for 25 Ww Mrs. Mrs. Line Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Harris and two children, Patty and Ronny of Metamora, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones (Cynthia Harris) of Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and two children, Jeffrey Allen and Rickard, of 1137 Osterman Ave. will be Christmas Day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of 2275 Tele- at Christmas Day guests at the Joseph Haroski home at 1358 Warrington Rd. are to be Mrs. Haroski’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bays of Chicago. Hamilton Iowa with Holiday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Parsonage, 808 Warrington Rd. will include his mother, Mrs. G. H. Wykle of Naperville. for Chi the U. S. Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs, Colo., are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf of 457 Hermit-age Dr. The Wolf store at 760 w Ww James dinner 4/c Allen Wolf Mrs. Velda Dormand of Chicago is spending the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong of 821 Rosemary Tr. Christmas Eve guests will also include Mr. and Mrs. William Callow and daughter, Nancy, of Evanston. holidays. Mr. Christmas co he day until Jan. 5, but will open on Saturday, Jan. 2, to accommodate the customers with Clarence Happ in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Happ (Jeanne Wolf) have been in Colorado Springs, also. It will be a family gathering at the Frank Zartler home at 1454 Wilmot Rd. Their son, Richard, is home Weddings ead Ww w Mrs. Elmer Bagge of Chicago is spending the holidays with her son and — their son, Cadet Ww Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe and her daughter, Elizabeth, of 320 Portwine Rd., are planning to attend the Holiday Brunch on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William D. Shorey, 1442 North Astor St., Chicago. The brunch is being given for prospective students by the Acquaintanceship Committee of the Chicago Wellesley Club. Elizabeth is a sophomore at Wellesley. Girls from the Chicago area, now high school them specialized viewpoints. From the beginning of the committee they have sought ideas, and yet, at the same time, jealously guard the independent thinking and position Junior Class; president Moraine ing committee headed by Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, Highland Park, is planning the entertainment chial high schools, and to returning college The Engagements the position of the students in reference to the serving of non-alcoholic beverages was at home parties Getting settled 164 Plumtree Rd. at their home at are Mr. and Mrs. of the committee that often follow the school dances include Paul Leeds, chairman; Har- Allen and was emphasized as follows: “We are most positive in our suggestions that the parents be at home, greet the guests and chaper- ter. Mr. Trevor is a teacher at Red Oak School in Highland Park. senior class. Adult members ry Knoll, vice chairman; Neuman Fell, secretary; Mrs. Allen I. Wolff Jr., treasurer; Mrs. John H. Thomson and Harold L. Newmann. Decorating members of the student committee are Sandy Julian, Gail Platt, Root and ing Rita Kate chairman Ronzani, Wing. is Mrs. PTA Avram decorat- Robert Kor- etz, assisted by Mrs. John R. Hess. The Student Activities Committee was formed in the fall of 1952 following a tragic automobile accident that caused the death of a high school student. After a group of student leaders and fathers met with the president of the high school PTA to explore the matter, the committee came into existance. Since that time, according to Tom Stone, the committee has acted as an affirmative acting body, with the approach to follow the basic suggestions of the students. Page 16 on the should party. be put The family away. No w or ted at the party. There is no problem here once a general commu- nity attitude is established. such core of opinion and as our committee, A cenattitude, and juniors who school party giving.” rts Wiad sn se il il Ww big Ww Harold Laycock and his son and daughter have come from Montclare, N. J., and are living at their new home at 1322 Carlisle Pl. such committee attitude. These suggestions are those of our teen- agers, the seniors little daugh- Ww Ww establishes like a good time unspoiled and unembarrassed by unexpected rowdyism from the small group in any community which seems ready to spoil things if conditions permit it. These suggestions are especially pointed to freshmen and sophomore parents whose particular teenager, who is inexperienced in high Trevoe WY liquor should be served, or permit- tral wy Here from Wilmington, N.C., are Mr. and Mrs. Rodney B. Teel and their three children, who have been living in the Garden Apartments on Deerfield Rd. until their new home at 1043 Peachtree St. is ready for occupany on Jan. 1. liquor beer, G. w From Ww w Ww Boston, Mass., are Mr. and Members of the Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women were taken on an armchair travel trip recently at the home of Mrs. Solomon Disman in Highland Park. Mrs. Gilbert Cox daughter at their From The Michael Abt family has come from Chicago to the former L. H. Barth home at 755 Woodview Ave. left to right are Mrs. Disman, the hostess, Mrs. James Crane of 525 Longfellow Ave., and the guest speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Behr of Highland Park, who told of their European trip in a com- pact little German travel-house equipped automobile. 1259 Knollwood vy son and home at Rd. Ww (Continued Thursday, and new w on page December 17) 24, 1959 �5 Young aT eople a ‘SL Mary Ann O’Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. O’Boyle, 1203 Blackthorn Pl., and Kathleen Kempf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kempf of 820 Beverly Pl., have Loretto Colo., . returned Heights for the home College, from Denver, Christmas holidays. Kathleen is a member of the Loretto intramural volleyball and both she and Mary Ann attended the annual Christmas banquet held in honor of the benefactors of the college. * * * versity in Palo Alto, Calif., for the * * oh Richard Zartler, a sophomore at Dartmouth College, is home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot Rd. and is one of the young col- legians now field Post employed Office. * at the Deer- * * Barbara York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert York of 564 Whittier Ave., is home for the holi- days. She is a freshman at the University of Illinois and has * Anne and é * Nottoli, Mrs. V. A. daughter Nottoli, of 1520 Mr. Wil- mot Rd., took part in the Christmas play at Edgewood College, Madison, Wis. Anne is a freshman at Edge- _ wood and is enrolled in the liberal arts program. Under the direction of Mrs. Anne Mendum the Edgewood players pre- sented “The Knave of children’s play written Hearts,” a by Louise Saunders. three There were per- formances during the week of Dec. 14, two for the campus children and one for the college students. * * William Issel, Mrs. Louis Issel * son of Mr. and of 437 Hermitage ’Dr., a student at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, has been pledged to Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. * * * Nancy Needham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Needham of 801 Kenton Rd., is a student at Iowa ‘State University. She was in the chorus of the university’s presentation of The Christmas Story written by Ron Nelson, contemporary composer. The Christmas Festival - of Music had two performances in the University Armory on Dec. 13. * * 2k Judith Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Lyons of 950 Alden Ct., is home for the holidays from Rochester, Minn., where she is in nurse’s training at St. Mary’s School. * * Mass. Daughter and Mrs. Richard R.. Wolfe, “Libby” is an alumna of The Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Class representatives at Wellesley are responsible for keeping their classmates in their residence hall informed of elections, social events, and special activities of their class. Elizabeth received freshman honors for outstanding academic achievement during her first year at college. * * Susan Elizabeth Baarsch and Sandra Gretchen Baarsch, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch of 2380 Riverwoods Rd., will bring news of Western College to the Chicago area alumnae at a tea to be held at the Executive House on Saturday, Dec. 26. The girls, juniors at Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, will participate with other Chicago area students home for the holidays in presenting a dramatized version of * Elizabeth Wolfe of ‘Leather’ wood,” 320 Portwine Rd., has been chosen to represent the sophomore class in her dormitory at Wellesley Annual Holly Hop To Be Given For All Young People The Holly Hop, the 21st annual homecoming party for high school and college young people of Township High School District 113, will be held at Ravinia Hall in the Ravinia School, on Tuesday, Dec, 29 from 9 p.m. to midnight. No reservations are needed and the dance is semi-formal. The party Ravinia is sponsored Women’s Johnson Club. by The the Grady orchestra will provide the music. There will be a contest to be judged by Bill Daily, director of “Chicago Bandstand” on Channel 5 daily at 5:15 p.m. Posters in the windows of Deerfield stores were made by members of Mrs. J. Gordon Smith’s committee—Bruce Johnson, Colleen Kelly, Carole Miller, Cathy Keare, Betty Smith, Hope Binner, the college of the sixties. Jay Snow, Ann Forstran, Ann Davidson, Maren Olson, Mary Wyberg, Becky Miller, Angela Yost, Susan, Barbara and Peggy Baldrey, Allan Wolf, Tony Sherman, Dick Haugan and Cindy Tucker. NEW ARRIVALS... Here And Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Harris of 1137 Osterman Ave. announce the birth of their second son, Rickard David, on Nov. 27 at Grant Hospital, Chicago. Their elder son, Jeffrey Allen, is 2%. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Bannockburn. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mazur of 1642 Village Green, announce the birth of their first son, Michael Steven, Dec. 15 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have three daughters, Pamella, 9, Kim, 3, and Karen, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mazu- rowski of Chicago, Mrs. Anthony Durso * and Mr. and of Edgebrook. * * A daughter, Lisa Louise, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Christiansen of 1050 Brookside Ln., Dec. 15 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers, Steven, 3, and Craig, 2. The grandparents are Mrs. Sid Templer of Evanston, and Mr. and Mrs. John Christiansen Sr. of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caple of 1150 Half Day Rd., became parents of a daughter, Carol Lynn, Dec. 14 in the Their Highland other Park children are Susanne, and Mr. and Mrs. of Washington Walter and IIl., Caple Sr. Island, Wis., are the grandparents. Home From Linda from page festival service ushers day holiday of Ann and Diane to St. Mrs. T. C. Holtzclaw of Beltsville, The twins were born Nov. 14 and weighed 7 pounds, and 7 pounds 8% ounces. 16) buy your suntan by the pair in the eight Couple Visits Maxons Mr. and Mrs. John Diedrich of Oak Lodge, West Bend, Wis., spent last Friday night with their cousins, the Robert Maxons of 560 Westgate Rd. The Diedrichs were on their way to spend the winter at Miami Beach, Fla., where they have bought a house near the home of their son, Joseph Diedrich. HOME & STUDIO PORTRAITURE for appointment call ID 2-3199 Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 599 Roger Williams south pacific color Ave. SPR EO a BET in day or dress sheers Hospital Alfred Anderson of 1045 Greenwod Ave., retired Deerfield police officer, who suffered a heart attack recently, is now back home from the Highland Park Hospital. with never a seam to spoil the illusion of smooth Cube Order Flowers Early coppery tan 1.50 to 1.95 for your NEW YEAR’S PARTY as Maryland. Grandmother of the little brood is Mrs. C. C. Gates of Washington, D.C., the former Dorothy Reichelt of 745 Chestnu ’. Remember Marie, are the children of Mr. and Chanukah. Wisconsin The ne as his brand new twin sisters, Scott Holtzclaw, age 3, is holding Stephen, age 1, looks on. Th Mrs. Max Russell of 708 Appletree Ln. is assisting with hospitality following the services at B’nai Torah Reform Temple in Highland Park on Friday evening, Dec. 25. A special Chanukah family festival service will begin at 7:30 instead of the usual time of 8:30, conducted by Rabbi Sholom Singer. This Hospital. 9, and Mark, 7 years old. Mr. Mrs. Paul Pasini of Ottawa, Brathere And Sisters Ate We There (Continued been pledged to Alpha Chi Omega sorority. ie Wellesley, of Mr. * Samuel Bradt, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradt of 454 Margate Tr., is home from Stanford Uniholidays. College, eo For the BEST in SEASON’S TO Flowers GREETINGS ALL! We will be open on Greetings Christmas until Noon Day. PHONE ID 2-3420 We Wire Flowers Anywhere 659 LAUREL AVE., H.P. ... to all of our friends, ciation and and who helped our new Merry our customers deepest thanks make studio to the a and appre- everyone opening great of success. Garnétt = Co. 590 Central Phone: ID 2-4700 Christmas! ZELOOF-STUART PHOTOGRAPHY 502 Central Avenue ID 2-8425 Mlerry Chet Emas hee (den rained dale, 2 ounces �Se EP rg Day oe Served from 12:00 8:00 p.m i Choi Fresh Fruit Cup : f i y a French, Thousand My ag ea % nik u Via | of Ballet Alicia Russe Alonso the Civic Opera de and Ray x sy 4 4 User Ri BROILED GROUND BROILED ie | MORAINE __ | NEW Tea HALF SPRING CHICKEN, MAITRE D’HOTEL. ROUND STEAK, MUSHROOM SAUCE LAKE SUPERIOR SIRLOIN YORK CUT MAITRE SIRLOIN > D’HOTEL STEAK, $4.25 MUSHROOM CAPS ..$6.50 ID. 2-4444 ID 645 : 4 WAY IW I 3 HIGHLAND PARK’S WIV WI WIV? IY WONG of THE & a CLARY 3-0230 CENTRAL A ago BIENNIAL by Highland studied MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP, Park’s Music here by Mrs. Jacob Club, Bloom, announced has AVE. I INE ARTS 654 DEERFIELD ROAD left, scholarship MONDAY TUESDAY A.M. CENTER 9-12 eS 9-12 ACADEMIC FIGURE P.M. Carl E. Schwartz Sidney Rafilson -e _¢£ a Die tat Wier $= _ELEMENTARY PAINTING FIGURE PAINTING Ac kE CHING Carl E. Schwartz > € Se Te Carl OIL PAINTING Fred Rappaport Hilda Rubi E. Ge Schwartz 7-8:30 CONVER- el bled ‘ the : Fees for all courses, with exception i inti Looking at Modern Painting $33.00 § for each (12 weeks) course P.M 1-3 e SHOP AND FORUM JUNIOR DRAMATICS WORKSHOP below re- = q —— REGISTRATION —— Members Also at the first session of each g Zz, = poRQ class 4 = ie . & SS *LOOKING AT MODERN PAINTING course will run for 10 weeks only, beginning January 21. Fees for this course are $15.00 on individual basis, or $22.00 for married couples. 2 = = = =< >» ( We \ ‘Page As AQ 18 | AQ AQ ve ) es AR PAR ‘ee pi > xA Reglatrations will’ be accepted ALL DAY JAN. 4 to Z > = Sydney Price a es SS \ ae Ages 11 to 14 garding fees and duration imited ” Joan Toxay of course. ata . SENIOR GROUP WORK Soka:assessb of = e term by World Politics Group of Chicago note g Sydry Fane Janet Maas Satz and Michel Jovin 3 ED PAINTING *See special SATIONAL FRENCH & = ie Za hg “ae Art Appreciation—10 week Michel Jovin 8:30-10 ADVANCED PLAYERS LOOKING AT MODERN SATIONAL FRENCH sai =$& Ages 8 through 10 7 Jan. 21 Starting BEGINNING CONVER- Ze DRAMATICS SMALL FRY i Jeanette Kann ary eure rest = Barbara Pincus ELEMENTARY PAINTING foo Temey * kang Make &tisbiv K $& SKETCHING peeet een 7:30-10 OIL AND WATER COLOR = Joan Toxay 1-4 one = CHILDREN’S FIGURE ELEMENTARY PAINTING P.M. o/s puna ha ee 7:30-10 ; CT yi 10-12 «iy MIXED MEDIA PAINTING P.M. deg Sif oe 1-4 Jeanette Pincus SATURDAY A.M. 9-12 Tho tatte Phe: oe = 4, 1960 FRIDAY ‘ Maxine Bergman P.M. JANUARY AM RHYTHM EXERCISES and East of Green THURSDAY 10-11 STUDY aw TERM, BEGINNING A.M. PAINTING entries chairman, Bay Road WEDNESDAY A.M. months in the ANAANADAANADRAAARAAN HIGHLAND PARK . . . WINTER a few brought Mrs. Herman Breslich, secretaryof the scholarship committee. They met at Mrs. Bloom’s house to go over the application blanks submitted thus far. Deadline for applying for the scholarship is Jan. 15. Any Highland Park area student of elementary or high school age who plays an orchestral instrument or sings is eligible to apply. Entry blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Bloom. NANAK SUBURBAN SCHEDULE OF CLASSES ; re, e sant ¥ gave or) $ Evanston, ID 3-1404 i . House. WIV AWAY IYI OWN | Ma They Study Music Scholarship Entries ADDING MACHINES e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS ............ $3.25 WHITEFISH STEAK, PRIME VICTOR Reservations Suggested | f) yearly scholarship of the Goodman Theatre. Dinner Suggestions: 12) $1.00 Less Telephone a) Oe Mayonnaise, Milk Additional Complete : Children (under Be ¢€ . ig La AVAVAUAVAV AVANT Coffee | — \ or Chef’s Special Dressing Assorted Rolls Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie, Whipped Cream Fruit Cake Pound Cake Jello, Whipped Cream English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry or Butter Pecan Ice Cream a SS ¥ met Monte Carlo. Igor Youseke- Garrett will award the to a student a at ae Island, Roquefort, : president of the Friends of Drama, ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, GIBLET GRAVY, SAVORY DRESSING, CRANBERRY SAUCE Whipped Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Pureed Hubbard Squash Jardiniere of Vegetables French Cut String Beans Pineapple Waldorf Salad Chef’s Tossed Green Salad a Wi a, a a8 Room Mrs. of Cream of Chicken, Moraine : Consomme, Double Assorted Relishes Bo cats Lena i vitch head the company. Chopped Chicken Livers Choice 2 a a After the fete, the group will see Chilled Tomato Juice Marinated Herring é to s h in pistes ; 4ie. noon fins f Local members of Friends of Drama are looking forward to the celebration of the Club’s 37th anniversary Jan. 2 in the Tower Adults $3.50 Children (under 12) $1.75 EGGNOG a Friends Of Drama Birthday Breakfast Is January 2 With all the trimmings a Cs oie Nea fe A | ARS, YA ps ‘ee p eV eN AQ AQ ae AQ ae AQHA VeEwrVeorw er AV KV) AND, AQ ‘ae AQ AQ AND, ARS, AR AQ ARS ARAN PANS, AQ AQ AQHA AR PAR ONV ew AR AR ‘ex pi Va x Thursday, December 24, 1959 �and Mrs. Milton H. Gray of OUR in Lakeside Pl., a freshman at Pine Manor Junior College, Mass., recently took in our a sect Austin In a double and Mrs. ring ceremony William per-|of Mr. W. and mothers from 15 HOLIDAY for a SEASON 22 The Pleasant Barber Shop RAG II GLIA IAG IIIIII IID. 738 Pleasant Ave. ° Ravinia e ID 3-1217 Camera Betts Mrs. formed in St. James Church, High-| 1348 Bob-O-Link wood, Miss Helen Marie Leonard | groom is the son became the bride of William W.| Betts. The bride is the daughter Candid 60 wishes We hope to continue to serve you in the future. 2% Mothers’ Day. than sincere JOYOUS ener See ae Cilarees given on the college’s third annual More ANNIVERSARY Business we wish to extend to all our faithful patrons Wellesley, part FIRST PLIIDIGIIS Miss Roberta Gray, daughter of Mr. Mr. PIPE IE Eee: Amr 5 |th'tedern Donce Program |g eee PERE 2B Miss Helen Marie Leonard Marries Leroy Leonard, Rd. The brideof Mr. and Mrs. George J. Betts, Arlington Heights. (Continued on page 21) At this glad time, we extend é heartfelt good wishes to our |. friends and neighbors, May : ee from all of us to all of a chorus of good wishes for you... a holiday as merry as a joyous carol! May ae the many joys of the season. We will it bring you a full measure of § ‘ life’s greatest blessings. be closed Saturday, our employees December a well earned 26th rest. to give RUBENS = “The Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Boy Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, December 24, 1959 BEST in TOYS for GIRLS 1833 SECOND Highland Park and BOYS” STREET Telephone ID 2-3001 Page 19 �A LE SU ‘ { TED Resident Weds Ai y ae 3 ae a is fa: ea Northbrook, , : eS Sane er ‘ Cay Pa rm oeGee atte | HAS LOCAL CHAIRMAN | RESTAURANT & County SASNA D4 HOLIDAY BRUNCH In Bloomington PHIL JOHNSON Waukegan an aa ate Se Bia Mrs. John A. Quisenberry of Park Ln. is Acquaintanceship Commttee chairman for the coming Chicago Wellesley Club’s annual Holiday Bruch. The. Brunch is given for prospective students by the Acquaintanceship Committee, Line Rds. Ill. and this year will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Chicago home of Dr. and Mrs. William D. Shorey. Mary Mason On Panel Girls from the Chicago area who are now seniors in high school will be given glimpses of college life by We extend our warmest greetings % you spend the Yuletide season + old fashioned Christmas to in you the and your merry family. atmosphere May of fine cheer. Mrs. Calvin More than 200 people attended the wedding of local high school teacher, Calvin Lee Spears of 125 J / ANTIQUES Lee Nitzel Spears Maple Ave., and Miss Sandra Kay Clem, daughter of Allen Clem and the late Effie Clem of Bloomington. Mr. Spears is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Spears of Decatur, TH. The afternoon wedding took place in the First Evangelical United Brethren Church on Dec. 20. The Reverend J. D. Cotherman was the officiating Claude Gibson organist. Miss WILSON GALLERIES Skokie Valley & Clavey Roads Highland Park, Bloomington through Illinois Saturday, 9 A.M. was soloist. appliqued with flowerettes embroidered with pearls, traditional long sleeves and a bouffant silk skirt with the flowerettes repeated on it. Her Swedish crown Monday Mrs. The bride chose to wear a chapellength gown of silk tissue taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice, scoop-neckline |Dlewood 3-2300 Open clergyman. of Normal, Ill., was Karen Evelsizer of to 5:30 P.M. of pearls a fingertip silk veil and sequins held of imported pure illusion, (Continued on page 22) a panel of undergraduates headed by Miss Jacqueline Marlas of Kenilworth. Also on the panel are Miss Mary Mason of Hazel Ave., Miss Elizabeth Goddard of Riverside, Miss Delight Jones of LaGrange and Miss Sylvia Orelind of Wilmette. A highlight of the party will be some selections from the Annual Junior Show which is written, produced, directed and acted by the Junior Class at Wellesley. The Misses Goddard and Mason will be joined by a Junior classmate, Miss Janet Malm of Glen Ellyn in this feature. All were active in the show at Wellesley. Other students from Highland Park who plan to attend are Miss Lorie Helen Selz of Edgewood Rd., who is a senior; Miss Janet Elaine Cushman of Kimball Rd. and Miss. Mary Evelyn Mason of Hazel Ave., juniors and Miss Margot Brill of Dell Ln., a sophomore. Fortnighters Have Holiday Dance Fortnightly Club members and guests recently had their annual Christmas formal dance at Michigan Shores. Dancing began at the traditional 10 p.m. Music was furnished by Norm Krone and his orchestra. Mrs. Edward Olson Ave. entertained fore the tended Gordon dance. of Sunnyside in her home be- who at- Members include Mr, and Mrs. J. Smith of Sheridan Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Miller of Indian Tree Dr. Many couples from out of town were also included in the guest list. According to Mrs. Robert De Lamar of York (Continued Wishing you Ln., on the page group 22) BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — the merriest BONDS Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges Christmas ever! PARTNERS ARTHUR M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID H go ETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER Among our Registered Associates are Company “The Friendly People’’ SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN and DANIEL R. IANNOTTI Residents of Highland Park BORLAND 111 Page 20. South BUILDING La Salle St. ¢ Chicago Tel. CEntral 6-1474 Thursday, December 24,. 1959 3 �9 ae Betts Wedding Rites (Continued page 19) officiated Shea James Rev. The from at the 11 a.m. ceremony held Oct. with an altar banked 24 before and carnamums white pompom tions. Miss Agnes McGuire was organist. A sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Donald Frantz, was soloist. The bride was given in marriage her by a floor- wore She father. length satin gown fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and Chantilly seed of crown Her insets. lace her held, satin white and pearls of baby with streamers mums pompom white of a bridal carried fingertip veil. She bouquet mums. of 2514 Moran Miss Rosemary pride’s the as d serve Rd. Bay Green were maid of honor. Bridesmaids Miss Karen Schaer of Northbrook of and Miss Carla Betts, a sister of Arlington the bridegroom, : Heights. y in icall ident d gowne were They es emerald green silk organza dress matching wore and taffeta over ed casvelveteen hats. They carri of large rust and cade bouquets with fashioned mums yellow the in mums small of mers strea same colors. The bridegroom’s best man was of the Robert Leonard, a brother Wickpride. Ushers were Herbert of Jr. strom Arlington aD ve Fe a ae ; Rok Pe MISS MARGARET | Chibnas Yop S; Delta om Daughters of sorority members will accompany their mothers to the tea as has been the tradition that the tea has been given. Justine Gilpin (Mrs. W. Doug- las) of Deerfield, a Delta Gamma alumnae from Miami University and a noted dramatic reviewer, will read an original Christmas story and collegiates from all of the chapters will sing Gamma songs. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Dryden Eberhart of Wilmette. Mrs. Robert Scott of Winnetka is chairman of the arrangements for the party. Assisting along with Mrs. Hawes will be Mrs. Edward R. Hitz, Mrs. John Chadwell and Mrs. Robert W. MacDonald of PRE - CHRISTMAS FURNITURE SALE Miss Margaret Embich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Embich of Belle Ave., has returned from Colby Junior College, New London, New Hampshire, to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Embich is a senior majoring in the liberal arts program at Colby. Gammas Stated for year EMBICH HOME FOR HOLIDAYS hi Mrs. Henry C. Hawes is assisting with the annual Christmas Tea to be held Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Sigma chapter house at Northwestern University by Evanston and North Shore Area Delta Gammas, both collegiate and alumnae. each Attendants Dia Winnetka; Mrs. Roy Newman of Evanston; Mrs. L. C. Banker and Mrs. John Paul Jones of Wilmette and Mrs. James O’Brien of Glencoe. Reservations for the tea should be made with Mrs. Robert Scott of Winnetka at VE 5-3397. Among the Delta Gammas to receive invitations are the following residents: Mrs. Frank Amendola, Mrs. John D. Stodder, Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery, Mrs. W. Stanley Strong, Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., Mrs. Robert F. Walker Sr., Mrs. William R. Benson, Mrs. Harold A. Wampler, Mrs. Dale Bethke, Mrs. Walter S. Vose, Mrs. William J. Bond, Mrs. A. M. Bridell, Mrs. W. R. Ceperly. Others are Mrs. Franklin W. Chaffee, Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrs. Fred A. Cuscaden, Miss Doris De Vlieg, Mrs. Clarence H. Goel(Continued on page SAVE ON 50% YEAR-END SAVE ON CLEARANCE. ARISTOBILT SPARTA BAILEY and others 1590 CRAFTWOOD Deerfield Rd. Highland Park (Just west of Route 41) LUMBER COMPANY, OPEN 8 A.M.-5:30 IDlewood INC, P.M. — Thursday until 9 — 2-0140 Sunday 10-1 Heights, W. and reception was held in the Highl Park American Legion Hall. The bride’s mother wore a beige flowers Her gown. organza silk carnawere rust mums and white mother bridegroom’s The tions. dress wore a royal blue silk faille Obie fo Drtinide CTitstnns A Greetings : Oe ancl - P. alrons | le and white carna- and yellow mums flowers. Couple TO 22) of the Thomas Leonard, a brother and Park, and Highl bride, from . Brian Jacobsen of Barrington a After the wedding ceremony, tion 15% Salon At de France Re Home now s The couple is at home in Carng pentersville, IIl., after a weddi io, Ontar Falls, ra Niaga to ey journ » Canada. Highland attended bride The Park High School and the brideHigh Heights Arlington groom under supervision of MR. NORMAN famous and the East Coast ‘ hair stylist high-fashion c colorist! * School. Savings Bond. if held to ma- Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. NEWCOMER? Miss Have you, Christine of Paris Winner of Grand Prize of France— Prise de Coiffure Artistique, Grand Prise of Brussels or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. REM. RUAN Mr. Roland Mr. of. Paris Paul of Paris Be Coupe International de la Haute Coiffure Vain guem ou Prix de Rome International prize winner— Grand Prise of Brussels LAY Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 gr 3 WELCOME for WAGON appointment HI call c= 6-7300 Mr. Thursday, December 24, 1959 Donald : of London Open Monday Adequate thru Private Saturday Parking Page 21 My 3 : �Mrs. H. H. Lampman Takes Gifts To Clinic AFTER CHRISTMAS BOOK SALE MORE any YOU BUY THE MORE YOU 88c Chicago with SAVE! on page ELE L EEL LET ELE OPEN WED. 23) LL December Each 9A4c BARBER Each Wj. ohn Book LA 30 A ecrak ve Books 1 to Center, * ie 2 traveled (Continued PEE More any Maternity from the Center’s clinic. At last week’s meeting of the group, Mrs. Eugene Barrett, a member of the Extension Board, Books 3 Chicago recently to $7:50 — the Alpha gaily wrapped gifts for needy patients and their children. Gifts were distributed to the little ones Biggest saving of the year — with savings on top of | J savings! Our annual after Christmas sale of wanted | § books and color print portfolios. Brand-new original | editions, from the nation’s top publishers. THE Chiishias Mrs. H. H. Lampman and Mrs. Charles Hammond, vice president of the North Shore Service League of 7 00 OWNER SHOP Al AND ONLY Riggio BARBER Our Prices Are No Higher NETL TTT TTT TTT Sale Starts Dec. 26th Chandler's Professional Arts Center Call for Appointment or Stop In ID 2-2214 1893 SHERIDAN a A ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 | | 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 Located in ry: TA Phi Coffee actives The pledges Cornell Chicago mas Coffee Break at the Alpha Phi Executive House in Evanston on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. There to act as hostesses at the open house will be Alpha Phi national officers in the area including Mrs. James Barton of Iris Ln. and Mrs, Alfred B. Meeg of Ridgewood Dr. Highland Park girls expected to attend include Miss Mary Watkins of Forest Ave., University of Colorado; Miss Patricia Rau of Knollwood and Miss Julie Thomas of Linden Ave., both from Colorado College, and Miss Lynn Ewing of Lakeside Rd., Miami University. Christmas Clem-Spears (Continued from Todd, short A able and Read undergraduates Evanston. Dicus of Deerfield, talk to prospective movie on campus students. activities in the small theatre at Cor- nell University include Miss Nancy Merrell of Green Bay Rd.; Miss Ann Stupple of Clifton Ave.; and Miss Carolyn Thorsen of Ridge Rd. Fortnighters Dance (Continued 20) not them of annual in the Todds’ home. Highland Park students played at Santa Cook from Claus page 20) to the children County Hospital. Each couple contributed two gifts for children from the ages of one to 15, with special emphasis placed on gifts for the young teen-ager. Delta Gamma (Continued Tea from zer, Mrs. John M.° Walter C. Kuhn, Mrs. hoff, Mrs. Frank G. Hotchkiss, Eugene Mrs. John H. Hamm Elizabeth Halstead. page 21) Pierce, Mrs. Carl H. LinHough, Mrs. Hawes, Mrs. Jr. and Mrs. MISS: .MARY OSTRANDER HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Ostrander, daughter Miss Mary of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of Central Ave., has returned from and College Junior Hall, Penn School in ChambersPreparatory burg, Pa., for the holidays. Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. St., Marcia will be shown the south. Only the Want for Club its will be one of the class representatives from the undergraduates at the university. She will give a a red velveteen dress fashioned on a princess line and featuring a scoop neckline and three-quarter sleeves. She also wore a white fur crown and carried a matching fur muff. David Murphy of Bloomington was the bridegroom’s best man. Ushers were James Spears of Park Forest, Richard Clem of Danville, Larry Spears of Decatur and John Snyder of Bloomington. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor. The couple will live in Lake Bluff, Ill. after Jan. 1 when they return from a_ wedding trip throughout. have Tea Grove Miss Rites page Women’s will and prospective students on Monday, at the home of Mrs. John O. Miss Sharon Lovins of Danville, Ill., was maid of honor. She wore : comes and will take their third annual Christ- values SAN CORNELL CLUB'S CHRISTMAS TEA IS MONDAY Phis CBlete Lindel TT TTT ATI TIT TTT TTP Values Alpha avail- now! CLUB SAVINGS START NOW! Our Christmas Savings Club can make you a merry Santa next year. Just pick your plan and make convenient SAVE ae deposits every week—in weenty ¢ .50 1,00 2.00 GOA mpe nage reve with an easy mind next Christmas season—with no year-end worry about bills piling on top of bills. Our new Christmas Savings Club is open now—just one of many financial services in one handy parking location, at the Ash 500.00 person or by mail. Then you can shop service Bank of Highland Park. pres BANKSY 1771 Second St. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND - BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation PARK IDiewood 2-7800 We’re headlining our greetings for a happy holiday season to wish all our friends and patrons health and good cheer at Christmas time! KOKIE LAUNDRY Main IDiewood 2-3310 — VALLEY: & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood | SDIILDIDIDIIIIDIDIIGIIIID ID ino CHRISTMAS < PICK YOUR PLAN AND SAVE = f PELPLIDILIPLILILILILLILR: he 1M. au SIZES! PIVBDIIDIVIDIGIDGIBIGDISG Thursday, December 24, 1959 �Sisterhood Gives Chanukah Party At Downey Hospital North El Suburban Sisterhood Synagogue will again F estive Sugar Plum Tree Christmas begins weeks before Dec. 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony December the A placed N \ SN Beth sponsor each singing. Mrs. Ben Fox, 212 Blackhawk Rd., is chairman of the afternoon event and those assisting her are the Morton Taxays, the Hyman Londons, Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, Mrs. Samuel Becker, Ben Fox and Mrs. David White, sisterhood president. In from page 22) was a guest. The meeting and Christmas party for members of the Club were held in Mrs. Robert Hartman’s It was Northbrook devoted to gifts toys and Center’s for Christmas home. assembling the giving. Briargate Community Entertains Maternity Seene Briargate Community Club held its annual Christmas party at 4 p.m. Saturday for children living in Sherwood Forest, and _ their guests, Mrs. Berkley affair. at the Triangle. Charles Rd., is Buening, 1652 chairman of the ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM dining dinner table and a white and center is extending mountain the from village Nativity it with CHILDREN LOVE this Sugar Plum Tree made by Mrs. Anthony Lucente for her 14 grandchildren. Most of them, and their parents, will celebrate Christmas with the Lucentes at their home, 48 In the foreground is the Advent Wreath Webster Ave., Highwood. with three white and one pink candle, and a sampling of cookies made without milk and butter, but with olive oil and wine after a traditional Italian recipe. is a its HAS Tantalizing odors waft from the Lucente kitchen where Christmas goodies are made as if by magic. The Sugar Plum Tree? Mrs. Lucente said her father, the late Nicholas Nustra, who was a longtime resident of Highwood, told (Continued on page 24) TK Oe Tore 757 T.V. | love the Christmas-tide, and yet | notice this, each year I live ie | always like the gifts | get a But how | love the gifts | give! —Carolyn Wells: With the joys of the Christmas sedis i son upon us, the hurry-scurry of Christmas shopping over, the gay chitchat of parties beginning and the wide-eyed wonder of children waiting | for Santa tonight, let us reme that in the midst of all this hustle and bustle, their reigns a_ feeling of | Peace—a love of our fellow man. May the joy, the peace and the love in this season be yours now and throughout the year ahead. i And—to add a little more hectie racing to this final day before Christ- mas, remember the TALK O’ the TOWN open house this afternoon from 2:30 till 6:00 P.M. Christ cheer will be extended you, hore: ment A GIFT FOR |AKING PEOPLE HAPPY and pleasant melodies. of fashion is color. Rather than brilliant colors, pastels and rich muted tones will be most popular. Leathers will play an important role in fashion. accessories. Sweet potato to mustard seed brown shades are high fashion look. Sharing the spotlight with these off-beat new shades will be quince, peach or melon. Red leathers and true reds will give way to pinked, grayed, or blued reds. The ‘red lilac shade will be very popular. Greens will be less intense than before, tend- | ing to be pale and usually in a yellow tone. Kitten soft leathers will make the unlined shoe popular. Heel heights will vary. The pointed toe will still dominate the fashion picture, be other toes will be seen, such as the squared pointed toe and the flatte oval. The open shoe will again be in | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of LENA Fink, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. ERNA HAPKE, Administratoi rete E. Solomon, Karlin, Coe and Solomon, Attorney 716 DeTamble Ave., Highland Park, II. 12/10-17-24/59—346 _ lenses? Illinois Next week will see the beginning of the predicted—"fabulous sixties’. ‘In Spring, 1960, the most exciting ‘ele- DAY : Avenue Park, ID 2-3747 green contact Central Highland d‘oeuvres, 24548 e at can- steepled church and an Alpine lake where skaters seem to shout with joy. MOLEY Club Children the lovely Christmas Giving (Continued the Sunday in is dle is lighted by the head of the household, a prayer is said, and the youngest child blows out the candle. Just before Christmas the pink candle is burned. Mrs. Lucente and her daughter, Mrs. Adam Hartman of Highwood, and her daughters-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Lucente of Franklin Park and Mrs. Nick Lucente of Lake Forest, begin to gather the evergreens and leaves that form the background for the Christmas panorama that stretches ceiling-high and 15-feet across the living room wall. its annual Chanukah party at Downey Hospital at 2 p.m., Sunday. Patients and their families are invited to attend this event where they will receive gifts and homemade pastries. Samuel Becker, 1849 Rosemary Ave., will entertain the veterans with violin selections and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis, 1154 Lincoln Ave. S., will lead community on Lucente. Early Advent Wreath the spotlight. With spring approaching “ root! as the Christmas season envelo Us, we will soon be using our air co tioners to relieve us from the summer heat. It is now time to start thinki of our bathing suits and what we will look like in them after the holiday season. Oh! You'd rather not think of. It will be too late when the day | arrives that we don our suit for the first time to look at ourselves. Take care of those extra pounds that un- | fortunately settled in a few uncom- e The nicest present that ever went under a Christmas tree— RCA Victor TV. A gift the whole family will enjoy the whole year long. fortable spots now. Avail yourself of the services of our masseuse to begin Family size! RCA Victor Ashland. the new year with a new look forward to ‘‘bathing with expectations. Budget- priced console TV that swivels at a touch. Aims picture and sound where you sit. 25% brighter picture, greater contrast. Balanced FM sound. 210-K-31, See your eye giyaldian (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. Give oThe Gift That Keeps Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, ee Bedroom ® Thu:sday, December size! Children RCA Victor Kennedy. Lowest {it priced picture, : table TV! 25 greater Fidelity brighter contrast. Sound. Sealed Circuits, 210-T-14, RCA New the set. © Bal- Security 24, 1959 A Come In Today! correct size! Victor Stylist Sportable. kind of “Veri-Thin” TV. Has picture and sound of a big “V" antenna, In 3 finishes, 170-P-04, $199.95 series of faciols now will keep HIGHLAND beautiful T.V. PARK this. The TALK O’ the TOWN cosmo- | tology studio hopes to make your.) 1960’s fabulous by keeping you boi $189.95 MOLEY 670 CENTRAL, HON, Giving”! New hair style predictions will bas previewed in Washington, D.C., in January. Get your hair in condition now so that your new styles will en-— hance and frame your face with beau-_ ty. Oil treatments, perhaps a new color shade, and a good hair shaping | will insure a beautiful style individually yours. sy ple . . . ready for your new Spring — make-up picture. Cold weather as well as hot plays havoc with your — complexion. For those with extremecomplexion problems, DERMAPeal is available to you in our studio, to help. anced House of Vision” On and on your face breathtakingly soft and sup-_ For the answer to your ques- a ok $299.95 \ tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch Fidelity start suit’ ID 2-2042 and trim. Fashion’s first and Fashion’s finest will always be offered you first at our studio. We bear no affiliation with other salons” bearing the same name. The TAL O’ the TOWN wishes all of you a Happy New Year. ek �Santa Sends Last Minute ig) Sugar Plum Tree (Continued from page 23) her that in his native Naples, Italy, the Christmas candy tree was made by the mother and presented by her to the fiancee of her son. She also told of the numberless holidays when guests, Frank her father marched merrily from room to the strains —and waited the and Best Wishes Nicholas. Truly, family to All of Our make and his and she and her brother, Nustra_ of Highwood, a room of the bagpipe coming of St. traditions Merry, to Merry help to Christmas, Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ~~ ANCHOR a RAVINIA Office: ID 2-0093 Res: ID 2-0037 cL WASH cates TUB 592 Roger Williams Ave. AMI ersosrns IDiewood 7 S'S TV SERVICE 2-9771 Complete w ED WEILER’S Dear Santa: “Gene Autrey” plese give me this Dear Santa: Merry Christmas. I want from your children. We have found that we may patty sister Drying Washing and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. VIIIDIIIDPIIIGPIIIDIGIS.: Closed on to 4:00:P.M. Wednesday not be able to fill every single request but we are seeing to it that every boy and girl is remembered. secretary, filed copies Mrs. of have received all Claus, the liberty of sending some originals to you so that selection may of want has letters we and I am taking the can be guided AGENCY 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Editor Highland Park and Highwood NEWS Highland Park, Ill. Dear Editor: We have been very busy for the past eight weeks filling requests My Clients and Friends INSURANCE In Business Information To Parents of the parents in their last-minute the gifts to give that I want to thank Postmasters Gregory M. Sheahen and Mary B. East for being so good in helping to at Christmas time. And thank everyone for I want their faith in me and all that Christmas really stands for. May I wish you and your readers a very Merry Christmas? Sincerely, Santa Claus Dear Santa: I am 7% years old. I’d like a doll, book, 64 crayons, a game, a candy and nuts. My brother is 5% years old. He wants a gun, blocks, crayons, a play knife IMPROVE YOUR SKATING Art play pal and please toddles, Ginger, baby. The rest will be surprise. Mirror for my victrola. Jan Dear My been Santa: name is Patty a good girl I and I would have like Patti Play Pal, Baby Toodles, Super cat, play dough, paper dolls, a drum, Patty Dear Santa: May I have two baby twins for Christmas please and a baton suit and some more toy too games whatever you give are like it. Good night and Mary Christmas to all and to all good night. Susan Dear Santa: I want football helmet and a blue football shirt with two orange stripes around them on _ each sleeve. And number 35 on the back of the shirt. And white football pants. And Spike Shoes. And a electric football set. And shoulder pads. Richard and candy and nuts. I have a little sister. She wants some toys, too. Your friends, Debbie, Billy and Santa they their little chil- dren, me guitar. toy. Dear Santa: I would like a doll with rocka-bye eyes. Also some doll clothes (Continued Diane. I 5 on page 27) 8 Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 on our large indoor ice skating surface ICE SKATING basic, intermediate, advanced & figure ENROLL NOW Classes Conducted e Bill Thomas ® Steve instruction 5206 for North DAY & EVENING CLASSES FORMING WEEK OF DEC. 28 Kormylo e Wally Kormylo @ Phil Skillings OUR SPORT SHOP CARRIES A FULL LINE OF ICE SKATES & ACCESSORIES Time available for private parties, campus and church groups. (Just 5-2221 i] north of Foster) REDUCTION ON CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFT WRAPPINGS These Ice Chicago in your 30% all ages by America’s finest instructors LOngbeach Broadway, for small or large attendance condition. NOW! are 1959 cards and Take advantage gift wrappings of these tremendous in perfect savings— SALE STARTS DEC. 26th Chandler's 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka e Hillcrest 6-4116 ON 645 THE CENTRAL NORTH AVE. SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 3-0230 Thursday, December 24, 1959 �TEMPLE LISTS ITS NUMEROUS CHANUKAH RITES Several celebrations the holiday place in B’nai of of will take Torah Highland " honor of Chanukah at Temple CLEARANCE All Over But The Shouting Reform Park, 2789 Oak St., this coming week. The annual Chanukah Cradle Roll party for all pre-school age children (of two to five years) will be held from 10 to 11 a.m., Saturday. There will be games, refreshments, and a grab bag. Mrs. Bernard Graham, 200 Ivy Ln., is chairman of the event, sponsored by the Sisterhood. The TYGers, Youth Group of B’nai Torah, will hold its Chanukah party at 3 p.m., Sunday. According to Miss Bobbi 33 © 50” Schwartz, 1894 Lake Ave., president, a gala time has been planned for oot guests. At members the Religious School blies last Saturday special Chanukah presented by the and religious programs school Stark sev- Lt sessions Stark, on : daughter ti Dr., returns having just eas appy F. Ip as olidays Anspach and and our Carolyn staff K. June Stockwell : Barbara Lipson Rochelle Tigerman : for holiday been elected HH relate R e di SALE INCLUDES : SUB-TEEN SHOP + ansen ; SJ 3 i} , : AN S PAC ie oung Oo 5 OP e ; LAKE ae TRAVEL BUREAU 277 FOREST Lake E. Deerpath Forest Sas Da a s Senspeepeepespeueaeseaeaeaeaeeaoeaseeaeseaeseeaesasn atetatena nate tatatenate a oreterecetecsens "a"s"a"s"s's'a"a an atatatatetatatetata’atsts ne a aeete TOWN etatatetaterete atateeteterere” oretataeetate’s” , ¥ ky ba WOOLEN TWEED AND WOOL SUITS at ans ete renee Seseeaeesesess tatetatateranen DRESSES LAKE FOREST long and short sleeved $3.95 e OSG enone "ss es aig LAKE FOREST ete a va fp wooo eee =SCHOOL AND PARTY DRESSES Cotton, , linen and velveteen TWEED AND WOOLEN COATS. $2.95 stetaatatatera® for boys and girls $25 up : all sales all sles final, cash girls sizes 1—teen 14 boys sizes 1—6x ate Oates yg 8 eed a ee atataterarecent Seaeeauauase et tet a BLOUSES, SHIRTS, SLACKS, SHORTS oaPana anata $2.50 up atetetatetatatet eee 7.8.2 ee aretoetatatate! eee ee sseeuenuseetneeeeeeeeeseeeeseaeceseenasseseneneusnaus ga Oooo tena te ate a ete a ee as ee Benet ces 8 ose a ee a wreatatetetnea orecetereanenste a oot 6 a st ctatetatatatatat - atetetatetateret es eee 8 no 7788 $10.95 up y a ea Oe POPLIN SNOW JACKETS wetatetatstorere sirsteteteterers se orenetatataneal ed @eessss as anata reese ® ©. PHONE LAKE FOREST 548 : ee ee a soe a itatenatererets ete tatetetates oul eseeaepaueseae ween ee Lake Forest 548 wee otetateteteters e's Beeseesss see. ee ovens 8 i? e nee ‘i ee “a 865 MARKET SQUARE” | phone ates e"s a ate 4 -. natant e coterecscereates atctataterereres @ees SBseeseaseeseess en : *s oratoteteratene! ween serecarecaterete aoe hy rae \ ; a tate” ete orsteletereceres aratetereretaras up : ee os om) a ne a 8 alee ae 265 Market Square seegiatatatera” otetereterareres Oana otePaPatetetenae ‘ a tenants a, oe" 3 sizes 10-18 8 2.88.88 raneae $8.95 up BLOUSES AND SHIRTS Saat en a ae ett Boe $39.95 up =e"... a ete tata ta eae motte eae p SHORTS eee eee serecatereceters oa PLAID, CHECK AND PLAIN WOOL SKIRTS—ALSO ctatataterete’s ". wee $24.95 up een “ie @ae COUNTRY "eens srsteres "a's \? oat ene AND 8 8 8 se ae ba sae @es ee ee rene <eneee,e eles ee ee aratorecerecneestoneearecatanetaterrtonscatenrtonscatenrtamseaterstanscaterstonersterstotecst ee « tas te tena tara Beseseseeenueveeveeaeeaeaaeeepaeeseevnaeseeuaeesal ne te ses ae as SBgeaeepeoeepeepeuvueaeeaeaseaeaeaeaeseaease 8 8 6 se eee ses oe as Me Oe orecerececereans cee 4146 scacuss statatatatatatatatecctacntatsteracstetacstateretarctateretatstateraratsrararecsrerscs 8 es 8 es ee h Merchandise of oretecateceteass ee e F Winter sas! Phyllis Kadison "a etat ae Fees aoe I Fal George Lundberg Lucile Newman ee. "a's 8 2. "ss ss |§ : Anspach stePetatateteres feta a postal All 4 ee van keer of Alpha Epsilon Phi at Indiana University. She is also serving on the house board of standards. Me Park Haidays Rosemary Domdeck Claire Goldt Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Stark, 1776 Elmwood Highland from Herman Returns Linda season, were and For Holiday Vacation Miss of the Christmas Shapy Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 26 and | 27, in observance of Chanukah. | ¥ Linda PEAK Sunday, | enth grades. Dr. Gerard Neuman, 2925 Arrowood Dr., Deerfield, spokesman for the Religious School Committee, announces that there will be no THE assem- and second AT their/employees hardly had time to breath. Above they are shown|f sorting the thousands of cards that came through the office. eo at tar 6 ea 0 es 8 8 8 se ecees eo 8 id 6 8 s eseasoeeaeeas ee se se 6 2 a *° 0 8 @ eo Bea sc 8 nna oo ee 0 5 es 8 5 one 8 8 ec 00 ft, 3 MB Ps BA 8 8 0 8 ote 8 oe ete te ete a ete eters ee oh gh 5 6.6 ete a ete ee tc eta ee ss ee ae es ec ie ® see ata ea ees ss oe eo 0 6 6 0.0/6.6 8 0 55 0.0 00 onan watatetatetetatata’eretste ane ee 66/06 6 ee 6 0/6 65 ee en a 0° ee erereres eee aececeortatstatatetetatatettateretetereretateressenreresseererseccerentarserestarceseetarerecatatetstataterstataterstatatetsttataterstateterstatersesterersescarerssccererererssssarers wee ad ag ceo en cna nc ata tata ee ee ta terete ee oc 2 cs a ee ete ote ee ee 6000 608 0 ee ee ss 06 0 0 0.8 0 0 Beene @®eaees=&8s 8-08 e 0.0.0.8 0/0.0/6-0-0-0-5 ete Bee ete ene ne cee ccs ee cs 6 ee 8 6 6 5088 eee ae a ee a e.e 0 0.8 6 8 eee nee oe ooo a atatatetatatatatata etl ee cnet etetatatatatetanahetatatatatatatetetsteterarerarerareratereletsreretaTeTereracrere Maeno Thursday, December 24, 1959 ean a ata te ee ee Ra a a a Page 25 �Scouts Load Truck With Toys For Tots STAFF Jil Nathan Margaret N. Norden Dorothy L. Poetzinger Gladys R. Eisendrath Frank Portman Esther M. Mann Alice M. Rowe H. JOIN Tyson US Herman F. Anspach Carolyn K. Anspach President Vice-President Me Wishing Joyous You Holiday 4 Sgedis i ond R. ANSPACH, Ine. : “REALTORS : 463 Central Zor SS | ID 21212 Ave.,he ‘Highland Park SST RRA aS [E iee tii iN Se Charlotte VA, OUR Lucille R. Aronson Margaret S. Butler Billie Dickinson W. of the ie Pharmacy . having a deep appreciation of the association between you and our Pharmacy, welcome the age old holiday custom and privilege of extending to you our heartiest good wishes for MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY and HEALTHY NEW YEAR Roger Pharmacy A. Stine, Phone .2 R.Ph. 643 Roger Williams Charge 3-1212—We Deliver ID Accounts RESOLVE: @ Soberly.. @ Safely ... with a car that’s been safety checked! SIII IIIS Slowly ... with care. fail. DAHLAt 5 |yows “ ISIS SILI FOR SAFER tester tnapaatactt elttinied ta eh alate Best DRIVING maintained &F Wishes been Bebe PIP 3 Greetings e h ebb DAHL * 2058 FIRST ST. Rebates iia Season's 7 Wessesne MBB BU BeBe Be PBB D BBB B BR AUTO BPRS it it RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077§ = Ce SIOIGISIGIGIGIGIGIGIIIIGIGIIIIGIGIIIG Page 26 the collection program for the last two years. “Carol Block Nagel ONGociate 0 is Ass c trolysysis Elelec RUTH IS SOMETHING CREEPING WHILE YOU'RE SLEEPING? @ ore guided aaciigiizes Drive... . without has for guaranteed exterminating call SHORELINE MOSQUITO US WI 5-1749 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE REGISTER Announces its 49th WINTER TERM NOW for one of the Following Courses Beginning Monday, January 4 Gpeedasiling Shorthand Gregg Shorthand Typewriting Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) ¢ ‘To parents and scout leaders for their enthusiastic participation in the ‘’Toys for Tots’’ program. Ed Glover, 935 Burton Ave., institutional representative, IIE: Ps: SLI IIIS ILL sc EEEEEEEEEELEL IE EEIDI III I EDD DEE EI Invited the second year that they have collected toys for the drive sponsored by the local Marine Corps Reserve Unit, the 3rd Reconnaissance Company, of Great Lakes. Those toys in need of repair will be turned over to the Veterans Hospital at Downey and will be used next year. The toys ready for distribution will go to the needy children of Lake County through the Community Chest. At the last pack meeting, Ist Lt. James Bench, USMCR, Deerfield, member of the 3rd Reconnaissance Company, thanked the scouts, their “ll rs Henry cece reeling 3 MEMBERS OF CUB SCOUT Pack 135 and 35, sponsored by Ravinia School PTA, are shown loading up a truck-load for ‘‘Toys For Tots.” This is Wm. 1718 H. Callow, Sherman Prin. Day and Evening Classes UNiversity Avenue Thursday, December 4-3004 24, 1959 �with these holiday greetings is our little message of thanks to our kind A Merry Christ- friends. mas and a Happy New Year to you one and all! SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 ID 2- 0065 First St. TIILIGIIGLIIIIAIIGIAG IID our compliments, wishes health for your and happiness in the coming 4 SHELTON’S : 481 Roger Williams year. RAVINIA GRILL Ave. SIN NNNONNTITD' S PRISIIISSSSG Christmas our ID 2-3306 GILIDLOLIGIIIIGLIGID = IID: you Christmas light your candles, may you see in their cheerful glow the smiling faces of those nearest 620 CENTRAL mention Thank crutches. Band Aid. from the ’ Ellen Dear brint ginners am eee Santa: Please 7 me camera. years a camera—A Kodak be- brank. STATIONERY I 3 STORE old. Santa: When you come down our chimney on° Christmas Eve I hop that you'll have something nice in your bag for me and my sister, Kerry and my Doggy, Debbie. I would like a Lincoln or a Cadillac car and an old fashioned train, a toy typewriter and a toy cash register, and maybe some surprises, Kerry would like a busy box and a toy radio. We will both be very good PISIDGGIGIIGIGGG Don’t too. forget Mommy Koshy’s for for and girls. my all Mommy the I hope and other you Suburban 7 & | = Fashions Daddy 1835 Randy and All Customers and Friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR * and Wish of Our ’til children to bring toys to. IIIS IGM 3) We Christmas and mind our Mommy, Daddy and Fanny. If you can’t bring all these we will understand it’s because you have so many Second St. Highland Park ID 2-0788 FRIPOROILILILILILILILILLR Daddy, little have boys a Merry Santa: Christmas I would like Mr. and Mrs. Potatohead, Doll House. Marcia Dear I 2-0815 to blackboard. G Doll with 5 years old. For PASTRY SHOP ID forgot Dear Santa: Dear leave you with AVE. I for my David a rich store of happy memories to brighten the year ahead. kc Oh, Christmas. the joyous holiday season find you all in good health and good spirits BAUM’S P.S. erasers you, thing and dearest to you. May . . and 24) Dear Santa: I am a boy four years old and my Mommy is writing this for me. For Christmas I would like a pop gun and a policeman’s suit. My brothers would like some presents too. I am trying to be a good boy. Please don’t forget to bring some- a As page and some school dresses for me. I would also like a large blackboard and some colored chalk and some white chalk. I would like a game but you think of one. Bonnie Dear pop) = GIGS accept from David * chhualodalabadasiach daiicindaedaale ac intatia ass Please (Continued Santa: want a miniature car. 3S Reggie EELLELLELELELIEIEIELILIELIELALLBT Dear Santa: My name EPILIPIPLILILILILISLLLILS 2nd grade. I am 7 years old but my birthday is Dec. 19. I have been a good boy this year and this is oY | what is I want for Jay and I am Christmas. ee a my in We just can’t seem to wish enough happiness 1. Gun to all the wonderful and Holster set; 2. a cowboy hat; 3. a doctor kit; 4. “candy land Mlerry game,” 5. a magician set; 6. people we have served this past year. an “Uncle Wiggily Game;” 7. A Rifleman Rifle”, 8. A watch; 9. a bike. Che. imas Thank you for reading my letter, Sincerely, Dear Jay Vogue Santa: basketball, sets, and MARY JANE & FRANK wants STEELE ball football, and a flip special. a hockey game brother and basket- Thursday, \ December 24, 1959 : A 2061 Green Bay Rd. knee-guard. Signed, PRERELEEEEEEEREREEERER: Drive-In Locations: baseball My John L. P.S. My brother wrote this letter for me. (Continued on page 29) Chas 487 Roger Williams I want for Christmas a shootin’shell rifle, pistol, and the darrangers on the belt buckle, and a SOR = PR: <i ° ¢. Along III III IDE Dere Santa... NAMM MNMaNMaNNaeNs POLLLLIIPILGLL, % PLL ILLELLILIGID 565 Roger Williams AILIIILIIIIIGIGIID IIIS i �Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood PARK =‘@) HIGHLAND rr 7) rr a c ax c OF ae SERVICES . MUTUAL ID 2-0027 wr Phone MR. AND MRS. HERMAN F. Anspach, 171 Bloom St., met three local couples aboard the SS Statendam during their recent cruise in the Caribbean. Talk was of wintry Highland Park while the group enjoyed leisurely tropical sailing and exploring ports of call. Left to right above are Drive Carefully — The Life You Save r May Be Your Own! Sym auipnigeomanns: memo _ Mr. TELEVISION SERVICE OIL Mrs. Anspach; 3339 Dato OIL — and Mrs. and Mr. and JEWELER BURNER SALES Mr. Ave., Burton Mrs. Allen, 3475 Krenn — WATCH Leeds SERVICE F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-2028 “Official Repair AUTO ALL and MAKES TRANSISTOR RADIOS FM - AM - HI-FI Sales and Service 20th Century TV and RADIO 1858 FIRST ST., H.P. Ample Parktng in Rear GAS BRAUN LELLELLELLLEL EL e mi Garden 447 Roger Williams PEELE De DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE On Linens, LEE EE salon & Machine Button Vogue Fabric Shop ¢ CHARCOAL 722 Main Products HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. Deerfield Rd. this Phone Highland Park ID 2-3700 28 ad future reference) DISPATCHED ID 2-7000—ID day or night Conn by Yellow Cab 214 Green Bay Road Highwood, Hl. eee MOVERS ANDERSON ID 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van 2-0938 DISPOSAL SERVICE TT TELEVISION SERVICE measure and install Flexscreen Service with ¢ Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped 454 a Smile ® ¢ Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 8 a.m. to 5:30 SUNDAYS—9 p.m. A.M. Wed. - ‘til Noon TOPICS 1 P.M. HARDWARE STOP STORE MHousewares — By Pete Kallas Toys ere eee ae ee. Eee Peer SERVICE STATION Cars Love A MERRY Eee Shell with HIGHWOOD 30° SHELL 349 your dollar goes farther and so do you. Dealer in Shell Products 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 XMAS Most phone calls coming into CENTRAL TV LAB generally mean a service call to the home. And working on television in the living room during the Christmas Season certainly has a big advantage. You get a lot of offers to try a Xmas cookie, pieces of chocolate and sometimes even that drink for the spirit. It certainly is a wonderful time of year, and you realize even more that friendship is truly the real meaning in life. Naturally, it’s impossible for us to see all our friends, but we want to say now, very emphatically, that we wish you all the very fullest of joys for this Christmas Season. And we mean everyone, too. TT HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Residential Co, Inc. ee REMOVAL for Road Deerfield ID 2-4387 Pee Service, SNOW PLOWING RADIO ONE — MOVERS Evanston TITITITITLITILILIT TT (Save 1539 eT WARD UNiversity 4-3034 SNOW ee YOUR Needs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING Holes ° FIREWOOD 24-HR. SERVICE Cities Service Page Belts Buttons — Hand Bound GASOLINE Daily on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs Shirts, etc Pleating — Hours WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, e Store RAVINIA Manager MONOGRAMMING e FUEL OIL at OPEN Highland Park TET Deerfield R.R. EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! : ty Division Nursery CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT CO. 444 Central Ave. RBELLEL West Western We ID 2-8120 PT PT ELLE North eS BROS. OIL Carl Casel, the and 1885 WI 5-0035 Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 HOME also Watch Inspector for Established Office Letling Watch Repair Craftsmen -and: Jewelry Designers We Dev- LANDSCAPING REPAIR Jewelers TELEPHONE Heating Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Dato Ave. * CORNER OIL AND Ave.; Gerard J. Carney, 3401 Cw Be Dow I. FUEL RADIO REPAIR and ereux, HERE FROM HOME @ SDIAGIS IVALNW @ FIREPLACE WoOoD cs S MUTUAL SERVICES @ THEY SAY ‘HELLO’ FAR AWAY MUTUAL SERVICES JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Expert service in all phases of tree care. Special winter rates of 20% less than normal price quoted for the removal of dead or undesirable trees. Fully insured. Licensed by the State of Illinois. Office: HI 6-5524 Res.: Ll 2-7715 Thursday, December 24, 1959 i �HOLIDAY 1959 NEW BE A YEAR I ID EPL IEIEEIEDELIEIEL AAD Pamela D: = ELLER, Dear Santa: B. NASH CARPET COMPANY Highland Park e 626 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-8701 PULOCLIPIGILILELEL ELL DIR: S GREETING: 15. sister wants balla pet Red wets pup- doll and anoter toy. signed Betsy aapaeem Dear Santa: For Christmas I would like doll house, umbrella, toodle doll, dishes, stove, iron, piano, books. Bring JOYEUX NOEL what you can. I will be good. CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS Mary Dear Liz Santa: For 1875 St. Johns Ave. Christmas I would ELENA like train, car, tow truck, We don’t have a fireplace—I will leave the .|door open. I will try to be good. I willl leave ID 2-0305 EEELLIOCLELIL ISL ELLLILIS you cookies and . 454 Green Flowers Berthe Bay Road Phone COELLICILIL milk. K. and Strubel Gifts Highwood, lilinois ID 2-4534 ILL IL ILEL SO DER Dear tinct 3x ee aie nib New Christmas Year’s Eve Eve and and New Christmas Years Day, Day 210 Green Bay Rd. Highwood ID 2-5332 ca LOPLI ILE ee I II II EERE MERRY 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 ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION ‘gs ES “Featuring Cities Service Procucts’’= 535 Roger Williams ID 2-8998.5 AIST Thursday, ASTAII AISA December 24, 1959 AIO IED and a bubble gum machine and a superman outfit and a indian knife and a stufed dog like the one I got for my birthday, a toy store and and a desk and a tiyprighter remco drive-in some and pens Greetings ... and a watch and theater. Dear Santa: I wish for a motorized customized Corvette 16. in. long. Moves forwards and reverse. Electric headlights. Rayco seat covers and accessories Cox “Prop-Rod” Cox water wizard. 39 fuel gallon. M.G. Sports We hope your Christmas will be joyous and your New Year filled with hap- Billy piness MENONI and achievement. & MOCOGNI, ss 2200 Skokie Blvd. Inc. ID 2-0518 GLIDDADIDIGDIDIDIGIGIDIDL car, 934” long. Indianapolis racer 814 inches long. Hawk atomic air- | | plane. Thank you. Robby Dear VIISISISIGISIS, ie ahaa MARY JANE LANES OPEN: like a pair of slipper a rocket blaster and a moter car and a Mickrisope and a toy moter boat with a car attached to it. and a riddle book eA Ue Santa: I would socks, and 7 DI IIT be3 5) ED SS SS PELLILIILIPLIIZ ES \ B A Cua tet RS BP bx = be be Be be = bySs bs Ssbe Rickey SS § slipers (Pink) dolly that drinks and her pance, Dennce the Menace >) @' Santa: My (REBDNGS JOHN I want some books and a Renco Cony Isl. penny machine. Renco movie land drive in theder. Signed, Bob Dear 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 Holi- Santa: 2-0638 Ae PIIIDIIIIIDIIIIGIDI ‘to one and Merry Christmas! Please, may have a boggy? May I have a Shirley Temple doll. Would you please bring Larry a bow and arrow? My baby brother, Bobby, would like a bottle with clothespins. May I please have a play coat? Thank you. T. $. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. Central Santa: Dear FOR YOU! 640 27) I want a gun holster. Now I want an airplane. I want cowboys and Indians. These are all the toys I want!! Santa I just love you. Larry HAPPINESS, MAY GLAD Dear page 59 AND - from S (Continued WE WISH YOU EVERY LEEBELELLE ELLE EEL EEE EEE A MERRY CHRISTMAS Pleze Brin Qo. Q * hdd EERE 2 BY BEELEEELEEEEIEEEELE Santa: Please bring me pair of white ice A Happy and Joyful Holiday Season for All skates and a pretty Revlon doll. Yours Dear Truly, Mary GREEN Santa: My name Highwood. is Doug and I live in I have been a good boy this year, especially at the hospital when I had my tonsils out. I would like for Christmas a fighter jet, Yankee Doodle Rocket and tank. Drive - In CLEANERS And TAILORS 2113 I have brother Larry and a sister Joanne; they have been good, too. I will have you Christmas Eve. cookies and milk Doug BAY VT OTD oN CONVOY ONT ENV ENV Green Bay ID 2-1422 ENV OV ENV OTE Rd. EV EV ONV ENV 8 Page 29 �ee Re aA ea eee ‘i ete. Wert crs ee x he APE ) aK + Church Nativity Sten G Bt om + Ss ST. By WAEGORY'S - THURSDAY, 11 p.m. | 10 | | December Midnight | FRIDAY, December a.m. CHURCH 8 am. UNDAY, of Day Eucharist 25 Stephen’s Day—Holy the Evangelist Day Holy Communion. a.m. Church adult School 11:15 a.m. Holy | MONDAY, Com- pre-school Communion. December 28 oy 9:30 am. Holy Innocents—Holy - munion. | Altar Guild Meeting. _ TUESDAY, 9:30 and children will at- service. Nursery care provided for children. 9:30 am. Holy Communion. 3aes Pes ’ sermon. December 27 t. John 8 a.m. 9:30 and December 26 St. | munion. | 24 Eucharist Christmas sermon. SATURDAY, | EPISCOPAL ilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 Com- December 29 a.m. St. Anne’s Afternoon—Girl Guild. Scouts. ‘WEDNESDAY, December 30 8 p.m. Choir THURSDAY, practice. December _Afternoon—Girl Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. st UNITED (Evangelical & y's 638 Rey. Armin 31 CHURCH Reformed Waukegan Limper, OF CHRIST Church) Road Supply Pastor | | ee | THURSDAY, December 24 $7 p.m. Program “Christmas Lights” by mners and primary departments. 11 p.m. Candlelight service. The Rev. r will deliver the Christmas message. SUNDAY, December 27 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Church School, children 4th grade through high school attending famiy worship. _ REDEEMER ad LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. _ SUNDAY | 9 am. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. es _ classes. 1043 Wilmot The ever availability of the scientific power taught and practiced by Christ Jesus will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. Readings from the Bible in the LessonSermon entitled ‘Christian Science” will include the following: “(Now the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, that ye may abound in_ hope, through the power of the Holy Ghost” (Romans 15:13). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include this statement (565:138): “The impersonation of the spiritual idea had a brief history in the earthly life of our Master; but ‘of his kingdom there shall be no end,’ for Christ, God’s idea, will eventually rule all nations and peoples— imperatively, absolutely, finally — with divine Science.” of the Kingdom THURSDAY, Christmas 7 iy December 25 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Sermon: Men. Special music. A :45 a.m. Bible School. Seeking The B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor x ee ‘ea information call WIndsor ie DAY 8:30 p.m, Sabbath eve services. ebrew School, Religious Wednesday School, Saturday 5-4623 and afternoon; Sunday mornings. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest ‘ For Information SUNDAY Call WI 5-3332 10:45 a.m. Religious School. 11am. Morning Service. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Re ae Meadowbrook School ha Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister v __ For | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. : All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WIndsor 51626. Reading Room 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays LESSON-SERMON Road the Gospel NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—LE 17-1578 FRIDAY, | N Paes Tae Py 10, 11:15 and Sunday Masses: 12:15, Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 pm.. and 7:30 p.m. Confersions, Christmas Services THURSDAY, December 24 Confessions: 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Midnight: Christmas Mass. FRIDAY, December 25 Same as Sunday Masses. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 NDAY ; a.m. Sunday School. Tp .m. Evening Service. Publis Is Invited ‘ CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP f Ep Preaching eM HOLY information SUNDAY 11. a.m. vice. call WIndsor > Church Nursery School for 5-4351 and pre-school SUNDAY, December :27 9:30 am. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible study for all ages and nursery facilities for the young. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery provisions are made for children to the age of five. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY, December 28 10 a.m. Chicago Area Baptist Youth outing at Deer Grove Forest Preserve. WEDNESDAY, December 30 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 Choir rehearsal. FIRST children. Ay WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH i Rey. Pei, _ SUNDAY ~ 9:30 a.m. _ 9:30 11 ___A CRestwood a.m. Lewis Half Day Wakeland, Route 22 Church Worship Pastor School. Service. a.m. Worship Service. nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. QUAKERS aie SOCIETY OF FRIENDS ‘ Sylvia Judson, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. me 10 am. Friends meeting in Deer Rey. _ School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Tlinois SUNDAY, December 27 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon— “Immanuel—God. with us.” 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for childrem 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11. am. Morning Worship. Sermon— *“TImmanuel—God with us.’ 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, December 28 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 172—lower west room. meeting—room 1— 7:30 p.m. Trustees’ lower floor. TUESDAY, December 29 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west Path j COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again GRACE For further information call 4-3060 or WIndsor 5-1323. Eve 24 p.m. Family Candlelight Service—open to public. A service of Scripture and song with candlelighting ceremony. Special music by Junior choir. : 11:15 p.m. Midnight Vesper Service. Special music by Chancel and Youth choirs. FRIDAY, December 25 No Services. 27—Student recogSUNDAY, December nition. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grades, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 12th grades. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, December 28 7:30 p.m. Evangelism committee. Committee and Organization meetings will be held to a minimum during Christmas week so that everyone will have time to spend with family and friends. Workshop LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook December room. WEDNESDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanc- At the scene of the south side of Bethlehem Church on Holy Family, shepherds and a flock Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Tr. is this outdoor of sheep. This is the fifth year of this outdoor display and the little sheep had become weather-worn Holy Cross High Club Plans Alumni The Holy Cross have a dancing Jan. 2 with Star Notes. Dance High Club will It is an alumni provided by present and former Catholic high school students of the community. The Rev. Edward Reilly is adviser of the club. Tom King party and is is chairman being of the assisted by Betsey Powell, Kaaren Kaiser, Dennis Wood, Arnold Litteken and Janet Petersen. Presbyterian To Resume The Bible Class Studies Monday Jan. evening 11 Adult Bible Church of which Charles E. Piper is teacher, will not be meeting during the holidays. Classes will be tuary. 8 p.m. replaced by new sheep. David T. Nelson, Intern Zion Lutheran Church When we think of Christmas, we think of joy and warmth, of singing and friendship, of peace and good will. Every community takes on a festive air, smiles seem more frequent, the family, young and old alike, are caught up in the joy of it, giving and receiving, of sharing. And this is the Christmas message—joy, peace, good will. A real part of Christmas is the preparation for it. In the family there is the hustle and bustle of the season—gifts, dinners. Everywhere in the community the quickened be seen, the preparation for Christmas. But the real preparation for Christmas comes pace can from the heart. The season of Advent, preparing for the coming, builds up until its climax in Christmas. Let us this Christmas Season, class of the Deerfield Presbyterian resumed By the party for all the been EEPILELILIELILILLIIILDI IIL WHEN WE THINK OF CHRISTMAS party on Saturday, music and have as we prepare in so many ways for the Joy of Christmas, not neglect the preparation of the heart, for the coming of the Christ-Child. on Jan. 11. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, December 24 CHRISTMAS EVE 7 p.m. Family Worship Service with special Christmas music. 10:45 p.m. Christmas Eve Worship Service with celebration of Holy Communion. FRIDAY, December 25 10:45 am. CHRISTMAS MORNING Worship Service. SUNDAY, December 27 First Sunday After Christmas 8 am. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, December 28 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, December 29 12:30 p.m. Luther Leaguers to leave for the International Youth Conference at San Antonio, Texas. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. WEDNESDAY, December 30 7 p.m, Youth choir rehearsal under the direction of Charles G. Barnett. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William J. Peterman. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director of religious education. Bethlehem Church Christmas Eve Services Announced Members and friends of the Bethlehem ‘Church will figuratively ‘come to Bethlehem’ as they worship on Christmas Eve. The Bethlehem Church will hold two services of worship, one at 7 p.m. and one at 11:15 p.m. The 7 o’clock service will celebrate the coming of the Saviour, with musical participation in the carol-singing by the congregation and special music by choir and Mrs. Robert Rev. Bugene M. Wykle the Junior Hall. will The give the message, “The Christmas Light.” The service will end with the traditional candlelighting Guest Minister Will Tell Of Oriental Trip At Ev. Free Church The Rev. Howard Hermansen, the executive secretary of the Oriental Boat Mission, will speak at the 7 p.m. Suburban service of the North Evangelical Free Church on Sunday, Dec. 27. Rev. Hermansen recently returned from an extensive tour of the Orient, having visited the many mission stations supported by the Oriental Boat Mission. Illustrated slides taken on the trip will be shown day evening service. at the Sun- The North Suburban Evangelical Free Church meets at the Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Rd. in Deer- field. Rev. served tor. the Hermansen church as formerly interim pas- cere- mony, at which time the “Light” from the altar will be transferred Gifts To to all the congregation. Lance Ohman, aeolyte will light the main candle and it will be transferred to the minister, to Mr. and Mrs. Verner Lundberg, representing the people and then on to all the congregation. Fifty new hymnals, a gift through the Memorial Fund of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, are now in use at the church services. At 11:15, a vesper service of scripture and song will be held. Memberis of the Chancel and Youth The Church A gift of The Interpreter’s Bible is a commentary in 12 volumes from the Women’s Assocation to the church. sung. Mrs. Mary Sinclair will serve choirs vill participate in the serv- as organist for the evening. J. Robice. “The Christmas Triad” will be | ert Welsh is director of music. Thursday, December 24, 1959 �ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CURATE IS ORDAINED INTO THE PRIESTHOOD Christmas Services Are Announced In The Rev. Edwin G. Wappler, curate at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church was ordained to the priesthood by the Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill, Episcopal Bishop of Chicago, on Saturday, Dec. 19 at 10:30 a.m. in the Cathedral of St. James. The Rev. Mr. Wappler has been the assistant to the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s, since July 1 of this year. He was graduated from SeaburyWestern Theological Seminary in May and was ordained to the order of deacons on June 20 before coming to St. Gregory’s Church. Following his ordination he will continue to serve as curate to the Confessions Convocation. May of He was 1959, cum Following his ordination to the Diaconate on June. 20, 1959, he and his wife were married on June 27 in Birmingham,..Ala. Coming from different regions of our country, the Rev. Mr. Wappler and his wife met at North- western University in 1956. They became acquainted through §attendance at Canterbury, the Episcopal Church’s Collegiate Association and became‘ engaged in’ May of 1958. . Mrs. Wappler was: Joanna Garber. She.had spent her entire life _ in. the South before coming to Evanston. ‘She was Opelika,. Ala. years :were born. in 1938 in Her.. high | school spent:in Birmingham, Ala.,. where her father was. employed: by the Prudential Insurance: Co. Mrs. Northwestern and Wappler as received a her chose university scholarship from its School of Journalism in 1956. ‘ . Both have expressed their happiness to..be able to be a part of.a young: and growing. parish community .of St.. Gregory’s. Episcopal Church of Deerfield. John Funeral at 7, heard Catholic p.m. 8, At today Church and 7:30 to 9 9, 10, 11:15 and Trinity Trinity United Church of Christ (the union of St. Paul’s and St. John’s Churches) will have the children’s program “Christmas Lights’ at 7 p.m. and the candlelight worship service at 11 p.m. with the livering Rev. E. G. Wappler Leave Tuesday For San Antonio, Texas Fifteen members ther League train on Dec. will 29, of the Zion Luboard a 12:30 p.m., bound “The Conference, from Dec. 30January 3, welds these youths from the four corners of the world into one in Christ. The spirit. and inspiration of these conferences as this great body of youths is gathered for a constructive cause, re- as. a lifetime Armin Limper message, tonight. de- The North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, which meets in the Deerfield Masonic Temple, will have its Christmas Day service from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. tomorrow with a brief sermon and Christmas music. At special for San Antonio, Texas, and the Eighteenth International Youth Conference of the Augustana Lutheran Church. There, some 5,000 youths from all over the world are to gather under the theme, “Remember Jesus Christ.’ mains. Rev. the Zion Lutheran Church will have a family worship service tonight at 7 o’clock and Communion services at 10:45 p.m. The Christmas Day service, tomorrow, is at 10:45 a.m. 15 Luther Leaguers inspiration, not only to those participating, but also to those who witness it. The eyes of the world are watching the youth of today,” said David T. Nelson, intern. The last International Youth Conference was held in Chi- Joy To The World... On Christmas and all through 1960. The young choir singer is Linda Joy Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks of 641 Hermitage Bethlehem Dr. Episcopal Youths There will be two services Christmas Eve at Bethlehem EUB Church. Tonight at 7 o’clock there will be the traditional candlelighting service for family worship and carols. At 11:15 p.m. a service of scripture and song is planned. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church in Highland Park will have services tonight at 7 and 11:45 and a Christmas Day service at 10:15 a.m. Go Caroling -Members of the Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church went on a Christmas caroling excursion after decorating the parish house last Sunday night. The. Episcopal. teen-agers greatest pleasure of the evening was singing outside the home of Mrs. Florence Winship Winship, Gregory’s cago at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in 1957. Many of the Deerfield young people participated in that Conference. A bus is scheduled to leave the church with the group and friends to see them off at 10 o’clock, Tuesday morning. Deerfield Manor News of 590 Whittier the eldest Ave. member Church, Mrs. of, St. is 92 years old. Carols were also sung by the young people outside homes in the Deerfield Park subdivision. Following the carol sing the group returned to the church for refreshments provided by Mrs. Joanna Wappler, wife Wappler, Church. curate of the of Rev. St. Edwin Gregory’s and Goebel services were held Oehler chapel for Mrs. 87, of 661 Chestnut yes- Emilia ~ . The Pekara Water Works Co, is asking that all bills for 1959 on the contract basis be paid, as the entire area has stalled. The now had Illinois Baptists To Have Eve Watch Night film entitled “The December 24, 1959 at a Ne Tuesday, sponsored by the “Double L” who are Leila and Laurie (Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Simpson) assisting committee; John Polimeni. with and Santa was gifts for all the children coffee and cake an including Mrs. for the there and parents. Greetings of Mrs. Brown, Downar’s brother, in Chicago. The executive board of the Manor extends Christmas greetings to all. Letters have been received from George Stancliff, Vernon Township supervisor and Francis Stancliff, Vernon Township road commissioner, with holiday greetings to residents of the Manor, Deerfield Bowling Holy Dolores The Community Baptist Church will celebrate the coming of the New Year by holding a Watchnight service New Year’s Eve, Dec. 31. The meeting starting at 10 p.m. will feature the showing of a Science rate The outstanding Christmas party of the week was given for more than 100 youngsters in the Manor, Joseph New Year's Service Stones Cry out.” In addition to the film showing, the program will involve the installation of officers, communion and a prayer time. meters inCommerce Commission will set the hearing early in 1960. home St. The Rev. Donald Wolkenhaueér of Glen- Thursday, Rodaniche The Downers will have a family gathering tonight at their home. For Christmas. more than 30 relatives will have a reunion at the view officiated. Burial was in Mooney’s Cemetery, Highland Park. Mrs. Goebel was the widow of John Goebel. Born Jan. 1, 1872 in Bremen, Germany, she had lived in Deerfield for the past seven years. Surviving are her son, Walter Goebel, with whom she made her home at: 661 Chestnut St.; a daughter, Mrs. Christine Wolske of Glenview; 15 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. Moody August Christmas terday afternoon at the Lauterburg Goebel, By Eugene Downar heads the financial drive committee for the Northwest Suburban Council of Boy Scouts. The fund drive will continue after the holidays. Girl Scouts Go Caroling At Deerfield Commons Obituary Mrs. 4 to 5:30 Masses 12:15. After graduating from Northwestern in 1956, he entered Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston. While studying for the ministry at Seabury, Mr. Wappler was elected president of in will be Cross p.m. At midnight there will be the Midnight Christmas Mass. On Christmas Day there will be Low . He entered Northwestern University on a scholarship in 1952 and became a member of Theta Chi fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa during his undergraduate years. student Holy from The Rev. Mr. Wappler is a native of the Chicago area, having lived all his life in Chicago, Park Ridge and Evanston. graduated laude. There will be a Christmas Eve service at 11 o’clock tonight at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church and a Christmas Day service tomorrow at 10 a.m. at Deerfield church. the Deerfield. Churches Among Center were, the Back Girl row, Scouts who went left to right, caroling Sandy Wolf, inger, Diane Boratyn, Ellen Conedera and Karen Peterson, Ann Whitney, Kathy Dendel, Lea Anne on Friday at the Judy Courington, Foster. Powell, In the Deerfield Commons Shopping Phyllis Thayer, Mary Joh Eis- front Marjorie row, Wolf left to and right, Donna are Judy Hermann. News Cross League Flynn, Team Village Hardware Liebschutz Liquors Village Cleaners Midge’s Texaco Fragassi TV DiPietro Plumbing Ben Franklin J. J. Miller Lauterburg-Oehler Lindemann Drugs Gillen’s Beauty Salon Deerfield Bakery Rettig Rug Cleaners Stackowicz Insurance Longtin’s Huddle Carr Realty Secretary ... Page 31 �7 yi Yk ee e CAR ga Wes, Py. ree “4 Cub Pack 250 id _ Given Awards At Girl Scout News Se - Bannockburn School Troop Beth The annual Christmas Party of ‘Cub Pack 250 was held Friday hight, Dec. 18 at Maplewood i School. Den 1 conducted the flag - ceremony. The Cubs then donned choir boy collars with large red bows and with the aid of their flashlights formed a and sang - Robert living Christmas “Silient Night.” John, entertained ‘solo, the then of Cubs who led and _ Dearing at _ George King i had by meeting with entire a group in a medley music. They were by Mrs. William the piano at the donated Lowrey Organ and Mrs. organ for the which evening Studios of High- Park. The Pack presented Cubmaster Bob Leonard with a Christmas gift and Santa Claus : ‘Cub Scout rings distributed silver to the Cubs and _ presents to their small guests. Each Cub to in the the pack meeting - individual together presents and orphanage. ‘served all a gift of were to a Refreshments following the these gathered presented following The brought and local were meeting. awards were pre- sented: Wolf badge: _Mockler, Gold Rick Bob Donald West, LeBrun. Arrow—Wolf: Merner, Silver Dirk Arrow Wally Bob West, Hansen. — Wolf; Scott Jacobs, Steven Wright; Gold Arrow—Bear: Joel Williams; Silver _ Arrow—Bear: Joel Williams, Scott ‘Garrett 2). _ Lion Badge: Larry Walther, John Austin; Ass’t. Denner - Walther, ris, Dana Mark Badge: Mirkin, Noll, Mark Larry Billy HarWright. Denner Badge: Bob West, Jeff Neitzel, Craig Fairbairn, James Gesler, Stephen Mosley. Deerfield Bowling Savings June & Loan Schelling, League Won ao 21 Savings 38 22 Accounting 29 31 _ Loans 36 By W. Troop 142 was invested on Nov. 19. This troop consists of two patrols. One patrol is the Kipling Kittens, and the patrol leader is Paula Longtin. The assistant is Mary Lou Mason. The other patrol is the Eager Beavers, and the patrol leader is Ann McIntyre. The In the Lost 24 The article brings out a problem which we, of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, are well aware) of as each year our hardest job is to secure the help of parents to do the many jobs necessary to properly run the program. Once a parent starts to work with the boys he usually manages to find the time, he said he didn’t White. investiture each girl was shoe, say one of the Girl Scout Laws and light a candle. Then both of the leaders, Mrs. Gordon Ommen and Mrs. Robert Malmstrom went down the horseshoe, pinned on our pins and gave us the Girl Scout handshake and salute. The mothers attended the investiture and had cider and doughnuts. It was an exciting day for all of the girls in Troop 142. Viola Rockenbach Celebrates Her 83rd Birthday Anniversary Miss honored week for versary 15. Miss Irene St. Viola Rockenbach was at several parties last her 83rd birthday anniwhich occurred on Dec. Viola and her sister, Miss Rockenbach Spears (Shirley) Melvin Belcher stock. Miss of Elgin and Mrs. (Sarah) of Wood- Viola’s Ella Plagge, 520 Elm St., elder age was 94, sister, who there Mrs. lives for at the party, with other friends and rela- Title Inspection Tax Insurance lives in Dr. D. Samuel RockenSpringfield Ave., attend. Another West Hollywood, have, Williams Dr. David D. Williams, 1060 Elmwood Ave., has been informed that he is a recipient of a cancer research grant beginning Dec. 1 in the amount of $15,000 from the U.S. Public Health Service. This is the second grant received in support of his studies on neoplasia of liver parenchyma. Dr. Williams’ office and laboratory are located in the Stritch School of Medicine in Chicago. His wife teaches Grammar School. Attend in the Deerfield Christmas 331% oe 35% 38 Jaycee Officers Smile A Greeting Ss Party thank you, we will appre- ciate it, and you will enjoy it! The members of the board of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Associa- Newcomers Bowlers League Rolls For Christmas Gifts The mixed bowling leagues of Deerfield Newcomers Club held a roll off for Christmas gifts during the month. In the Alpha league, on Dec. 6, high woman was Mrs. Human Rights held at orfor Deerfield Grammar School last Friday night was attended by over 225 people. Guest speaker was David Apter, associate professor of political science at the University of Chicago and a specialist on Africa who spoke on the possible effects of the current controversy in Deerfield on integrated housing on the new African nations. Adrien L. Ringuette, chairman of the group, and other members of the steering spoke. Karl the group’s Park committee also Berliant also outlined plans to defeat the Board’s bond which was voted last Monday. issue proposal in Deerfield on Arthur Murphy, 1201 Central Ave., with a score of 600. High man was Eugene Van Ells, 524 Mallard Ln., with a score of 642. In the Beta league, on Dec. 13, high woman was Mrs. Joel Liska, 1133 Davis Ct., with a score of 635. High man was Robert Baer, 1233 Wincanton Dr., with a score of 600. All scores were figured with handicaps. sibilities, “At report: the meeting sioners Nov. of of FOREST the the 10, 1959, regular board of commisLAKE COUNTY PRESERVE has prepared reports on his natural history surveys of each tract. DISTRICT, “While a resolution was passed outlining specific procedures to be followed in the acquisition of land for the desirable District. The Advisory Committee has its own characteristics, each area the Ad- visory Committee respectfully recommends that emphasis. be placed first on obtaining lands is pleased to note that these procedures coincide with steps that the along Advisory tracts of forested lands are to be found. There is also intense threat Committee has followed first with site to be acquired, together any supporting information the Committee might desire to visory Committee submitted its recommendations as to initial land acquisition defining ten sites which, in its considered opinion, should command top priority. At the same time, detailed studies of the geo- graphical nature and the natural attributes of each site, prepared by the general superintendent, were also submitted. “Briefly summarizing this previous report, the Advisory Committee recommended that the District acquire lands within the three major geographical and_ geologic zones of the County: 1. The Eastern line, going north and south, along Lake Michigan and “It of the is local extending tances. 2. The inland Central the DesPlaines varying line, River which disis Valley. DesPlaines in this real River. region estate that Much of this land ject to flooding, sirable for small building large development which would destroy these lands in the forseeable division “On Aug. 31 of this year, the Ad- 32 boy will The meeting of the recently ganized Deerfield Citizens Mrs. Frank Untermyer, chairman of the advisory commitee of the Lake County Forest Preserve District, has issued the offer. Page organi- Holds Meeting sioners and the Advisory Committee endeavor to locate a man of rects the Advisory Committee to submit its recommendation on a dent; Jules Beskin, treasurer. The Jaycees have been putting on a membership campaign and held a smoker recently to which eligible guests between the ages of 21 and 35 were invited. in the Deerfield Human Rights Group Mrs. Frank Untermyer Makes Report On Lake County Forest Preserve District in its previous recommendations. “Section II of that Resolution di- The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce officers are, left to right, Ray Craig, secretary; Howard Kane, first vice president; Keith Nickolay, president; Robert Smith, second vice presi- to stay active zation. Working with the boys is most rewarding. The parents enjoy it as much as the boys. When spring rolls around again we will be asking for managers, coaches, scorekeepers, umpires, groundkeepers, and various committeemen. We hope you will think of this as an opportunity to work with your boy and his pals. Your tion wish all the people of Deerfield, our sponsors, the members, and all the boys a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geilman of 1665 Cranshire Ct. attended the Christmas dinner dance “Tinsel Topping Out” sponsored by the American Institute of Architects and the Women’s Architectural League on Dec. 15 at the Arts Club in Chicago. Mrs. Geilman was cochairman of the party. following 26% 25 244%, 22 .... D. live at 550 Elm Among the out of town guests who visited their aunt were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lageschulte (Alice Rockenbach) of Barrington, Mrs. John Warner (Lillian) of Chicago, Mrs. Lester Taylor (Ruth) of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Lewis Mills (Esther) of Libertyville, Mrs. Roy E. Flint We would like to bring to your attention an article on Juvenile Delinquents which appeared in the magazine section of the Sunday Tribune. This article should be read by all parents if only to remind us of our responsibilities. to go into the middle of the horse- January, Calif. Secretary FERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Grant Scribe brother, Preston, who will be 81 in Team Payout Nelson, tives, A brother, bach, 87, of 1022 was unable to News Research VvvVvv 142 assistant is Nancy previously the been Be land Tree Mrs. had parents ‘of Christmas -aecompanied Receives Cancer Deerfield > is low making acreage natural future. and sub- it undeand sub- purposes. finest natural heritages and the Advisory Committee, in its prior report indicated four tracts along the river which appear most suitable. Advisory Committee re- spectfully recommends that steps be taken to acquire any one of these four suggested tracts, or substantial parts of any of them, as a beginning toward comprehensive acquisition. The Land Agent will be in a position to determine the case of acquisition in the separate instances and the Advisory Com- mittee respectfully recommends that the Land Agent be given latitude, as circumstances might direct, to determine which particular parcel ought to be recommended for purchase first. “The Advisory Committee esti- mates that full time services will 3. The Western line, with varying and contrasting terrain. “The general superintendent has prepared detailed boundary lines not be required of the Land Agent. Therefore, the Advisory Committee respectfully recommends that the of the properties recommended President and and Board of and experience, prefer- ably a person retired from his business and professional responwho, except for expenses relative to the task, would serve without pay and who would consider his efforts a public service contribution to the natural open area heritage the LAKE COUNTY FOREST PRESERVE DISTRICT is dedicated to develop. “The four sites along the Des- | Plaines River are situated as follows: (1). In Newport Township, parts of Sections 2, 3, and 10, (2) In Libertyville Township, two separate areas—a.) Parts of Sections 9, 10, 15 and 16, b.) Parts of Sections 27 and 34., 3.) In West Deer- field and Vernon Townships, parts of Sections 10 and 11. “The Advisory Committee looks forward est to the Preserve acquisition District of For- properties.” The Des Plaines is one of Lake County’s “The integrity Commis- Varsity Swimmers Score 52-34 Victory The Highland Park High School varsity swim team scored a decisive 52-34 victory over Proviso Friday at the Proviso pool. Winners for Highland Park were: 200yard medley relay, Bruce Anderson, Bill Koretz, Dan Pollack and Bob Engelman, beat the existing pool record with a time of 1:51.4 to win the event. The 50-yard free style, Bob Engelman, 0:24.8; Jim Goodman, third; 100-yard butterfly race, Bill Koretz, 1:00.8; Harry Anderson, second; 200-yard free style race, Jim Holbrook, 2:08; Tom Berube, third. The 100-yard backstroke race, 1:04.5, Bruce Anderson; Craig Meldahl, fourth. The 100-yard conventional breaststroke race, Mickey Panther; Bob Taft, third; Bill Bachle, 100-yard free style, :55.8; Dave Fuchs, second. Richard Brehmer, only local diver to enter the meet, placed second. The 200-yard individual medley race, John Osborn, 2:35; Bill Price, fourth; 200yard free style relay, Chuck Linhoff, Jim Goodman, Dave Fuchs, Bill Bachle, won, although they were disqualified because of a false start. Next meet for the varsity swimmers, will be Jan. 8, when they will face New Trier at 4:30 p.m. in the home pool. Thursday, December 24, 1959 , �Informal Student Dance Saturday (Continued from page 10) The tinue its daily schedule of free play for all age groups through the Jan. 4th reopening of the city school system. High school students and eighth graders are reminded that they may use facilites from 1 p.m. through 3 p.m. and from 7 through 9 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Eight to ten year olds ean have gym facilities daily from 9 to 10:30 am. and 11 and 12’s from 10:30 through Noon and 3 to 5 p.m. whenever games are not open Community Christmas Center day will be if ice only C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE skating weather permits local youngsters to skate on the center’s east parking lot. Donald C. Skrinar, director every face of effort the center, to have available to will U. S. SAVINGS WIndsor sur- INC. BONDS FOOTBALL Insurance Service 5-0155 youngsters on Christmas if the weather a turn for the colder. BUY Sound, Experienced make a skating local AGENCY, takes 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. BONDS scheduled. * * * Mary and Camille’s Saturday and Wednesday dance classes are not meeting this or next week. Parents are reminded not to bring their pre-school and pre-teen youngsters to the center for classes until Wednesday, Jan. 6, or Saturday Jan. 9th, when regular classes will resume at scheduled times. = Last school was * Our heartiest wishes an abundant * and a most prosperous New Year. Saturday night’s grammar “White Christmas’ dance a rousing success as a host of From gave each youngster * an left the * MIDWAY addicenter LIMOUSINE % Holiday gym schedules will continue this and next week at Highwood’s Community Center. Posted on the front door, to consult are times the SERVICE Serving TUNE IN 2, 3:50 pum On TV Channel 5 On Radio Station WMAQ DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield the North Shore Suburbs and dates of free play sessions for all age groups. Local youngsters are urged Staff Sat., Jan. box’s top forty tunes, were some of the features of the evening. The Center’s director, Donald C. Skrintional treat as they that evening. The of and just plain dancing to the juke daily happy Christmas local seventh and eighth grade students had an enjoyable evening at the Community Center’s annual affair. Dance contests, refreshments, ar, and for bulletins FOR HIGHLAND RESERVATIONS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE HI-BRAU LAKE EERoz. B24-12 FOREST 4550 PARK 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park CO-SPONSORS OF PROGRAMS THESE CANS $3.19 AL and JANE’S LIQUORS 406 Green Bay ID 2-3576 Rd. 4 <)> ; Wz oe OPEL “A MERRY MEATS QUALITY and GROCERIES “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, December 24, 1959 At this season happiness and homes of all throughout the CHRISTMAS of the year it is our sincere wish that prosperity find their way into the our friends, and remain with them year. GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Page 33 �OUND*+ SERVICE © EM PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE’LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES (Improved)| REAL ESTASE FOR (HIGHLAND ATTRACTIVE RENTAL OPPORTUNITIES FURNISHED i 1 Brick Conolian 7 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) New bath _ 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of 4.90 per column inch. intract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available en request | inch Minimum. . This cost will cover section 2-story Colonial in baths the Kathryn Deerfield Review Highwood News The Lake Forester REAL . CONTRACT (Improved) Mr. and Mrs. TUESDAY the or ferleal. ‘of third In the event of an error in on the advertiser’s at only brick plbg., bien- $26,900. SEASON’S 2522 chpy, W. THE TELEPHONE i i hi hi hi hi he hi be bb be ho WANT AD SERVICES $ Lake ; 2300 IDiewood 2-4500 WE ‘ Windsor 5-4500_ Forest WANT TO TALK WEEK WITH A SINCERE : IT IS DEERFIELD HEALTH 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 608. Laurel FOR tj LAKE FOREST 287 ‘Deerpath (improved) ABOUT FILLED fF FOREST, new 7 room rambling nch, face brick, 2 C.T. baths, attached car over-sized garage, full basement, omatic gas heat, many deluxe features. 000. Excellent financing, approximate- down. Inspection 245 N. Waukegan ake Forest 4736. invited Rd. KE ; MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA j prompt, personal, service when Pye _ area—-See us. FIRST NATIONAL 34 BANK from 6-5544 Green Bay 3-1855 office of PHELPS, Inc. Estate Sheridan Road ID 2-4580 enterprising all of us NEW YEAR Realtors Rd.. Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 PLACE home All brick and “neat as a pin” 3 bedroom, 1142 bath home near all conveniences. See needs. PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. We—Nancy Sullivan, Ewart THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN REAL ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield 623 Deerfield Realty Central 457 REAL Co. Road WI MERRY Realtors ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) SEASON’S 2-1212 ALL Graham Murphy 5-5100 (Improved) FROM THE STAFF OF WISHES Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 INC. ID 2-4580 Waukegan OPEN Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI Road Bee 4” THE Viking Realty REALTORS Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Windsor REALTORS Windsor $21,500. 5-5300 5-1670 $2,000 DOWN New bi-level on full acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 14%4 baths, basement recreation room, double carport. West of Toll Rd. over-pass, Rd., 5-0984 P.M. FROM 826 south of Deerfield WI 5-1795. 5:30 GREETINGS Piersen Realty Rd. 12. TO SEASON'S FROM Waukegan WI SUNDAYS 5-5700 GREETINGS 730 *%. HOLIDAY GREETINGS GREETINGS GOOD ° CHRISTMAS 2-6600 -ZANDER-OMMEN DISTRICT Here is an opportunity to acquire an older home on a beau. piece of ravine property (34 of an acre) surrounded by fine homes. Architect designed with large rooms throughout. 4 bdrms., 314 baths, large liv. rm, w/frpl., din. rm., kitch., and unusually lge. scr. porch overlooking ravine. To close estate In the 30’s PAUL a Blain, Jim Feehan, and myself—feel that, being a member of the Evanston-North | Shore Board of Realtors’ Cooperative Multiple Listing Service, we can save you time, effort and money in selecting your home - . . Or when you are selling your home. For this reason, we are not listing homes. However, we can extend an invitation to you to come and visit us im our office whick is a comfortable older white frame house, with room to sit down and discuss your home needs in the atmosphere of a home. $26,800 Ann Reynolds Kitty Salasin Reba Stone Brons SCHOOL installed The point here is that we can not bring a home to your door ... but we can be of service to you if you would be so kind as to call us, or come in to see us for your and STAFF ELM salesman phone in a new model car—then went and drove up to the front of a prospect’s home, then dialed his (prospect’s) telephone number. The automobile salesman asked him if he was interested in the new model, and the answer was “Yes.” “Would you like to see the new car now?” “Well, I can’ see it now...maybe in a few days...” “Mr. Prospect, would you look at the car if it were at your front door curb?” ‘Well, yes.” “Fine, would you come out to the front of your home for I am calling you from the curb in front of your house in the new car you would like to see!’’ L. Ringer ID Harry Earhart Rozelle Robert S. Earhart Naomi auto WE'D LIKE TO BE THE FIRST TO WISH YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS 1960 GREETINGS from Mae Eiler Gene Engle Lee Glickman Amy CHRISTMAS HOMEFINDERS, 111 6-1855 5-0236 ~|EARHART & COMPANY Id or refinance in the Lake Forest- é Hlllcrest SHeldrake LOGIC An and and a HAPPY Ave. HOLIDAY HI of you MERRY any- 9-6447 yo Central 1960 Street all in| WITH And in our office Not a foot step is heard Not even the bosses. But call us on Monday When we will be back With many selections From castle to shack. The Prices will range From low-low to highs See Homefinder’s staff For the very best buys. To room space you a Merry Christmas a Happy New Year HIllcrest VErnon (improved) Members Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service MERRY CHRISTMAS IT’S CHRISTMAS COMPANY e. 463 ‘GOELZERREALTORS and WILDE OLSON AND $10,000 Avenue HAPPINESS OF bed- maid’s REALTORS GREETINGS D. Bldg. H. and R. Anspach HOPE AND 790 Elm H. Theater HOLIDAYS ALL Pa SEASON’S AND kitchen YOURS, IS THE are a plus Recreation Illinois SEARS SEASON’S GREETINGS HOUSE THIS THAT 1925 5-5800 ONLY 3rd. secluded porch, & Warner PAUL wishes and REALTORS WITH ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lincoln ID 2-1484 Ave. J-H Kahn Glencoe Peterson room, Upataics baths, the The HAPPY HOLIDAY HOME. Your friends and family will gather around the beautiful fireplace in the large liv. rm. Your guests will enjoy Holiday dinner in this cheery dining room, and gather cozily in the den. There is a family-sized kitchen with eating space. 5 bedrms., 414 baths, Bring your family to see this lovely home. b rol this’ ft ive days of date of publication in which error occurs. be 576 SENDS YOU SEASON’S GREETINGS & SONS HOllycourt the ion a two on Baird J-H Kahn GREETINGS BERKSON parties. request, and povter bath living summer Real 40's. pseu cle: or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of ‘any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser Johns AND 3160-70 Summit, 714 rm. brand new super deluxe bi-levels with | $43.5 2142 ceramic tile baths. In the mid DEADLINE is accepted with the underthat St. HAVE Arbor, 3 bedroom plus den, double session NOON, rooms, PARK For Publication in the Current 12 size room, Dorsey Husenetter Liebler closed jalousie porch plus 11% car face brick garage. Immediate pos- CANCELLATION double dining Winnetka, 723 ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY Week’s Issue. _ SALE PARK ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Realtor trance, library, HUSENETTER EVA DE GRAZIA OZZIE FRISBIE ELLEN GOLDEN BERNADINE MASSER Carmen Burgess Ressinger WE STILL 1477 level uesday, 4:30 P.M. FOR DORSEY REAL PARK basement. New gas fired boiler, two car garage. Immediate possession and only $44,500. See it today, we have a key. GEORGE RUMSFELD. 1172 CAVELL, HIGHLAND PARK for Mr. and Mrs. Lehtman Tower Ads will be accepted up te DEADLINE Jaicks Berenice ANNOUNCEMENT We have sold ARBOR, HIGHLAND for Published Every Other Friday eo rooms, (improved)| John Coons and location. WSTATE FOR HIGHLAND 1248 Fort Sheridan Tower is published _ Fort Sheridan 8 ALL SALE PARK a curving road, tall trees, wide lot, sweepioe lawns, a perfect neal 64 “ay ony ere we have a gracious r bric eorgian Colonial style home with a center en- REALTORS will also appear in _ house, East ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND BEAUTIFUL LINCOLN AVENUE and TO GILBERT RAYNER, INC. 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 Ads run in above publications [J the same week in which _ : 3 | © Highland Park News © GREETINGS UNFURNISHED _ insertion in all 4 papers. © © 21% in coun- | REAL HIGHLAND SEASON’S rem 1-story house—close try SALE Qmproved) PARK) CALL WI 5-4500 Builder, | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HIGHLAND PARK (Vacant) CHOICE improved 50x150 landscaped An\.chor wire fenced enclosed lot. Telephone ID 3-0421 after 6 p.m. : ‘Thursday, mber24, 195 Dece f aN ase �ie ALL TYPES NORTH IN SHORE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK REALTORS Park Ave. OFFICES, ID STORES & TO RENT 2-6776 STUDIOS OFFICES—1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. Also one store 18x65. 456 Central Ave. Phone ID 2-0150. APPROXIMATELY 1000 sq. ft of garage space suitable for welding shop, storage space, etc. Lake Forest 410. YOU’LL like this new one story building conveniently located at 591 Roger Williams, Ravinia. Suitable for doctor, architect, jeweler, dressmaker, etc. 20x181%4, $125; 17x18%%, $110. Rentals include heat and air-conditioning. Telephone Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-2047. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR PEOPLE MOVING FROM OUT OF TOWN DeLuxe Air Cond. 2 bdrm. apt. in beautiful building, well maintained. $200.00 area. a month including For further details, parking call: L. Ringer Realty Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 655 CENTRAL AVE. 1% and ‘2% room apartments in center of Highland Park. $76-85. Garage in rear $5 mo. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call: BAIRD & WARNER—EVANSTON GReenleaf 5-1855 524 DAVIS SUBLET, TOWNHOUSE New 6 room, east Park Ave., 3 bedrooms, full basement, close to schools, transportation. ID 2-0314. 725 ST. JOHNS Ave. Second floor, kitchen, living room, dining room and bedroom, 2 large closets, stove and refrigerator furnished, heat and water furnished. $105 Oe Call Mr. Ward after 5 p.m., ID 4 ROOM apartment for rent, 1359 S. St. Johns; stove, refrigerator, central heat, os Ned soe water furnished. Telephone FOR rent, 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, formica cabinets, heated garage, new, close to schools, churches and transportation. Will consider sale. Call ID 2-6292 after 5 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, e juipped with stove and refrigerator, available im_ mediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, stove, refrigerator and water furnished, close to Sr 6 ant and school. Telephone ID IN Highwood. 2 room apartment with private bath and entrance, ideal for couple, immediate possession. To see call ID 2- 3 ROOMS and porch apartment, near transportation, ist floor, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-1853. UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment, couple preferred, utilities paid, heat, water, gas, electric, garage. Available January 1. Telephone ID 2-2412. 3 ROOM apartment for rent, hot water and heat furnished, near Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-5126. 3 bedroom, second floor apartment in quiet convenient Highwood location. $110 per month. LEONARDI AGENCY ID 3-1000 COACH house: 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heated car stall, $150 per month, heat included. Telephone ID 2-5094, Two rooms with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished, in convenient Highwood 1ocation, $80 per month. Heat and utilities furnished. LEONARDI AGENCY ID 3-1000 IDEAL for small family. 4 Room apart- ment with built-ins, 2 bedrooms, with country living; near transportation. Range, utilities included; reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2111. APARTMENTS DEERFIELD, apartments, living near heat and TO RENT (DEERFIELD) t transportation and water FLanders 48. TOWN 5 (Unfurnished) 939 Deerfield Rd. and 2 bedrooms, dining rooms, MODERN 2% room apartment near Highwood business district, one or two adults, no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 136. IN Highwood, 3 room furnished apartment available immediately. Telephone ID 23802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, newly furnished, hot water at all times, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-7149. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation and Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-7062. 2% room apartment, completely furnished, living room, bedroom and_ kitchenette. Heat, hot water, parking and laundry facilities. Private entrance. Child welcome. Telephone ID 2-0358. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood for couple. All utilities furnished. Private entrance, near transportation and Ft. Sheridan. Call after 4, ID 2-1965. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from town. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-2861. 2 APARTMENTS for rent: one available now and one on the first. All utilities furnished. Telephone ID 3-0435. IN Highwood: 3 room furnished apartment, all utilities paid, couple only, no pets. Can be seen at 209 Jeffreys Pl. between 10 am. and 8 p.m. EXTRA large beautifully furnished apartment near town. To share with old gentleman widower. $80, gentlemen preferred, or working couple, $100. All utilities included. January 1st. Phone ID 2-4422. NICELY new and rei included. Deluxe arate ding, LUXURIOUSLY furnished spacious hotel apartment, overlooking Belmont Harbor. February, March and April, $1200. Call BUckingham 1-9432. 2 BEDROOM ranch home in country setting. Ideal for older couple or young family. Modern kitchen, air-conditioned, large pine grove back yard. Deerfield, next to Lincolnshire. $135 per month. Call DAvis 8-8379 for week-end appoointment. HOUSES GARAGE Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe AMbassador HALP ROOM TOWN HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK For rent, 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room, living room, dinette, equipped modern kitchen, and full basement. Immediate occupancy. $185 per month. GRETA LEDERER, INC. VERNON 5-2612 GLENCOE, ILL, HOUSES 5-1971 with ability and experi- Hillcrest 6-2900 AMbassador “EXTRA” THE BROOKSHORE Will No train Call LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, he or from Central. Telephone ID 2- PARK week, HOTEL ne free ponte $rooms, Wremkasat by dayhes or ; a training will too. the we would like qualifications. Two weeks vacation, ment, plus year. Retirement seven 5 years paid and _ RADIO time, work HELP Club, German, REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in nalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for lsereiew giving education, experience All group educated self. Box interview WANTED—DOMES’ 1825 Green Bay work done by blankets, in a Rd., Rear hand; li drapes, ete. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 floor I AM experienced domestic hel good health. An excellent wx er with good references. Am pable of takimg care of childr envir- you and unpaid. home. 1001 Write—An Lake Shore Michigan City, Indiana. Submit lo- church,a Box 500, til dark. entire Wilson, Wau- for the 5 Dr : DAY workers, cooks, maids, c perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoveline Ei rk Winnetka. Telephone He: MAN desires general housework jobs, 1 or 2 days a week. TRinity 2-3500. DAYS open for general heavy cle Window washing, wall washing, floors — buffed, etc. Male, white. ID | REPORTER of local, or community experience in news- giving education, BROOKSHORE BABY jour- experience Box IF YOU want to learn a trade, —are mechanically inclined, —are a high school graduate, —have had military service— YOU can earn while you learn one of the highest paying skills of the printing trade— while working as a pressman’s ay id at a good starting rate. White Cross Hospitalization Insurance and other employee benefits. THE a Shore’s Only C curtains, general and full information about yourself. J-45, c/o Highland Park News. 952 ise with many Laundry aalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write EXPERIENCED checker wanted for food store, full or part time work. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. a full information about your -45 c/o Highland Park News. man, orth WANTED—MALE STAFF for 2-5998. THE CURTAIN DEPOT WANTED—man to come in by day animal refuge work. Orphans of Storm, Deerfield. WIndsor 5-0235. papers; ID is seeking a job. If you appreciate honest, strong pleasant fellow with education, but willing to do any ki work, please call ID 3-1578. evenings, in pleasant correspondents, by week 1 boy, t Telephone AIDES anything. Write WKRS, kegan. Dial 1220 dawn a 5 day from trains, references. Telephone YOUNG NURSES cal news items. sick leave. Apply personnel office Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, or call HI 6-2500. STAFF permanent. sei SITUATION WANTED—MALE Park CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. employ- holidays plan only, quired. St. NEEDS Village CO ern kitchen, experience and references HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NURSE’S OIL COOKING, general housework, stay. laundry, permanent cleaning help, room, air conditioned, private bath, onment. Why commute when can work close to home? after enced in. 3 blocks He: pl: ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Interesting weeks in Person WAITRESS, experienced, white, to Xmas noon. Please call Mrs. Henry ley, Lake Forest 874. ie GENERAL housework, plain cooking. sonal laundry, no heavy cleaning. E abil- Makela Full time and part duties; good salary. m WANTED: couples, cooks, nurse-maids, all g jobs, all f; Baker, Shoreline Employment, : cole ae Winnetka. Telephone H. will ID 2-9981 REGISTERED 2 22. The men we WE need 3 men to start immediately. earn approximately $105 per week to Those who are mechanically in be given preference. Telephone ORc 6-0330 for personal interview. Call tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. only. SITUATION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK three of Route Lake Forest Toll Road statio Ask for Mr. Meloney or Mr. Wo or see: Jean located Tollway, seeking should be between ages of 21 and 39, and should able to furnish good previous ployment references. and correctly fol- in this type of work, to talk to you. Train) STENOGRAPHER RECEPTIONIST serve as secretary to Station, Tri-State north for res at the FOR? requires Highland Cup packers, $1.35 per hr., no lay off, 18 to 35 yrs. of age, able bodied, some factory experience desirable to staff small Highland Park plant permenently, pleasant working conditions, overtime, 3 shifts. Call Miss Gilmore, BUtterfield 8-2818. TO RENT your off the job, position CO. FURNISHED house, Ravinia, gas heat, basement, garage, immediate occupancy, reasonable rental. Telephone ID 2-7909 ROOMS you benef Ave. Service the necessary—we you—and Northbrook crossroad) WOMEN RENT LOOKING experience work, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK TO Road A position in our business office requires a high school graduate with better than average grades. wanted COTTAGES CO. If you enjoy working with people and like contacts with the public, we have an important job for you. Commercial Bookkeeper (We Park Several men needed full time employment, ILL. 1866 N. 2nd 952 Sunset Ridge Road, (just south of Dundee-Skokie many n wor GAS STATION ATTENDANTS - low through many types of customer requests. If you are interested Occasionally we need extra help on the day shift in our bindery and wrapping department. The work is light and clean; no experience is necessary. temporary W. cafeteria. THAT SPECIAL GAL ARE This MONEY? If you would like pleasant phone CRestwood 2-1202. 1549 sharing, a work, Good Lighting © : Products, Inc. & SUNNYSIDE YOU 2-5540 SMALL cottage for rent, ideal for couple living on pension. Inquire at 653 Vine Ave., after 5:30 p.m. or week-ends. Telephone ID 2-6930. and ity to concentrate To CO. insurance benefit Health Officer. Permanent employment. Starting pay dependent upon ESTATE free profit and STANDARD ID 2-4500 built-in oven, range, dishwasher, garbage disposal, birch cabinets. 2 Car att. garage. 2 Yrs. old; exclusive location. $250/month. 1337 REAL including assembly. conditions condi- tions and many company benefits, in machine and Apply ence. Many company benefits including profit sharing. For interview call bath. 2nd Bath and 3 bedrooms upstairs. Large cheerful kitchen has SEARS working LIBERTYVILLE, Typing ability essential. Full time, permanent position with opportunity for advancement. Salary com- Beautifully landscaped site. 16x23 Game room, living room, dining room. Utility room with adjoining Fresh as a daisy and less than 2 years old. 3 Bedrooms, 11% baths, separate dining room and panelled basement. Close to schools and trans. $185 per mo. See Excellent FRANK G. HOUGH RECEPTIONIST TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Oxford Rd. Tel. WI 5-2883. girl. WE NEED ishing, Fine opportunity for a capable ARE mensurate Experienced ing THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Glencoe VErnon CLERK-TYPIST 7TH Brick Split Level Highwood. Thursday, December 24, 1959 2-7873 WANTED—FEMALE ~ Inspector. SECRETARY SHERWOOD FOREST, 5 rooms, 114 baths, tiled and paneled basement, gas heat, fireplace and closed in shower, stove, refrigerator and automatic dishwasher included. Immediate occupancy—$175 per month. Call ID 2-5934. 2 center; elephone HOUSE REALTORS Road WANTED Wanted to lease large garage type building in Deerfield, Lake Forest, Highland Park area. Please contact MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. MR. JOHNSON LF 4550 TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Attractive brick and clapboard. Full dining room, screened porch, 2 twin sized bedrooms, 1144 baths, panelled recreation room, attached garage. Splendid condition. $180 per month or will sell in the 20’s. tery furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, and hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE bedroom, semi-private bath room, in lovely home, near Braeside transportation, for employed business person. Parking space. Telephone evenings, ID 2-3360. ROOM in residential district, near schools and transportation. Telephone ID 2-0359. LARGE, comfortable room with kitchen privileges. Close to shopping’ and transportation. Telephone ID 2-7468. KITCHENETTE for rent, $30 month. Also small room, $25 month. 1734 McGovern, Highland Park, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 457 Central | ults only. Call Lake Forest 912. town Lake Forest. 3 room unfurnished apartment and bath, refrigerator, stove, heat, hot water furnished. Available Jan. Ist, $110 a month. Lake Forest 5435. AREA Idlewood Realty 1550 Ad- ¥ WE SPECIALIZE IN VACANT heated apartment, a | FOR rent, 3 room CO. Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook Phone CRestwood 2-1200 SITTING nf MIDDLE-AGED woman will baby sit ve= nings and week ends. Call ID 2-3265 afte 4:30 p.m. Gy RELIABLE, experienced baby sitter f days, 75c per hour. Telephone ID 2-1 or ID 3-2231 after 5 p.m. Be, CLOTHING ONE Persian lamb 14, collar, size taffeta full length $75; FOR SALE coat $100; with one white Mink Mink stole, bla both in excellent condition; one evening dress, size $20; 2 black dinner dresses, size 14, | each; one black and white ae dress, size 12, $15. Call ID 2-1668. COCKTAIL inally $40, dresses: black lace sheath, or will sacrifice for $15; red ton sheath, originally $20, will both worn twice. Telepho: for $10; 2-8189, LC} �Ad ee _ CLOTHING FOR SALE seal coat, % length,| DA hivAexcellent BEAUTIFUL brown condition, baa an Oe ef _ extra parting with Teen 4 one 2 dress for the brand size 10. Ga _ HOUSEHOLD reasonable. 10, size + Telephone ID_3-0289. new holidays? formals, Telephone me I’m one at ID - 886 Linden Ave. Heritage jewelry, collector’s glass, china, silver. Furniture, dolls and bric-a-brac. Make perfect Christmas gifts. LINDWALLS Street HI 6-0145 Winnetka (4%% Block West of Green Bay) TRAINS—American Flyer & HO. Accessories, Equipment, Complete HI 6-7444 Woods Train Sets, Repairs. for Christmas. CYCLE & A MERRY Mee oy +A YEAR Lay-Away HOBBY and HAPPY Waukegan Ave. Highweod ID ke OIL tanks in good condition. i amp table, Stiffel reflector 600 floor lamp, _ ‘BEAUTIFUL, top quality Hamilton gas dryaan LL apartment minder, $337.45). size walnut Heat North baby grand, d 25; like new 80 gallon electric water heater, $35; 16 inch Sentinel TV, $35; ace miscellaneous. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0620. | | JAMESTOWN | gs solid maple bunk beds, com- plete with springs, BR ladder, brand vi‘ae SING 4 , dition,’ but ment, ee mead ee): bes aia yaar mattresses, guard rail, new. Telephone ID 2- $16.75. only DOWN TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELV*DERE ON 2-8770 WAUKE GAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION WE’RE THE REMOVERS—We remove buildings, tree removal and all types rubbish. For Free estimates call Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. VE 5-0513. WINTERIZE ed Garden. Free delivery of Covering Hay, Humus, Mushroom manure, Cattle manure and top soils. Try our excellent hard fireplace logs. 20% discount on Tree Removal. Jim Beinlich Trucking, VErnon 5-1195. FOR COLLECTORS Ave., Hi Johns Ave., Store, 1783, St.t. Johns Store Larson's arson’s land Park. Sat. and Sun, Dec. 18-31 daily. adjust-| AQUARIUM Telephone WI 5-1122. CHRISTMAS STOLLEN FRUIT CAKES CHRISTMAS COOKIES SHOP ID system, Telephone $15. 7-10x15 snow tires, ID 2- 2-1369 Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen FIREPLACE wood, dry oak, $18 per ton, delivered. Telephone DUnkirk 1-5544. EXCELLENT Christmas gift. Marlin 22 rifle, model 39A, made in 1955, good condition. Telephone ID 2-7929. ALUMINUM windows, doors, awnings, enclosures, siding. Garages, $695.00. Remodeling, guaranteed work. Dale Jerick. Lake Forest 1750 any time. SQUIGLES: Do you have copy of this book written 30 years ago by Dorothy Aldis? Publishers considering pre-issuing it. Lake Forest 208. 1956 AMERICAN Educator Encyclopedia, excellent condition, 10 volumes. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 898. MUSICAL Springerli INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A RELAXING EVENING OF Entertaining Organ Music Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen FEATURING Bae For that rugged young fellow—a ey guaranteed shock proof—lifetime mainspring — water resistant — 17 _ jewel watch. $24.50. LEEDS Chicagoland’s Outstanding Woman Organist The Incomparable AT JEWELERS THE ID 2-2027 JEAN MORGAN LOWREY KEYBOARD Continuous Johns Open P.M. ‘til Monday, early ee Skirts Jackets & ——s-« Ps ie Gift _Items—$1.00 & Up : MINNA _ 474 Central Ave. and and HART ASK 487 E. ID 2-7640 9-9 Daily A.M. to FOR P.M. December 28 bring your friends, family 5 Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service all Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch WE us Coat Racks 9210 Waukegan DELIVER O 5-4881 Rd. ENTERTAINMENT SEASON’S Greetings for the finest in any form of entertainment. Call hdo Prod. ID 2-1240 (1 excellent trio available New Year’s Eve.) FIREPLACE WOOD | at Highland Park BOOK going up January HI 6-3848 SPLIT Oak, Hickory; uncreasoted ties; $21 ton, 144 ton $30, delivered, stacked. Guaranteed satisfaction. Pioneer Cordw tributors. Telephone TErrace FOR sale—Well-seasoned ae ace wood, cut from live trees. Any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and rer ter ants. Call Lake Forest 4095. no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. HICKORY fireplace logs, seasoned 4 years. Limited supply, split, delivered, $30 ton. Telephone ID 2-7146. INCOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING level bookkeeping and tax practice, high per diem. Large amount of cash or certificates not required. Chicago and immediate suburbs. Will sell immediately. Call RAndolph 6-3193. BUSINESS SAM 1875 St. WOO LAUNDRY Johns INSTRUCTION dion MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS Highland Park TAX BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reSt For appointment telephone ID 30645. North SERVICE SHIRTS recent owner, Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS 2-5845 Park of Folding Chairs Banq. Tbles. Poker Tables Chafing Dishes FRECH ID Itra_in in party f 2 the ultra equipment Ups BOOKS P.M. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Shore’s Finest. Instruction on and guitar; instrument accor- furnished. In- quire about our trial plan. Popular piano taught by Mildred Krugman. Telephone ID 2-0015. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. FORMER teacher will accept students for private instruction to supplement school work in mathematics, physics and chemistry. Telephone WI 5-0127. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL TAKE THE WORK OUT OF XMAS Have ager Xmas cards or post cards adeee one cent per card. Telephone WI Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. Me ag Park Studios, telephone Hlllcrest 3730. Ave., LIGHT general hauling. We also move all pes of household appliances. Call ID 298 or ID 2-4917. JUNK sale: 1957 Buick Super four door Riv- FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack- DISPOSING of second car. 1956 Chrysler New Yorker convertible, perfect condition, fully automatic, brand new_ top, driven only 23,000 miles, priced at $1500 Telephone -6431. Telephone ID 2-6431 ‘sale. quickick sale, f or 2 door hardtop, excellent | [952 MERCURY $250, Telephone running condition, 4270. May Highwood. be seen at 115 iera, one Owner car, power yey Dynaflow, $1395. Pleasant ID 2- steering, radio, Telephone ID 1956 MERCURY Monteray custom 1958 motor. Going into service. Lake Forest 324. 360 Ahwahnee Lane. 1950 BUICK, MODEL 46S. $9 OR BEST OFFER. TELEPHONE WI 5-2210. JAGUAR, 1959, black beauty 3.4, a true English aristocrat, red leather interior, whitewalls, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, over-drive, like new. ID 2-1836. a6 abba 4 door, $75. Telephone WI 53868. 1956 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door sedan, power brakes, can arrange financing, must be sold immediately, low price. Call Mr. Willison, ID 2-1800. 1959 MERCURY, 4 door, 6 passenger station wagon, color white with beautiful red and white vinyl interior. Under 6000 miles, under retail price. Cost $4100, now $2750 or best offer. Lake Forest 5435. PONTIAC CONVERTIABLE: new top, overhaul and paint job last year, all equipped, 1950 model, price $150. Telephone ID 2-5884. PLYMOUTH 4 dr. sedan, 1956, suburban driven, low mileage, clean in and out. Telephone ID 2-8172. FOR sale or trade-in on a good car, 50 dump truck, 50 International 114; Chevrolet truck, 1 ton pick-up; 53 International truck, new motor; Ford tractor and loader; snow blade back blade, bucket and chains. Call ID 2-5177, 1911 Second, Highland Park. 1955 MERCURY, Montclair convertible, also 1956 Mercury, Montclair hard top. Both cars in excellent condition. Retiring, no longer need two cars. HIllcrest 6-1457. BUICK, 1955, hardtop, beautiful red, excellent condition, leather seats, private hep! new tires, best offer. Telephone ID 3-1451. 1950 FORD 4 door, radio, heater, mechanically perfect, good tires, $95. Telephone WI 5-2041. PONTIAC, 1955 4-door station wagon, very tT condition, $795. Telephone WI 50151. ing, crating, telephone ID shipping. Ward Anderson, 2-0087. SNOW including day WI 5-0491 TAZIOLI BUILDING WRECKING EXCAVATING SEASONED & TRUCKING FIREPLACE LOGS Oak—Maple—Birch SNOW Driveways ID PLOWING or Parking 2-4662 or ID 2-6861 CAMERAS ONE Polaroid Highlander camera with flash attachment and one pair of 7x35 binoculars. Telephone Lake Bluff 4100. CONTRACTORS ALTERATIONS? & JOB REMODELING, additions, repairs. Specialist in design and construction of quali country homes. Telephone WI 5-1511. E. §. POWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 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. LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST CARPENTRY building, remodeling interior and exterior, recreation rooms, walls, floor and ceiling tile, aluminum combination windows and doors. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. AUTO your car the LOANS bank way and save PAID & Rd. to MA eel GARDENING MURRAY’S Complete Tree Service Pruning @ Tree Removing Spraying @ Fertilizing Make arrangements now to have undesirable trees removed this winter. Winter rates for tree removal 15% lege than normal price. Fully insured Free Estimates Hillcrest 6-5524 PAINTING & DECORALING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. Area ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping service. Tax records. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Ave. W. Telephone ID 2-1642. CARPENTERS, a.m. WASTE Berkeley JOHN @ @ LOUIS 8:30 PARK 1466 LANDSCAPING PANTLE ID 2-1279 PRICES Saturday, HIGHLAND Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. KEN HIGHEST For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or call IDiewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily PLOWING FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or smail, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. Come and see Eda at our New Drive In Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. FOR expert alterations and dressmaking, call ID 2-3210. Finance money. Sat. 9-5 JACK _ THE WORLD New revised 1960 edition, 1st. Save and buy now. Miriam Booth OLDSMOBILE 1955 black and white convertible, new top, power throughout, mech, perfect, electronic radio, private owner. Telephone ID 2-0399. of: Studios ID 2-2510 Touch ID 3-0880 STATION wagon, 1959 Pontiac Bonneville, full power equipment, leather interior, cross country luggage rack, like new condition. $3195. Call ID 2-3442. 98 Painting, and Park Ave. Highland Park 1952. PLYMOUTH station wagon, valve job, good second car. By $150. Telephone WI 5-1745. Repair The Boat House, Inc. ALTERATIONS LOWREY Organ 1795 St. Johns 10 Fender - All Models Undercoating From 1958 THUNDERBIRD, 4 passenger convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, white walls, etc. Can not be told from new. Best offer drives it away. Lake Motors, Inc., 1766 First St., Highland Park, Ill. Music 10:30 Courtesy — eS Ls See aos pe i AK he Nae a Come Jewelry and MERRY CHRISTMAS to 9 P.M. Daily Sundays CO. BOATS Highland 8 A.M. From 7 Costume Body All Makes SALE ID 2-8540 condition; | FOR good pair pull up chairs, oblong cocktail and floor lamp. Telephone WI 5- USED LUMBER—HALF PRICE 2x4s, 2x 8s, 2x10s, wide boards, heavy timbers at site, 392 Central Ave., Highland Park. Call WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. HAYRIDE parties for fall and winter, party barn facilities, completely insured. Happs’ Fi ap Northbrook. Call CRestwo 2- CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY For complete selection of color and model—order your Schwinn Bikes HOBBY heater,| filter stand. 4941. PAIR with light, pump, also we & E-Z yo 3 CYCLE PAYMENT COINS St. Open yg SUGGESTIONS CHRISTMAS Auto Complete Holmes Motor Co. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA and cee Ba, FOR & GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN SEASON'S GREETINGS appliForest cleaning ; ; needs NO gal. Abe, ersian Broadtail coat, 12-14; kitchen tawa - ble, George Washington Bates bedspread, _ boy’s bowling shoes, size 9, left handed its size 5 and 71%. Telephone ID 2-8848. lint (Reg. BUY & FOUND AUTOMOBILES 1909 $695 WALSH 2-1418 capacity each. Telephone ID 2-7468. ia BEIGE, curved, sectional couch; fruitwood er—with Fabri-Set, Miser, new. $269.95 Shore Gas Co. TO LOST, children’s pet, tri-colored beagle with out license. Answers to MacGregor. Call Lake Forest 2177. Reward. LOST: Female dog, fawn, boxer-type, license No. 263, vicinity Evans’ Feed Store hor md Telephone ID 2-0170 or ID 2- SALE GARAGES DAYS Fi GIDAIRE electric 4 burner range, electric clock and automatic oven control, “ina * oven, perfect condition, $85. Telenh; phone ID 2-1996. _ LOST now CATERING RENT can Yau RUEHL 1848 First St. CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. 1 AUTO SERVICE WM. KITCHENS Formica tops, kitchen cabinets and ances. Free planning. Telephone Lake CHRISTMAS OF ui GUNS—we buy- sell and trade new and used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998, ID 2-1369 FOR : piano $495. in excellent ID Teleph condiP h, WANTED SHOP 486 Central SNAZELLE S 2-0682, or "2494 St. toes faa Winnetka THE PRATT & LAMBERT Paint & Varnish Corp. Join us in Wishing You | iy CHRISTMAS _ | CABLE-NELSON fi Inut tion, MISCELLANEOUS | P MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SUGGESTIONS FOR Pm) 808 Oak PICK GALLERIES, INC. ea Hubbard CHRISTMAS ANTIQUES GOODS FOR SALE / MERRY CHRISTMAS (4 lfif "i PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Efficient, neat and reliable. 1 C. E. Anderson, WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation e@ Clean, careful, wor e@ Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible Rote BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 KVA decorators announce a holiday special. Reduced rates on all painting and paper hanging. For estimates call WI 52964, hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. PERSONAL GIRLS, get all the home-town gossip e half hour over Waukegan radio dawn dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday. PETS HOME FOR YOUR HORSE Box, standing stalls, exercise fall and winter pasture. Hay-ride parties, year around. HAPPS’ HOLLOW 3050 Woodridge CRestwood 2-3131 Northbrook MINIATURE poodles in black, male and female babies who will be ready for new homes Christmas day. AKC registered, $150. Call LIbertyville 2-8529. ADORABLE Cocker puppies, AKC regis' tered, males and females, seven weeks old. Telephone WI 5-0971. ‘Thursday, December 24, 1959 _ / Se | �Se RS te PORTE he 8 ce 4 PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe Unprecedented VErnon South of Dundee This 5-1302 Private traffic heated stalls ory Mail and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Elaine Shop features ALpine 1-0377 TING Days or SERVICE Evenings SEWERS 7 home. NO CHARGE repair your TV Service call $4.50, paired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 TREE only set in when your re- SERVICE SURGERY N DAVEY A national organization. Now is an excellent time to remove dangerous trees and have trees pruned. We cover the entire North Shore. Telephone HEmpstead 7-4080. REMOVAL of all types Trees. Experienced men and modern power equipment. Before you decide, get an, estimate from us with no obligation. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VErnon 5-1195, VErnon 5-0513. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 16-5 16-5. Accessory may be built in a required rear yard, but such accessory buildings shall not occupy more than thirty (30%) per cent of a required yard; PROVIDED however, that such restriction shall not apply to the required rear yard of a lot which ‘ 4 SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: December 14, 1959 Approved: December 14, 1959 Recorded: December 14, 1959 Published: December 24, 1959 12/24/59—356 Thursday, December 24, 1959 deliv- at Assistant Jr., 1863 ble for benefits Orphans Bill) will American 145 Be Oar Y 4 tee a Ee Say Aa of de- are eligi- under the Education Act eh >% War (Junior GI be continued by the Legion Auxiliary Unit of Highland Park during the coming months. Mrs. John Fay, education and scholarship chairman, has _ an- nounced. During were Bannockburn Cubmaster R. E. Woodland Dr. Cub Scouts who earned awards received their badges from Cubmaster Brenner and Assistant Cubmaster Frank E. Peterson, 1349 Woodland Dr. Songs and entertain. ment were presented by Chester Kyle accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Daniels Jr. Santa Claus distributed gifts to all of the Cub Scouts and their friends. New Bobcats who joined the Pack were Darrell Christiansen, Mike Hill and Gary Gunderson. Awards were earned by the following boys: Sullivan, children Wolf; Mark the past conducted units in all resulting by parts in many year, 1,357 of surveys auxiliary the country, thousands of eligible young people being informed of the educational aid available to them. “Children of persons who died in war service or as a direct result of defending their country in time of war are eligible to educational aid up to $110 per month for 36 months,” explained Mrs. Fay. A large percentage of those eligible for this help are not taking advantage of it; many of them because they do not know about it or because they did not know in time to plan college attendance. To give all young people information about scholarships and edu- John Cortesi, 1812 Green Bay capes presented newly enlarged shown left, and Bill Cortesi, right, of Sunset Food Mart, . ; Rd., are pictured with recent winners of mink _ as part of the re-opening celebration of the ~ store. Winner of the December 19 drawing, on the left, is Mrs. Louis Marko, Winner pictured Barmash, 1079 with Bill Cortesi Princeton Ave., The Highland Park sophomore swimming team took its third win of the season and first win in the cational aids to which they may be eligible, a booklet “Need A Lift,” Suburban will be In a reshuffling, the sophomores took second in the 50-yard free style with Dave Cowan in 28.1. Jim Reinish and Dave Pepperberg finished first and second in the 50-yard butterfly; winning time was 31.2. Zar sent to the in Marching high schools. Band Jerold Zar, 1000 Bob-O-Link Rd., is one of seven members of the Northern [Illinois University Marching Band who have been named by the 1959 awards. fellow bandsmen “Outstanding for Bandsmen’”’ League viso 65 to 21 In the 150-yard Schellinkhout Pete King, ‘Make here by beating Pro- Friday. free style, Ron placed first in 1:37.9. second. 1449 S. St. Johns Ave. on the right is Mrs. as announced Sophomores Swim To Third Victory Norman J._ last week. The 50-yard back stroke event saw Mike Papierniak finish first in 32.9, followed by Pete Pither. Jim Anixter and Jeff Marks finished second and third in the 50-yard breast stroke. Muir, the only bright spot of the — Proviso team, finished first 100-yard free style with €y ¥ in the 1:00.2. followed by Rick Marshall in 1:00.4; Dick Cantin came in third. In diving, Bill Kanter placed — | first in front of Hal Ross. re! and Urist in 2:08.1. The iy saat to Papierniak, Anixter, Pepperberg 200-yard a free relay team of Cantin, Marshall, _ Schellinkhout, with a time of and Reinish 1:50.0. al won reservations now! | _ Highland Park Hosts Foreign Students; Represent 30 Nations Some 30 nations were sented yesterday when exchange students were tained in Highland Park. repreforeign enter- Through the courtesy of Charles Crovetti, the alleys at Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes were set aside for the students. The school busses from Immaculate Conception Church, driven by volunteers, picked up and returned the students in Chicago, after the bowling and luncheon. The headquarters of Hospitality Center of Greater Chicago and Holiday House at 116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, is sponsored by some 30 organizations for the purpose of co-ordinating programs for Highland aver Paul Leeds’ orchestra banks, industries, Mrs. Charles A. and Highland arranged O’Neil, language % Seven course filet mignon dinner % Dancing to Paul Leeds’ orchestra + Favors % Big floor show .. . featuring $15.00 per Person .......:.. FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL CATERING OFFICE: VERNON 1769 afer. Same eee ‘ . . Q ; Pe THE included Mesdames Florio Ori, A. Kelly, Adam Bernardi, Charles Crovetti, L. Goldberg and John Jacobson, plus many college students for the holidays. . home 5-4000 Wally Blake | Linden Ave. Hostesses who helped the students with instruction, score keeping HOTEL Wally Blake—comedy antics and for foreign visitors to be guests at dinner so that they may come in direct contact with local fam- by MOTOR Illinois,. for a com- parison of production methods ilies, The entertainment in Park was organized and Park, Byrd and Janine — vocal capers the year, students help, lodging, enter- tainment, sightseeing and tours. The State Department sends businessmen from foreign nations to be cleared for viewing factories, firms, wMderne Dba working conditions in this country. is Home hospitality is also arranged subject to the regulations of the Class F Multiple Family District; PROVIDED FURTHER, however, that if the rear yard abuts upon an alley, no building or other structure may be _ constructed within twenty (20) feet of the property line on the opposite side of such alley or less than five (5) feet from the side lot lines of three (3) feet from the rear lot line. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. meeting Throughout check in for of The buildings special to locate international visitors and students. Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and it is hereby amended to read as follows: Section and Surveys ceased war veterans who T Eig North Shore Sidelights Legion Auriliary Seeks To Locate War Orphans No. Danny TELEVISION cannot for Hamilton, Gold Arrow on Lion; Willard Askew, Lion, Service Star; Chip Avery, Lion, Three Gold Arrows, Five Silver Arrows, Service Star; Scott Peter, Wolf; Tom Brenner, Denner and Mike Petroff, Ass’t Denner. BERNARD’S SEWER SERVICE Quick service for clogged or slow main sewers, cleaned and opened with electric rod equipment. We service any type drain. Also catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. LEhigh 7-0232, Wheeling. we and Day Ken Anderson, Denner; Ricky Ried, Ass’n Denner; Joe Soprani, Lion; Billy Denniston, Lion; Bill Carlson, Gold Arrow, Ass’t Denner; Ray Ferguson, Lion and Mike Grohe, Wolf, Ass’t Denner. SEWERS. Wm. Casselberry Co. Septic Tanks and grease traps pum with modern equipment. Electric rod. Lake Forest 1378. If Eve, Christmas Dr. and Daniels SHINGLES Them Christmas through School. New Bobcats were initiated into the Pack by Cubmaster William T. Brenner, 1417 Woodland ROOFING Neglect through Pack TUNING ROOF M. Sheahen, postmaster. deliveries will continue Cub Pack 350 held its Christmas PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $9.50. Telephone ID 3-0608. PIANOS. exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge be-| Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 tween 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. Don’t Park to Greg- At Christmas Party KERRY Blue puppies, champion stock, AKC registered. Call for appointment, JAckson 6-8211. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. We mated Den-Lea’s Champ. Jet with a daughter of Jeff-Lynne’s Champ. Blue Boy. Our intention was to have puppies of top temperament and beauty. The result was outstanding puppies—friendly, adorable, with championship potential—2 males available. 6 weeks old, AKC registered. Reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-5037. REWARD For the return of tan and black German Shepherd, spayed female, 1% years old, missing since Saturday morning. Telephone WI 5-0889. SUBURBAN Highland according Cub Pack 350 Initiates Bobcats all acces- SUPPLIES FOR YOUR PETS, PRICED RIGHT; SEED FOR OUTDOOR BIRDS. AT WOLF’S SUBURBAN PET SUPPLIES, 760 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD. TELEPHONE WI 5-0175. CEDAR brought eries, sories, PIANO the perishables Ortman. Kennel in Post Office, Kennel. inside has a 5 per cent increase in general Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway @ North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Christmas Rush ME VILLA MOTOR Byrd and Janine Edens MODERNE HOTEL, Highland Expressway Park, Ill. at Lake-Cook Road Page 37 fe my) Ni ey �oo Tl tion of 3% interest on savings] COMPLETE INSTALLATION OF ALCYON SEATS. accounts monthly instead of semi- CASONS North annually. Shore The last in, first out method of e reeling 4 iy : : Jewelers—Opticians MES MEM RE RL ME MB Bank Of Here & Highland There voted to Park directors the computa- ICE SKATING Man” OPEN YEAR Side “ad Reglet New! DAvis iia Hubbard 8-8282 9—12:30; North Shore’s values Theatre THEATRE to cS and December 25 thru Our || uurs Starring J Open 1:40 Hudson, a spe Pa TMAS December 31 Wide thru “MY THURS. ® EVE Jan. oe PARKING 25-31 rene: KIM JESTER,”’ with Danny how eee of pud- bh | MATINEE KARTOON THURS., Bulletin from the Terrace Room - - - One @ KARNIVAL DEC. > EVERYTHING FRIDAY, JAN. “PILLOW Greetings & / < 31st “THE BEST OF pate Fs ac TERRACE ROOM aa TH 8th Strike TALK” ’n Spare 5 Bowling ae aa Lanes Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Kokniston May Dinner ee Drink! Be Your Own! PANO 6G vices subcks ; Shrimp.. . 1.25 ees ‘Che it gino slave ie FRIDAY, 1.50 Ce) wl. <j antag repeal [FFT | FRI. thru MON., Dec. 25-28 ~ FEATURE TIMES Fri. & Mon. 6:35-9:20 Sat. 6:37-9:26 THE F Ki Sun, 1:30-4:10- HOLIDAY MATINEE Prime Ribs of Beef .......... $2.00 se: nried or BQ .... eo am Colette’s novel, with Alan Jay Lerner a F ee 6:52-9:30 DEC. 25 DEC. 24TH CHRISTMAS EVE! HIGHLAND PARK i “Gigi,” MGM mictical filmivation of It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. African Lobster Tail ........$1.50 and Louis Jourdan CLOSED TONIGHT SEATS COMPLETED! @ THEATRE 6 Leslie Caron cocktail at Patterson's. : Pa pe U.S. Choice Sirloin ........ 1.75 All Fish Dinners ............ 1.25 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 LUNCHEONS PHONE ORDER VE for ug 5-1611 Parties of DEC. 26 CHILDREN’S FREE Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Room SATURDAY DELIVERED 75e Meat Loaf nnercenrnen 13¢ . Re sa iy aah at 3 AND IE : MATINEE ALADDIN eealet scteretstetetote 0 UJ S HIS LAMP” plus Di aMERVYN LEROY rrosucion «HIRO 1 EN ad 0H TST” ERVIN LeROY SAT., Coming: PEA Every isplace Cr haa linad a jo e ee ae DEC. 26—KIDDIE ncr = vs 4 SHOW—"WILD STALLION” “THE BATMAN NO. 13” - KARTOON KARNIVAL” CARTOONS & COMEDY E 2 FROM WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR® ‘ Screenpl: TUE., WED., i . | at 2 p.m. only 50 re ATTERSON’S PAT plum \J & Choose your favorite Dining the later story Exhibit In Our After Private Wales, Her cere SINBAD” Enjoy a FREE NOOO ES prepared FREDRIC CHILDREN’S CAME TO CORDURA” > Ie she of VII. NOVAK - MARCH FORM EE Edward ding and what the Prince of Wales _ id about it makes light and pleasant Christmas reading. REMODELING THROUGHOUT! INSTALLATION OF NEW BODY Sided Prince OF FILMDOM! G IG ; NY TIMES From W.-M in COLOR Kay Jon. 8—"SUMMER PLACE” uffe foyer FAIR LADY” Randall, 1—"’CAREER” Peer then King FRIDAY, DEC. 25th Talk’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00-10:00 Jan. 15—"THEY the 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Screen Tony the manager. Robertson “THE Tth VOYAGE OF || Bm Day, remodeling : (Continued from page 7) FREE Alon Eyal Saturday Eve ’’Pillow Talk’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:35 Sunday—’’Pillow Alice HAPFY CHANUKAH — SCHEDULE — Weekday—’’Pillow Talk begins at 7:30 and 9:35 (Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 2:00 to 4:00 P.M.) “COURT CHRISTMAS ° Dec. for Pappas, Alcyon SAT. & SUN., DEC. 26-27 Doris Ritter Thelma MERRY CHRISTMAS” FRI. Seat installation was com- call : 5-0605 Color Rock plans “MERRY as Sunday P.M. “PILLOW TALK” In Eastman Further lobby, according to Thomas at 7:00 Thursday, Panoramic Friday. NCOE VErnon i plans started last month. last * ONE WEEK Christmas Day Continuous 2:00 P.M. to 12:00 On te Lidwlan ‘ Workmen shown above are putting in the last of the new seats at the Alcyon Theatre, 445 Central Ave., as part of the re- modeling af POLICY 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Friday, oe : pleted R fg 6:40 or Forming CHRIS Daily or Studio Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F, 2106 or 4744 Open the on one ID 2-0605 Beautiful of and opportunities not avail elsewhere. Read them now! Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Most day made Only the Want Ads offer amazing ‘er 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetkea, I11. Closed Sundays first deposits Woods ice Skating 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. F Chesene Now HOTEL the all chairman of the board of directors of the Bank announced that Edward C. Clerihan of the National Bank of Albany Park will join the staff of the Bank of Highland Park as vice president effective January able SERVICE SHORE on “4 EVANSTON NORTH from AROUND usse en ur Ee Knbite dnd Stace Attractions TICKET in figuring before the 10th day of the month. Harry J. Lazarus, 1170 Linden, Interest adopt withdrawals will become effective JanAlso, interest will be al- || lowed Park Monthly Bank of Highland have M 4 Choice Tickets for: e eae From Announces DD NNR ee De ee ee erg “Music interest uary 1, month 504 Central Ave.—ID 2-0630 eM @ : ® KLOOS & NEMEROFF i deducting iD a : ae Re q THURS.—Dec. G Is een @ : ee 29-30-31 aes up Air _THE BATTLE B C UT OPEN Edens, Page 38 Skokie RATE 7 DAYS A & County LI WEEK QUO K INCLUDING Line Rd. STORE elects sitet inet ioa iets ean HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 Ea Mati.Dee = Kenvepy- Dowive | hoe FEATURE 7:31 - 9:29 EQUAL! UNITED [IYoeARTISTS: ra pra TIMES: unite | COMING “BELOVED JAN. 1ST INFIDEL” ‘Thursday, December 24, 1959 �Blumberg’s Close 1959 With A 2-Day Splash! § What's the 13th month? It’s the few days before the first-of-the-year stock counting. Because a low stock on hand means lower inventory costs, Blumberg’s are going “all out” to move their floor samples. All the usual overhead expenses—wages, maintenance, light, heat, taxes, operation—have been charged off for 1959. That, plus extra drastic cuts, are the savings you make. Don’t waste a minute! If you want, need, or plan to buy fine furniture, take your pick of this price smashing come to Blumberg’s avalanche of bargains! EASY CREDIT TERMS! Sale Starts Saturda Open 10 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. choir one 129.95 ‘ house Electric 5 Westinan gs 199.9 Dryet ONLY 1 ” sliding . Bookcas® LISTED ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE SINCE 1900 @ Ps. aati EYE-POPPING : 659 Central Ave. x Highland Park x ID 2-9400 IN OUR STORE ! and �last-minute gift for women “ay imported reg. greatly reduced 49.95 reg. and stainless from 50-piece set in graceful 59.95 Deauville 13.95 pattern includes eight each: knives, forks, soup spoons, salad forks; 16 teaspoens, serving Torn: GR Se i eek eee ae 19:93 (Gift Shop) 59.95 and 69.95 coats, 48.00 give the special steel Germany 38.00 19.95 now wonderful wools now boy coats, fitted styles reg. tweeds fine for girls - - ——— STS CO _O OO suggestions ! group 49.95 now 28.00 just her best - a few cashmeres and fur trimmed reg. Saturday only! 98.00 to 135.00 now 78.00 and 98.00 Free Alterations on any coat purchased Saturday, Dec. 26. luxury coats sheerest hose beauty for her legs 1.95 (Hosiery) va S bias you'll } find Christmas in Highland Park socks at for smooth ribbed Ban-lon stretch socks, or Argyles in a blend of orlon-rayon and nylon, both so good looking and long-wearing. Garnett < Co. Two Hours Free Parking in our Lot Open 9 to 5:30 Daily (Thursday, Christmas him Eve, we close at 5:30) 1.00 pr. (Men's Store) 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 24, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/24/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.691 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/449a5235e2d019397e6b5cde12cb31d9.pdf 71fe2415c53c84b3d52842bf9803412e PDF Text Text �A Blessed C~hustmas Jo You OO OO On OO, PO, Pe, GO PR I TR CS ee ee en an re mr em re an ee { i a AI i, TE lB Ey, Seo. I en Ann ARIE ln ARTO et ADT tn gs Oe i ah Og ARE Se OR RR age : { �bd corel, heviewr ana Nernon Keview Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Peeatattete = Published fifteen Cents a Copy, $4.50 a Year Vol. 40, No. Weekly by Pioneer © 52 by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Road, Deerfield, Inc. Illinois, (Section Merry Christmas To AU TE WE VR CWE WE IE TE TE VE VE TE VR TR TE Th Telephone One LE Wh VE of Second 945-4500 Two Sections) Klefstad, vice president Engineering Company, who said the village officials had warned him there was mild antagonism and minor protest to the annexation, commented: “T withdraw the mild and I didn’t know the degree tagonism until tonight.” minor. of an- The tract, Klefstad explained, is worth roughly $7,800,000 in building value alone. (A later estimate which included real. estate value brought the figure to ten million.) Around 1200 employees are expected, mostly of the executive class. Although the plat presented showed 12 sites, Klefstad said he had had inquiries about 10 and 15 acre sites. It is doubtful, he said, that the land veloped From The Staff Of The Deerfield Review The first of three annexations which eventually will add 250 acres to the village of Lincolnshire was effected at last week’s board meeting. dustry. Most of the airport’s buildings are in this tract, as well as some acreage east of the airport. The second stage of the annexation, according to village president Fred Included will be the entire cagoland airport at Milwaukee nue and route 22. Balzer, Chiave- The first step included 110 acres, portions of which are west of the airport and have been zoned for in- 157 Arrests Made During November By Local Police Deerfield police made during the month of 157 arrests November, compared to 153 for the same month last year, according to Chief of Police David J. Petersen. This brings to 1902 the total number of arrests so the same were 2163 far this year. period last arrests. During year there Total fines for the month amount to $1926 and total costs, $510. Fines for the year so far are $15,017 and total costs, few violations; ten for hitch-hiking; six for driving through school flashing lights; 11 truck arrests, and eight driver license violations. There were two for disorderly conduct, two for public intoxication, and one for dram shop violation. the remaining Under Contract The village at the present time is planning to extend sewer and water lines to the Ela-Vernon East High School now under construction. The school is located on route 22 in Prairie View northwest of the airport. The water main is under contract and the sewer lines are being planned, according to the village president. The mains will run adjacent to the Half Day School and will also be available to provide service for the planned industrial development area and for future airport expansion plans. According to Balzer, the annexation will benefit both the airport and the village. erty is in and $5,710, Arrests listed included 14 for village sticker violations; 14 for cur- will include industrial portion to the west and the third stage will include the airport runways. the “All local will ultimately of this propschool add On The Cover quite match the serenity of a winter woodland scene with the new-fallen snow coating all nature with a pure coat of white. In the spring, there is the rustle of animals, awakened from their hibernal naps; in the summer, the shouts of children racing through the trees and down the paths, and in the autumn, the crackle of fallen, dead leaves under foot. But in the winter, just the low moan of the north wind through the empty branches disturbs the utter silence. Somehow man’s hope for peace on earth seems more likely to come to pass' as he finds solitude and peace with- in himself. What better place to do so than in God’s workshop, the forest. Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters Monday, December 28 8 p.m. — District 109 Board of Education, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m.— District 113 (township high school) Board Adm. Bldg., 1040 Highland Park. W. of Education, Park avenue, district to the tax base,” he pointed out. “Also the fact that there will be no addition to the school population from these industrially zoned districts will work toward the village’s benefit.” The land area which has been annexed and is slated for annexation does not now lie within any municipality. : December 24, 1964 Oppose Annexation Stanley can Paid at Deerfield, Illinois Angry Residents of Klefstad Nothing Postage Thursday, Fifty angry residents, nearly all from Deerfield Park, objected vigorously last Thursday to the annexation of the 65-acre Klefstad industrial park. The plan commission’s public hearing was punctuated by applause, laughter, spontaneous outbursts and gavel raps. 110 Acres Annexed By Lincolnshire Class 12 Calls Answered Twelve calls were answered by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department during the month of November. They were as follows: house fires, two; grass fires, one; car fires, one, and rescue calls, eight. will as shown actually be de- in the plat. ‘Preliminary Plat “If this is a proposed plat of subdivision for this hearing,’ said chairman John Aberson, “the street has to be shown as dedicated. Or is each development to be a subdivision on its own?” This is a preliminary plat and not final was the reply. “We petition for 65 acres as a tract with the understanding that we will file a subdivision plat at a later date,” said Klefstad’s attorney, Edgar Howard. Village attorney Byron Matthews had recommended that the internal access street be dedicated before annexation. It will take five years or possibly more to complete the development, Klefstad told the commission. Water and sewer facilities to service the area were judged adequate by his engineer. The water main and sanitary sewer pipes will both be of eight-inch diameter. The presentation over, commission member William Schroeder asked about marketing procedures, selection of companies and land- scaping. William Theiss asked if the lots were leased to the customer. “Marketing will be done through real estate brokers and property ads,” Klefstad buying to sell or to-suit basis. We replied. lease have “We are on a builda large en- gineering staff so all companies will be informed of the village codes before the sale is final. “We have promised, we pledge to the village that it will be attractive from Lake-Cook road. We will landscape at the time of building. We have control at the time of construction and over maintenance. We also think of our next customer.” The hearing was opened to questions from the floor and Frank Duffy of 1715 Garand avenue pre- sented the the evening: dominating theme of “Last December, 1963, 1113 people from every quadrant in the village signed a petition asking for residential (for this area) instead of O&R. In January, ’64 an amendment to show residential was passed unanimously by the board of trustees in deference to the residents. What has happened in the past 11 months? Two More Objections “Wasn’t it (the petition for annexation) out of order after the amendment, since the petition was in response to the rumor that Klefstad had taken an option on the land?” Duffy asked. “We have not acted contrary to the amendment,” Aberson replied. “We are here to consider the petition.” The theme was further advanced when Fred Moran, 101 Willow avenue, pointed out that when Schroeder asked his three questions, Klefstad took no notes, but had answered from notes. ‘Where was the meeting before this?” he asked. Two more important objections were entered by William Healy, 1129 Hackberry road, who asked how it can be determined that the present water and sewerage service is adequate when it is not known what type of building will be there, nor its requirements. Moran asked if the village had checked the water main to see if it would be overloaded. Klefstad’s reply that the estimate was based on averages, 95 out of 100 industries were light water users, did not sati:fy Robert Gardia of 3 Pine street. ; “My printing plant is 10,000 square feet, smaller than what we are talking about here. But one high-speed rotary press throws out 12,000 gallons of water, toxic from ink, per day into the sewer system. “I am opposed not because of beautifying, or labor market, but because we have no idea of what is going in there.” Present Petition John Wallington, 30 Willow road, brought up again the question of why Deerfield was chosen when the slogan “homes not factories” elected an independent candidate and gave a caucus candidate the highest vote. The 1200 signatures on the petition represent two-thirds of the voters in the last election. The site was chosen, Klefstad said, because there is manufacturing across the tollway spur to the south, manufacturing to the east and to the west, an excellent site for prestige industry. Mrs. John Wallington inserted into the record a report from Cook County zoning board of peals, dated May 28, 1962, the ap- which concluded after a study of this tract that it should be given every opportunity to develop residential in accord with homes in Deerfield. In recent conversations with the chairman of the Cook County board, Mrs. Wallington said, he had reiterated the position and (Continued on page 24) �(Y Interest on Savings Deposits? eae GY (As 44 Interest and, effective January 1, 1965 Interest will be COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY We Wish You and Yours Stop or add in to open to Your Account Savings at of Deerfield ... where the is the highest permissible by a A Very Merry Christmas Bank First National 4% Interest paid National Bank. Savings Deposited by the 10th Draw Interest From the Ist. Let Us Help Make of the We will be closed Saturday, December 26, for the Christmas Holidays You the Pleasantest Banking Month Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FIRST Services Banking Hours BANK NANG DRIVE-UP LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. 4:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. 12:00 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M. 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. to 12 Noon P.M. Noon Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Savings accounts Cashier’s checks Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Collateral loans Safety deposit boxes Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INANE ) BANNIKGOE DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 26 Stockholders Strong �|Mayor Speaks Out On ‘Propaganda Mayor Ira K. from Monday enough made “certain that manding annexation and that float a water He every the will issues in to-supply village district have “to millions necessary said of peu demanding in any word. I don’t And we’re bes mayor, sense of believe for to float The “propaganda” to which sheet” Milton Merner Photo was a distributed ‘Deerfield a any circular or he ‘fact Volunteers Record First Fire Fatality The death of William V. Hoier, 41, of Lake Forest, who was overcome by smoke in a early morning fire Sunday at the home of Peer Pedersen of 651 Apple Tree lane was the first fatality in the 23year history of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department. Volunteer firemen declared that the week of December 14 will probably be recorded as the worst in the history of the department, with eight serious calls. : A week end guest of the Pedersens, Hoier was apparently overcome by smoke while trying to make his. way out of the house. His body was found on the floor between twin beds in the age east bedroom. The fire, which is believed to have started froma cigarette setting fire to a sofa bed, gutted the family recreation room, sending billowing smoke and terrific heat through the house. Pedersen, awakened by the smoke, roused his wife and a sister, Nina Overgaard, and fled from the home in pajamas. Deerfield firemen, using selfcontained oxygen masks, penetrated the house in zero visibility. Efforts to resuscitate Hoier, whose home was at 301 North Sheridan road, Lake Forest, were unsuccessful and he was declared dead on arrival at the Highland Park Hospital. . Responding to the call at 7:45 a.m. were three pumpers and a rescue truck, manned by 23 firemen, the chief, Elmer Krase, and assistant chief, Jack Liske. Chief Krase estimated damage to the home at approximately $4,000 to the structure and $6,000 to the contents. Firemen confined the fire to the recreation room and stairwell, although hampered by heavy smoke and intense heat. Fireman Richard Wilkes was examined later in the morning for a twisted knee sustained during the fire. Worst Four Days The worst four days in the history of the department began at 12:14 a.m. on Wednesday, December 16, when a chimney fire was put out at the Elker Nielsen residence at 1875 Duffy lane in Bannockburn. This fire was brought quickly under control, holding the damage to an estimated $200. Thursday, December 24, 1964 November Is Million-Dollar and Frank the bridge, but into the waist-high water of the drainage ditch, turning over on its roof. Firemen on this call waded into water over their boot tops to remove Netzer from the wreck and to take him to the Highland Park Hospital. Standby crews reporting to the fire station were started seven minutes later at 12:42 am. when they were called out to extinguish a grass fire burning near the Deerfield High School on etiecteay Permits for the erection of nine garages at a total cost of $19,156 were issued. Permits for alterations and permits it appeared that a local resi- were issued tion (for the South $285,000. The total number sued total value dinner-dance To Spend At Hines Riverwoods Country Club when the rescue squad was called out again to the Pfingsten-County Line intersection. A car driven by Donald’ Geres, 48, accompanied by his wife, Carolyn, 43,:of Barrington, had slid through the dead-end, winding up in the drainage ditch. Both were removed by ambulance to the Highland Park Hospital. Sunday afternoon at 2:22 p.m., the firemen had hardly finished cleaning un after the Pedersen fire when they were called to 942 Waukegan road, where a car owned by Sefton Tallman was damaged by a backfire through the carburetor. Firemen have expressed their gratitude to the neighbors of the Pedersens on Apple Tree lane, who other as follows: School), of permits was is- 47. of all construc- tion begun during November, 1964, $1,391,132, compared with $395,724 during November, 1963. Total construction in 1964 to date is the with Four ‘was dent had taken an overdose of sleeping pills. The firemen were interrupted Friday evening at 10:40 o’clock in the midst of their annual Christmas at seven, Park for November The On Thimeday evening at 9:30 firemen from the rescue squad assisted Deerfield police officers totaled of $11,650. one sanitary sewer and water main, $1,400; one storm sewer, $7,000: one sign, $51; and one school addi- road. when additions a valuation $7,873,563, 997,066 for compared the same with $3,- period ant year. J. Duffy: no sure way to determine what effect an industrial park would have on the zoning north of County Line road. (The ‘fact sheet’ charged that ‘absentee landlords and speculators with property on the north side of County Line road will take advantage of the compatibility Peterson Mr. of War 1156 Peterson December 28, ke mailed to A-3, Room Hospital, Maywood, Il. warmed fighters Sunday “gross impair of — — exaggera-_ of many Deerfield.” of heavy safety require of complete roads chilrehab- and streets There may be hundreds of heavy trucks, he admitted, but the village will maintain its present axle load regulations and there is no — reason to believe the roads will be damaged to any great extent. circuit court of Cook county. If we Cards 314, may Hines up the wet and cold firewith hot coffee during the morning fire. issue so mainly long to “because come the past week. All were located and treatment plant despite difficult weather conditions. “The excavated area has grown steadily larger,” comments Manager Stilphen, “and ‘Mount Sewerbachi’—the screening berm—also grew apace.” to it is taking © a decision.” ‘= Mayor Hearn replied that this — was the first specific plan presented for the area. fine—we’re has “If we heroes, other deny but it, Klefstad alternatives.” He prom- — ised that the board would reach a decision in 30 to 45 days. 3 Trustee James Mandler asked the — village manager to present a report on the servicing of the proposed industrial park with sewer and water. ‘“‘We have concentrated on zoning be faced and not on problems — to in this area.’ “The real threat we’ve got in this respect is the brickyards and its eventual development,” said Stilphen. Other Business board of local the side subsequent the sewer. was -road. hospitalized on September 17. He has been a paraplegic for the past 20 years as a result of injuries incurred in service. His birthday is Monday, will and a The public works department corrected sewer stoppages on Brierhill road, Osterman avenue, Crowe avenue, and Elmwood avenue during The Somerset leak has been repaired by village personnel; however, the Brierhill leak is on private property and must be repaired by the home-owner, the manager says. Excavation continues at the polishing pond site at the sewage Hospital. is “hundreds Village Public Works Corrects Sewer Stoppages Hines Birthday Hospital a World trucks As Water leaks occurred last week on Somerset avenue and Brierhill street, it that ments, II vet- Cherry Veteran B. tion” of eran, will snend his 53rd birthday and the holidays as a patient at Harold cent refuse Klefstad now we’ll face the cleared before any property damage occurred, according to village manager Norris W. Stilphen. Sewer work continues on upgrading the storm sewer at Cumnor court and Warrington road, he reports. Thus far, 30 pails of hydraulic cement have been used to put the joint in 100 per cent condition. Disabled per in real estate Hearn declared that the village same thing a year or more from is not going to “spend one dollar” now. This is not a simple problem. to relieve conditions at the sew. I look forward to the report — erage plant that have been im-|° of the plan commission. If we re- © posed on the village by the Sara spond to the exigency of the presLee bakery.” The bakery will pay ent situation, we may do the resiall the costs of correcting the overdents across the street a ares load at the Sewage plant caused by disfavor ultimately.” the bakery effluent, he said. The A member of the audience sugvillage will assess a $500 fine for gested at this point that people every day after January 1 that the were getting emotional about the effluent does not meet ordinance Building Month plunging 85 by the Trustee James E. Wetzel warned Council,’|‘ of the possibility of Northbrook annexing the proposed industrial park across the toll road and “our next step would be to go before the For the second time this year Two trucks were dispatched the same day at 4:40 p.m. when a food Deerfield has racked up a millionin home construc: and grease fire broke out in the dollar month Donald Larsen residence at 450 tion. During the month of NovemHermitage drive in Deerfield. Al- ber building permits for 27 homes requirements. By the fall of 1965 a total value of $1,066,875 the bakery will have installed supthough the fire was quickly extin- with guished, smoke damage was ex- were issued by Building Commis- plemental treatment facilities. ioner Robert E. Bowen. pected to reach $500. The village is going to have to This compares with 13 new spend On Thursday morning, December something eventually for 17, Deerfield firemen responded to homes and a $382,962 total valu- water storage facilities, Hearn contwo alarms in seven minutes. At ation in November, 1963. To date tinued, but this has nothing to do in 1964 there have been 189 per- with Sara Lee 12:35 a.m., the fire department or any additional ambulance and utility rescue truck mits for new homes issued, with a factories. The village manager, were sent to County Line road at total valuation of $6,903,705, com- Norris W. Stilphen, interjected the at report that Sara Lee is now drillPfingsten road, when a car driven pared with 132 homes valued $3,505,542 during the same period ing a well and after April 1 will by Bernard Netzer, 32, of Waukelast year. gan, failed to stop at the dead end have its own water supply. of Pfingsten and County Line, Mayor Hearn said that there was School Addition missing that last week Residential PRESENTING MINIATURE Eagle pin to his mother, Mrs. W. B. Pester, is Scout David Pester, who with area directors John R. Wallreceived the Eagle award, highest honor to be earned in Boy Scouting, at a recent meeting of ington, William J. Healy, Ernest Troop 52. Looking on is his father, assistant scoutmaster of the troop. Janus, John Jursich, Robert F. Garty, agreed dollar collected charged, lin bonds.” referred factories, schools.’’) is |‘ilitation the going with our dren the houses overload taxes would go to the Grove School — district in Northbrook rather than | to the local schools. However, he — de- facilities.” “Nobody,” minute to and propaare factory Deerfield bond dollars and of long charges published “speculators” Deerfield apartment departed agenda to deny vehemently in ganda” of Hearn night’s the trustees improve-— voted to ex tend the Greenwood avenue storm interceptor down the east side of Wayne avenue instead of the west side as designed. The change was effec'ed because of the erection of a number of houses on the west The the board to the planning unanimously recommendation of of | acca the board of zoning appeals concerning the Dr. Frederick Mokrasch property on Waukegan board road. approved The a width and denied a sideyard per-unit variance. An ordinance ing recapture feet of lot-size passed sanitary by James variation and payments ten-inch stalled was zoning allow on the 395 sewer DiPietro in-— from road. The sewer is now a public sewer but the agreement will allow reimbursement to DiPietro by property-owners who tap on to the | line. lic The board hearing learned on the that the pub: _ petition of Metropolitan Disposal Service o Chicago to operate a sanitary land village |of hall zoning by appeals. the eae board — �Lake County Voiture 604 To Expand Program Of Aid To Nursing Students Joe A. Schuessler, correspondent and chairman of the Nurses’ Procurement and Training Committee of the Lake County Voiture 604, 40/8, has commented on House Bill No. 11241 which President Johnson signed into Public Law No. 581 in October. The bill calls for provision of more than $250 million to be spent over the next five years in training nurses. The law is intended to provide about 130,000 more trained nurses than are now in the field. According to Schuessler, a consultant group of the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare has estimated that 850,000 more nurses will be needed 000,:so that the Federal government plan will not solve the shortage of nurses. Schuessler has pointed out that the Lake County Voiture 604, 40 and 8, has been engaged for the past 12 years, in a project to offer funds to young men and women for study in the nursing profession, having recognized the great need for such trained people following World War II. From a field of 21 applicants under its 1964 program the group was able to assist four students, one of whom is Miss Beverly Jean Glembowski of Waukegan, presently in training at the St. Theresa Hospital School of Nursing in Waukegan. by then. At present the estimated number of trained nurses is 550,- DANCING NESS, IS judging shots taken youth canteen students, SERIOUS BUSI- from these snap- at the for which Domino, high school is open Friday and Saturday nights at the First Presbyterian Church. hours are from Usual 7 to 11:30 p.m., and there is no entrance charge. Deerfield Teen By Carol Feller and Kim Hi, Kids! This is our last column before the holidays, which begin on December 22 when school is dismissed and last until we come back on January 4, 1965. Boy, the years sure go fast, so enjoy them as much Deerfield Police Select Schmid For Safety Award The Deerfield Police Department has awarded the ‘‘courteous driver” citation for November to George P. Schmid of 748 Deerpath drive. The award, sponsored by the First National Bank of Deerfield, was presented by Joseph Koss, chairman of the bank’s board of directors and former village president, and Police Officer Allan N. Cramer, who nominated Schmid for the award. Schmid, driving in heavy traffic jin the 700 block on Deerfield road, stopped to allow several cars to turn in front of him. Several feet farther, he stopped again to allow several pedestrians to cross in front of him. Sewer Corrections Made By Village; Water Leak Storm sanitary Mended water climination from the sewer on Waverly court will result from work currently underway at the American Evatype building, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen reports. The contractor who installed the separate sanitary sewer on this street some years ago evidently reversed roof drain and sanitary service lines when they were reconnected, the manager says. Since this was a village contract the pubPage 6 Topics kids had spent long hours in preparation and really put forth great effort to make it a success. Thanks to Miss Toole, Jill Schultz and Nancy Norman for conducting the tryouts. Many of the English classes are starting on term papers — at least we are. This accounts for the many students in the library—so try to keep the conversation down to a low scream so you don’t bother the person sitting next to you. The driver’s training classes have started and this means many of you will be driving soon. For those who don’t know what this is all about— it’s when the kids go to the driving range at Highland Park and actually drive. Each car is equipped with a radio so that when you are doing something wrong they can stop you. It’s really quite ingenious. Lots of kids and their families are going away for the holidays. Mike Miller will accompany his family to Missouri. Have a real nice time Mike. over the too hard Don’t work holidays, drive carefully, and above all—have and a very a Happy New Merry Christmas Year. lic works department is making the corrections. A water leak on Warrington road was repaired and a sewer stoppage on Carlisle avenue repaired, November was a very “interesting’? month weather-wise this year, according to Mark Perry of 1659 Pear Tree lane, local meteorologist for the Deerfield REVIEW and WEEF. There was a wide range in temperatures and the month broke all types of records at _ different weather stations, Mark declares. In there was a temperature Precipitation Wind Wind Rendelson as you can — you can’t live them over! As you probably know, we lost our last basketball game, but as they say,” you can’t win them all,” “c’est la vie,” but anyway get out and go to the games and support your team. The games are lots of fun and we know you will enjoy them. ‘The tumbling show, presented last Thursday, was terriffic. The From 79-5 Degrees range of 74 degrees and about four times as much rain as there was last year. A comparison of November 1964 with November 1963 is as follows: 1964 1963 High temperature .... 79 63 Low temperature .... 5 23 Highest humidity .... 97 97 Lowest humidity ........ 50 20 Architect Cited ........... 4.4 direction (avg.) speed (avg.) .... 1.7 SW 15 Registration Plan Schuessler noted that this represented only about a 20 per cent assistance achievement and _ that additional means of increasing revenue for this fund must be found. November Has Wide Temperature Range; Deerfield New SE 9 He and his committee recently announced a new plan to register people suffering from _ epilepsy, diabetes, glaucoma, hemophilia, accidental drug ingestion, deafness and those unable to speak English. Those registered under this program wil receive a highly polished steel bracelet with an emergency insignia from the American Medical Association, in raised figures carrying the patient’s name, registration number, medical idiosyncrasy and blood type information. Cost of being registered is $6, $1.50 of which goes to the Nurses’ Fund. Application for registration must be made through a physician. Deerfield residents who are members of this group include Joe Stackowicz, present Commander of the Deerfield American Legion, Arthur Martin, Carl Layer, past president of the Deerfield Lions Club and Ralph Duncan. Walter E. Bischotf Elected Deerfield Savings Director John L. Schmidt John L. Schmidt of 2777 Deerfield road, Riverwoods, has won an award from ‘“‘House and Home” magazine as one of the 12 “‘top performers of 1964” in the housing industry. Schmidt was cited for his development of the United States Savings and Loan League’s comprehensive new Construction Lending Guide, a reference work con- cerning all aspects of home build- ing which affect the home lender. For the past four years Schmidt has been employed by the U. S. League and has recently been named a director. He and his wife and children live in a designed contemporary and built two home years he ago. Generator Installed At Treatment Plant “Steam jenny” installation at the sewage treatment plant will be completed this week, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. This unit will augment the digester heating capacity to assure that optimum temperatures are maintained even during the coldest Dramatic gains for Deerfield Savings, Lake County’s largest savings and loan association, were told at the recent annual shareholder’s meeting. During November of this year the net gains were 35% better than in any November in the history of the association. Now in its 38th year, the association has assets of more than $46,000,000. A report by a representative of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company, certified public accountants, stressed the excellent condition of the comnany as it wound up an extremely successful year. At the manufacturers E. of special bolts and Other Board Members Bischoff attended Northwestern University school of commerce and for a time was on the faculty of Walton School of Commerce where he taught accounting. He was for- merly a trustee of the Village of Bannockburn. An elder of the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, Bischoff also has been active in the Masonic organization for a number of years and has attained the honor of 33rd degree Mason. He is execu- rary overload says Stilphen. a member facilities, Walter threaded fasteners. He has been with the company for 25 years. tive plant meeting dent of the Deerfield and Bannockburn area since 1948, was elected to serve on the Deerfield Savings board of directors. Bischoff is secretary, treasurer and director of Victor Products Corporation, Chicago, weather. The generator was paid for by the Sara Lee bakery as the need was created by their tempo- of same Bischoff, 717 Brierhill road, a resi- officer of the Molay for Northern Order of De Illinois and is of the Executives’ Club Walter E. Bischoff of Chicago and the Chicago Club. His wife, Margaret, tive in garden club area for a number a member Curling has been acwork in the of years. She is of the board of directors of the Garden Clubs of Illinois and serves on the staff of the publication, “Garden Glories.” Their son, Ronald M. Bischoff, and family live on Sanders road and their daughter Jean, Mrs. William B. Brohm, lives in Philadelphia, Pa. They have four grandchildren. Other members of the board of directors of Deerfield Savings who were reelected at the annual meeting are: Leslie H. Acox, vice president and secretary, Stuart B. Brad- ley, G. Eldon Holmquist, Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board, Sol Shapiro, and J. Howard Wolf, president of the association. Thursday, December 24, 1964 �Restoration Of Mill Pond For Flood Control Suggested The, Des Plaines river, with its flood control and water pollution problems, is the subject of a topographical and historical study being made by Irwin F. Plagge, local historian and conservationist. tions for dams and large reservoirs. These excess waters would be run into the river during the dry seasons, always witholding a minimum quantity in the lake. Concentrating on that part of the river which flows through Vernon township west of Deerfield, he has suggested that restoration of the old mill pond near the Aptakisic road bridge would help to impound waters during periods he of flood and for the seasons. river would provide during water stagnant | “The time has come,” he declares, “to restore our Des Plaines river from a trough for sewage solids and of polluted waters and to bring back the beauty which our pioneers found here.” In conjunction with ject, Plagge advocates tion of the such a prothe restora- pioneer settlement which stood near the site of the Aptakisic bridge. “This should be a second consideration in planning this project,” he says. He has examined the reports on flood control of Consoer and Townsend Engineers Associates on existing sanitary conditions and pro- posed facilities for water MILL POND SHOWN ABOVE near center of map from an 1881 atlas could be restored to aid in flood control, according to |. W. Plagge of Deerfield. Early land-owners along the Des Plaines River are shown. The mill pond and its two mills were located near the site of the Aptakisic road bridge. Village Conducts Rat Control Program The entire community will be treated for rat control, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. The program is carried on during the cold weather period when food is scarce. Poison bait cups have been placed so far by the public works department in the sanitary and storm sewer manholes in the Briarwood Vista and Brierhill road areas. on red” signs have Bank Ups Savings river that the bank’s has approved est rates board an on Computed Effective est will be of directors increase savings in inter- accounts. 1, computed been erected near the fire-lights at Deerfield road at Chestnut street and Hoffman lane in an effort to obtain during During 1965, inter- quarterly at McMaster. Voters of the League of Womof Deerfield took time out from their Christmas schedules to focus attention on tions for the 1964-65 their sugges- study program that will be followed by all 76 Illinois Leagues. They gathered at the home of Mrs. Albert Edahl, 127 Pine street, to discuss the issues which they considered most pressing, after which their ideas will be reviewed by the local board and passed on to the state office. For the past two years the leagues in Illinois have been delving into the problem of welfare as it touches the lives of children in three areas: the child in need of financial assistance, the child in need of protective services and the child and the court. Local leaguers considered further study of this broad subject, direc- ting their attention to other ‘areas of the problem. Another possibility was a study of fair housing. According to available figures, twelve states with 38% of the country’s population now have adopted fair housing laws. Local leagues which have studied this Thursday, December 24, 1964 the and fall sufficient to give to keep it clean. heavy rains in the run-off at the This great exceeds a mouth of the Des area south Consoer surveys, not include the of Half Day, near the Aptakisic bridge. Here there is a natural lake bottom, perhaps produced hundreds of years ago during a huge flooding and wash- ing downstream of soft earth. The river is divided here into two separate rivers, leaving an island which may be made up of a rocky structure which has withstood the rapid flow of water. An early pioneer family, the Hiram Kennicotts, recognized the engineering possibilities of this area and constructed dams across the river below the island, forming a large lake or mill pond. The water was used to operate large wooden waterwheels to supply power for grist and slash sawmills for a period of about 65 years, from 1835 to 1900. “This natural lake bottom,” Plagge points out, “still remains and could be again dammed up with a modern retaining wall to withhold flood waters . This lake alone would not solve the flooding but other lakes or reservoirs and dams must be added up along the river where the flood waters begin.” Flood control should be the first consideration in this project, the local man declares. However, a second consideration should be to restore the pioneer settlement near the dam site, including Captain Wright’s the log cabin, early In a the mills and store. letter Engineers in to the U.S. Chicago, until there is a greater a long-term sources of the water run-off, acto Plagge. Engineering .reand surveys have suggested to county officials the best loca- side of fective require reforestation on either the river, but for an efimmediate supply would the building of lakes and dams above water supply. at the sources the river. These surely larged by further excavation of the storage located this water should be along the river at the of will experience, at some time, the flooding of waters along the Des Plaines River. “The serious flooding conditions of the past are unknown to the new home builders, nor are they predictable and have never followed a pattern of regular return. But surely some time as in the past, the flooding of these areas along the Des Plaines River will return and the losses will be much greater now than those experiences in the known past. Engineers should consult the old residents. “T believe a careful survey should be made of this natural lake bottom to determine its value as a lake which could be somewhat enisland, making a much larger and deeper lake of greater capacity. “This lake alone will not be flow of water and the forested areas are made a part of the Lake County Forest Preserve under its control. “The great need for a greater water supply can be remedied by of up bank Army writes: “Now that pollution has become a very serious problem in the Des Plaines River this pollution may continue “A flood during the 1890-1900 years almost took out the Wheeling bridge . . . Later, in about 1928, there was again a large flood in late June These were the actual flooded conditions of which there seems to be no record or maps. There was tremendous damage to the farms and some individuals were saved by their horses swimming through the floods. Most earlier pioneers were wise enough to build their homes far back from the river on higher grounds. The areas now along the the river’s banks in the woodlands have many homes, even on the very Plagge Plaines of over 6,000 cubic feet of water per second.” At the present time there is no means of impounding these excess waters in man-made lakes or reservoirs. The collection of and : cording League Of Women Voters ~ Reviews Study Program Members the summer The in spring or early summer we have had very dangerous flooding, causing damage. These floods are un- ports en the polluted. moving inite pattern of return. excess of water often better observance of the lights, installed last summer. The signs were made in the village sign shop by Jim water predictable and never follow a def- Quarterly January of months is not adequate flow S. Ramsay, president of State Bank, announces pollution abatement. being greatly quantity Rate To 4 Per Cent Robert Deerfield and “The subject of flood control and the present sanitary condition of our once beautiful Des Plaines River should be of great interest to our neighboring communities,” says Plagge. “Presently the river is the rate of four per cent per annum on those amounts which are on deposit for the full calendar quarter. Village Installs ‘Stop On Red’ Signs “Stop Deerfield State control However, the says, did “The early flooding conditions along the banks of the Des Plaines River were- never properly recorded ... There were both spring and mid-summer floods that brought the high water levels to the underside of the early arched wooden bridge at Wheeling, and also to the top of the present arched concrete bridges at Wheeling and at Deerfield road. of the the complete answer, but with the construction of other dams and reservoirs as suggested by Consoer and Townsend Associates, above this lake bottom, these would give much holding capacity during flooding periods and would greatly improve the quantity and quality of the river waters during the dry seasons. Flood waters are wasted to the larger rivers and to the oceans in huge quantities. The ground less, ' water is becoming and deeper (Continued wells on less and are page neces- 10) question have agreed that work on the problem community by community is not nearly as effective as a state-wide approach might be. Many Illinois leagues have also studied community planning at the local level. With the growth and mobility of population, the charac- ter of urban, living is suburban rapidly and rural changing. Hence, some leaguers felt such a study might be appropriate and timely, especially since many problems of community planning have recently been of interest, not only in Deerfield but in the Lake County area. ee es Also of local concern are questions of water conservation, sewage disposal, flood control, water pollution, etc., which are currently be- ing followed league in by the conjunction Deerfield with other five leagues which make the Lake County council. Program’ the state suggestions Office will the up reaching be tallied, collated and weighed by the state board at the end of January, with the eventual decisions on program content to be made by delegates to the state convention in Springfield April 28-30. LEAGUE Grover (left) OF and WOMEN Mrs. VOTERS William D. hears program Frischemeier suggestions (center). Mrs. from William new members, Brackett, league Mrs. Harry president, uses visual aid to remind members of the importance of their suggestions in planning state program. Page 7 �Evening Classes Announced Police, Alert For Prowler, Find Pop Bottles Popping Then the peculiar noises began again — pops, gurgles and finally one large explosion. That did it. The police were called and responded almost immediately, prepared “with searchlights and pistols” to ferret out the nefarious character who seemed to be attempting a noisy, illegal entry. With registration set for January 25 and 27, the directors of the district 113 Adult Evening School announce a full and varied schedule of classes for the second semester, which begins on February 1. Many of the first semester classes will be repeated. Others will move into advanced work. Still other courses will be offered for the first time. A full listing is available in the main offices of both Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School. In business education, typing I, a course for beginners, and office machines and procedures will be repeated. The accounting course will move on to higher levels of work, and anyone with an under- Someone opened the door to the back porch just as a sharp report came from a corner where pop bottles and some canned goods were stacked. The near-zero temperature was causing the bottles to freeze and crack. “The pop bottles and milk bottles were exploding,’ the mother explained later. ‘‘“Even the canned goods was gurgling and going ker-plunk.” It “sounded as though an awkward, armed prowler were somewhere on the premises the other night when a Deerfield baby-sitter finally panicked and decided to call home. When her mother, hair partly up in curlers and a coat over her night-gown, arrived minutes later, things were quiet for a short time. The entire staff of Evans Garden and Pet Supply would like to extend to you, our wish for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. * * * When this year’s Christmas Poinsettia plant begins dropping leaves, DON’T toss it in the nearest trash receptacle. Instead, continue to water it until all leaves fall. Then take pot and plant to a frost free location and allow soil and plant to become dry. Occasionally ‘little moisture. give a pe BY Cut stem back to within 3 eyes of base of plant, water well and sink potted plant to rim of pot in a sunny outdoor garden spot. ** * * Soon new shoots will grow, and by fall, if given plenty of sun and moisture and an occasional feeding, ' you will have a large well branched plant. * * * RK ER YN te pe a Be lee Spee re pa ee ok rc ae a XN PAK A In May, shake old soil from roots and re-pot in a fresh mixture of soil (sand, garden loam and leaf mold or a good potting mix). > ee 2K a MAY EVERY JOY BE YOURS Best Wishes From— Highland ID WEE YR A A WAL ARE WARE HI Park 3-0880 AE WERE WERE VERE WIE VERE VERE YAK YEE YAK WIRE BI SIs BY Additional poinsettia plants can be propagated from the old plant by rooting cuttings in sand and. then transplanting to soil. * * accounting and investments tinued. will E * * * also be con- to register should waste time. Scheduled to be repeated are all arts and crafts courses. These include amateur painting I and II (first semester students who continue will take on more advanced work), ceramics and pottery, sculpture and dimensional art, furniture refinishing, upholstery for beginners, and beginning photography. Most of these courses have limited enrollment on a first-come, firstserved basis. Foreign language enthusiasts will find Spanish I, French I, and Italian I. Although these are continuing courses, the evening school will accept new students with adequate language “i cmpaateiien Advanced pe a nag ea Spanish students will find Spanish II at Highland Park High School. This course will concentrate on the vocabulary useful for, travel and business. For this course, there is only advanced registration. All physical fitness programs will continue—swimming for women (instructional), conditioning and posture for women, and recreational sports for both men and women. The physical fitness courses are an opportunity for weight - watchers and for those who want just to get together for some fun. Nothing is more popular in the district 113 Adult Evening School than the bridge program, and it will continue into the second semester. Bridge I (for beginners) and Bridge III (for intermediates) will move on to more complex play. Bridge V (intermediate practice play) and Bridge VI (duplicate) will be repeated. Still in the realm of recreation and hobbies are the all-breed dog obedience training courses I and II' scheduled to be repeated second semester. Beginning boating will also be available for owners of outboards and inboards of up to 35 feet in length. Those who satisfactorily complete this boating course will receive the Basic Small Boat Seamanship certificate of the US. Coast Guard. Golf I and II will be repeated for linksmen anxious to sharpen their games for next spring. These, too, are popular courses; those interested should register early, All of the district 113 Evening School Courses are offered in response to community demand for them. The directors are anxious to be notified of other courses that | might be offered. Both schools encourage ‘early mail registration for second semester courses. All questions pertaining to the Adult Evening School of township high school district 113 should be directed to Harold Carpenter at ID 2-6510 or Robert Torsberg at WI 5-5440. Cubs Cut Trees And Decorate Them For Orphanage The ten boys of den 2, Cub Scout Pack 550, the tree recently made a farm owned by trip to John Weigle, near Libertyville, where each boy selected and cut his own * DOG COATS and sweaters: Evans has a very large selection of dog wearing apparel from hats to shoes. Bring your dog in now for a fitting. * Securities Local home-makers should find the extensive home and family living program of interest. Clothing I, II, and III will be continued at a more advanced level. Enrollment in these classes is limited to 14. Early. registration is encouraged. The popular dress designing and pattern making courses will be repeated second semester. In addition, two new sewing courses will be offered: tailoring, for which clothing I, IJ, and III are prerequisites; and sewing for the home with emphasis on making draperies, bedspreads, slip covers, and other home projects. Anyone in doubt about the ability of her sewing skills to measure up to the requirements of these courses should contact Harold Carpenter at HPHS or Robert Torsberg at DHS. The Red Cross will again give the essential first aid course at both high schools. Those who complete this course will be given a certificate by the Red Cross. Highland Park High School’s English for New Americans I and II will be repeated. Rapid reading and modern math will again be offered at Deerfield High School. These are popular courses. Anyone For many people Christmas will dawn with the arrival of a new puppy, bird, or other pet. Remember, Evans has all the information and supplies that you will find necessary. And Evans is sure to have a book all about your new pet. * fundamen- no “the BOAT HOUSE Old Skokie Rd. at Deerfield Rd. of tals is invited to enroll. intending CHRISTMAS ,. bs i ** standing evergreen tree. In their den workshop the boys have been busy designing and creating ornaments to be used on the trees. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING * The trees were delivered earlier this week to the Lake Bluff Children’s Home, where the boys and girls were eagerly awaiting them. They will have the pleasure of fin- MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's Gro-Lux plant culture is increasing in popularity and we have all the necessary supplies including a free booklet giving all the details on Gro-Lux. Stop in and ask for 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND ishing the decorating and enjoying PARK . the trees throughout the holidays. Den mothers are Mrs. William A. Marquardt and Mrs. James H. Bryce. your copy now. CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER We thank you for your loyal patronage and hope that only good things will VARIED MENU MODERATE PRICED CHILDREN’S PORTIONS SERVED 11:30 A.M.10 P.M. NEW GALA YEAR'S EVE for 54:17 pale), | 5 P.M.-3 A.M. come to you on this Christmas Day and ke 794 Central ¢ 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 DAHL’S auto SINCE 2058 First Street DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEONS GRACIOUS DINING COCKTAILS RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 . RECEPTIONS PRIVATE PARTIES 1919 Highland Park 8 Milwaukee Rites tab Dundee Rd. (Reutes 21 end 45 at Rte. 68) in nearby Wheeling, Illinois 35 minutes from Loop— EDENS to DUNDEE west OPEN 7 DAYS 7. INTIMATE ROOMS 7 Page all the many days to come. on DUNDEE RD. to MILWAUKEE Reservations: 537-5800 Thursday, December AVE. 24, RD., 1964 �Local Youth Arrested Boy Scouts Given Awards Incident At Court Of Honor Rites In Mississippi The John T. Fosters of 1601 Montgomery road learned Wednesday night last week of the arrest in Laurel, Miss., of their son, John Poe Foster, 20, and five other When the police arrived, they dragged the COFO representatives out of the shop, charging them with disturbing the peace and resisting arrest. The Fosters wired bail money, which was set at $200 a person and young people when they asked to be served at the Travel Inn coffee shop there. The group included four Negro and two white-persons, all active in the Council of Federated Or- ganizations. ters, who According telephoned to the the asked to leave and di- refused. Scout. Star Scout is Ronald Graham, Steve Harper and George Visoky were promoted to second class scouts. In Plea To Help With Coin Shortage retailers Star required and elective merit badges. Retailers Join Deerfield to the third highest rank in boy scouting, coming just before Life and Eagle scout and is won or earned by advancing through first class and completion of numerous rector in Laurel, the young people were Especially cited for honors was Richard Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of 922 Wilmot road, who was advanced in rank Fos- COFO Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 50 reeently held a court of honor ceremony at St. Gregory’s Church at which advancements in rank and merit badge awards were made to various boys in the troop. are Those promoted to secgnd from class scout ert Caflisch, Kondracsek, Rob- Randy Dahlberg, Paul Patrick O’Shaugnessy, lic support age, which try. as possible. The young people were scheduled to be released from jail It is suggested that the public can help solve the coin shortage by simply searching out every Friday and to appear before a city|' judge on Monday. Senator Paul Douglas, who was informed of the incident by the Fosters, has replied that he has “telegraphed the assistant attorney for civil rights asking him to home bank—children’s piggy banks, the family “cookie jar,” shoe boxes, and any other family coin saving containers. The public is urged to take the coins to any store, bank, or savings and loan years at Colby College, Waterville, for paper money. Coins of all denominations are in short supply. Maine, has been in Mississippi since November 5, working in voter registration and teaching in Freedom Schools. He was first assigned to Hattiesburg and for the past three weeks has been in Laurel, about 90 miles southeast of Jacksonville. of the turn the coins shortage the increase in automated operated machines of all include coinkinds, parking meters, toll roads, etc. Nationally, the two United States mints, in Philadelphia and Denver, are on a seven-day in one for or more special subjects were Peter rie, Richard Hood, Richard son, Kenneth Noble, Ronald and Robert Pedersen. GuthJohnNoble Jeffrey Sengstack, a life scout, received three merit badges towards his eagle rank. Drew Jacobs was accepted into the troop as a tenderfoot. Troop leaders announced that the boys will camp as a troop at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan between July 24 and August 6. Since reservations have been made for only 30 scouts, parents are requested to give early consideration to vacation arrangements. “Last Night On the Back Porch” —no, Hold on You'll get maturity. to $4 around the clock production schednew U.S. mint has been authorized Philadelphia, for operation From The Merry Ayers family, the on Christmas, your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to know gift from you where... ASH TRAYS BOWLS. COVERED we know that thankful be- | you have a lot to — such is my sister, for be way to send a message to all the wonderful friends of hers that have VASES MUGS DISHES sent such lovely flowers and an abundance of cards — which she can’t possibly get around to sending ‘thank you’ notes to them. (Can’t write so good on your back, you know.) Ann wants you all to know CASSEROLES COFFEE POTS: DECORATIVE ITEMS — how much it has done for her and she will be home soon. Not to neglect the doctors and nurses—she is, also, grateful. The best to my dear friend, Nick Andoniadis—get and God Bless You. well, Shirley Stilwell arrived home for the holiday, and the neighborhood is very happy so good. Dear Ruth: to see do for- you Haven’t so long, we’re all happy holiday. looking seen so busy. you in Have a How can anyone write news or advertising at this time of year talgia over Christmas’ past. But one. happy note is that no one in town has a Christmas Tree like ours— decorated by five grandchildren that dropped in— but it is going to stay as such—it was a lot of work (work?) on their part, wouldn't it have been something if the other - THANK more to Paul reelings YOU for the opportunity this year to people than ever before in our history. Leeds Keeping serve ERNEST LABAY PAUL SMITH TOBY LEEDS STANLEY RAZNY ; CARMEN WHITECOTTON JOHN RUTTKAY PAUL LEEDS Time Show on WEEF nitely have the Hammond (for our own amaze- ment) because we don't serve anything but coffee at our place, have fun listening to Hack Mau’s tapes— From all of us at THE NORTH SHORE’S FAMILY JEWELER TO OUR MANY FRIENDS And Then — we Organ playing by, too? made especially Christmas here. Before for him. So I forget—I sure want Cobey’s ID 2-6390 24, 1964 — | _ it’s to thank that wonderful person that backed into the side of my car and couldn’t find it in his (or her) heart to come into the office and at least tell me. Oh, well, Merry to you, ‘cause too. I like ones, It hurt Christmas _ feelings, — my cars—not banged up | though. Back to the You Merry organ ... Gentlemen God Bless (and ladies). Carr Realty Co. at 6:05 Open Friday Evenings ID 2-6390 478 Central Highland Park _ when one’s heart is filled with Nos- Listen December did Being confined to the hospital during Christmas is rather sad— even when you are on the mend and EXCITING GIFT ITEMS FOR XMAS INDIVIDUALLY HAND THROWN LOUISE DEL BENE GEORGE NYHUS IDA SMITH PAUL BURNSTEIN GRACE RICHARDSON STEPHANIE BATEMAN Thursday, what Ann Alonzi. I will try in my feeble Halil years for my porch ing the cold—these darlings were singing beautifully, thanks, girls. ten had stopped I'll be glad to wait a few front music — Oh, blondes and brunettes—singing Silver Bells—we could have wept. The first Carolers—Vicki Ascher, Mary Lynne Toomey, Leslie Stubbs, Susie Neumeyer and Kim Mrazek. Brav- merly of Pittsburgh, Penn., are now in their new home at 740 Carriage Way drive. The family includes a son, Warren, 17. Dear the sweetest hold but the most attractive young Pittsburgh William last night I heard a week, ule. They expect to turn out a record 4,500,000,000 coins in 1964. A for construction in but will not be ready for two years. completed Wiegman. badges two in Causes and investigate and help.” John, who has completed merit dire- tained with the hope of getting the case to the federal courts as soon to help solve the shortcovers the entire coun- association P. Foster were informed by the COFO rector that a lawyer would be been launched. in Chicago and throughout the state to enlist pub- work and Alan with NICHOLAS PROKOS STONEWARE POTTERY the Illinois Retail Merchants Association and the Illinois Bankers Association in a plea: John Richards Honored tenderfoot include joining “There is a coin shortage, and everyone can help break it up.” A public information drive has Kevin 701 Waukegan Road wi 5-0984 Page 9 — �Mill Pond Former (Continued sarily from being drilled of drinkable supply page 7) Mr. for a greater water. The lack of water in our soil will greatly influence - life. an the Trees growth cannot of all survive plant without adequate water supply. The of all trees “The are mill pond photographed icance cott has in Lake family being on the County. Kenninatural lake River, and their log cabin, located by, was our The this ss building on map signif- | near bottom threatened. historical discovered lives the located Des Plaines grist mill, Henry, FIRST i _ law case was conducted there, and residents of San Francisco, child flood and control in Kenosha counties. Lake, friends our of the for : Ri all Ce Holiday Season . . . it’s been our to serve you. § b 8 ok a as aie be pleasure i HEATING & HUMIDIFICATION. 1814 Sunnyside ID 2-6116 a4 “Chuck” Robinson ¢ SRE SRNR NSA BS SR RR BS Mc- “Let there be much more open discussion and consultation of these technical problems,” he urges. “Healthy thought and argument among the many highly-qualified, technicallytrained citizens in our communities will aid greatly in creating a good program which will benefit all of our citizens.” Best Wishes to was Plagge adds that it is “heartening to learn that our elected county officials and their officers have at long last come forth with some suggestions for a workable plan.” He applauds a recent meeting of the Tri-County Committee to dis- cuss the LaRoche, | Obituary HR RR NE Fe NG BS Se Edward Morgan Fee, Fee 61, of 1134 Chestnut. street, died Wednesday, December 16, at St. Francis Hos- in Evanston. , Born September Evanston, he was Public Service 21, , 1903, employed in by Company. He is survived by his wife, Margaret; sons, Edward and Thomas E. of Northbrook; daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Anderson of Mundelein; nine grandchildren; brother, Richard L. of Northbrook and sisters, Mrs. Catherine Rose of Riverside, Ill. and Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews of Oklahoma. Requiem mass was Cross Church at 10 December 18. Interment Cemetery in was Lake said am. at Holy Friday, in St. Forest. Mary’s ENTERTAIN Music Club Sets Music students in through 12, enrolled District 113, plete land are applications Park Music ship contest 1965. three 6 to com- February be piano, held Application ® blanks be District Bush, 113, teachers or chairman from pri- from Mrs. of the con- test, at 2622 Sheridan road, Highland Park, ID 3-0672. Entries must be submitted by next February 15, Preliminary auditions have been scheduled for sometime in March. The program included selected readings and music with Mrs. in Ralph Elson as soloist, the choral ensemble and Mrs. Arthur Raff as orchestral may Wanderers, 15, instruments and voice. Winners will receive cash awards totaling $300 toward further study in their music specialty. 4 & in music David for the HighClub scholar- will categories; vate in High School before Competition schools grades reminded POLICE—The a Deerfield combo which includes Raymond and Richard Miller and Bob and Jimmie McCall, entertained members of the Illinois Police Association at the organization’s December meeting held at the local American Legion Hall. Entry Deadline In Youth Contest x 4 x f Ki i x K x 4 i : & mt | Edward Morgan pital pioneer then Robert nearby the FIRST white born in Lake County.” County. slash sawmill. They built the FIRST store at the grist mill, the FIRST marriage ceremony was conducted at this store, the FIRST Mrs. Calif., have moved into their own home at 641 Bent Creek ridge. The LaRoches are parents of two daughters, Michele, 11, and Debra, 9. Lake They built water dams to house - water which was used to turn water wheels for power to operate the FIRST former second in and Californians ob- tained from music departments in both junior high schools and high reader. Accompanying the singing group was Mrs. Arthur Warren, violinist; Mrs. Alex Briber, cellist and Mrs. H. Ross Finney, pianist. Program chairman for the Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth their four children; Kinter and Alfred, From New Michigan to Deerfield are Mr, Cities The Marski family are former residents of Northville, Mich. after- noon was Mrs. Jacques Chevalier. Mrs. Raymond Owen served as tea hostess. Opportunity day when you Bonds. knocks buy U. every pay S. Savings Service on Roger Williams in Ravinia ID 2-7760 To Our Customers and Friends Seasons Greeting and a Happy and Healthy New RAY and LARRY and Mrs. Steven Marski and their two children, Mark, 7, and Elizabeth, 6. From Park 23, Boyd, 16, Elaine, 14, and Susie, 11, have recently purchased a home at 667 Carriage Way drive. The Kinters are formerly of Ann Arbor, Mich. Year BROWN and “THE CITIES SERVICE CO. Thursday, December 24, 1964 �| ect ... EERFIELD STATE BANK SAVERS TO EARN ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Effective January 1, 1965, interest will be computed quarterly at the rate of four percent per annum. DEERFIELD STATE Serving Deerfield Since 700 Deerfield Roa hursday, December 24, 1964 BANK | 1920 Windsor 5-2215 : Page 1} �HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER at ake. ¢ 4 NEWS LAKE BLUFF i) A Division of Published DEERFIELD DEERFIELD REVIEW Pioneer Weekly REVIEW Publishing Every AND Newspaper HELEN Foreign Rates on paid. % °° per year Application Second class postage REVIEW To the Editor: Company Thursday VERNON REVIEW Illinois for the Village of Deerfield BERNARDI itor - Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c VERNON TOWER l Vewsparers Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Legal REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Urour Dore [Wortn te An Open Letter To Community AL aa,HS : HACK MAU ‘Advertising Manager 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 National Editorial Association Suburban Press Fo undation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of C irculations COMMUNITY LIFE The American In the past few been the target for anti-caucus group in _ the editor” a resident Way years, the Deerfield Caucus Plan has charges and counter charges from an the village. In this week’s “letters to claims the system is “not the American way.” The Deerfield Caucus plan was formed in 1956 by a group of community-minded citizens to put an end to the bitter campaigns which resulted in near-brawls in the village. If the caucus plan does not function properly, it is only because of an apathetic citizenry. Four representatives from each of nine districts in the village have been elected to . represent YOU. Unless YOU tell them what YOU stand for, and who YOU want to represent YOU in village government, there is little reason to complain when YOUR candidate is not named. We are aware of the writer’s stand on industry, sign ordiances and village officials. However, we are still waiting to hear the outcome of his threat to have a grand jury in3 vestigate local village officials. An investigation that never got off the ground due to lack of substantiating evidence. Is it the “American way” to cast aspersions on another’s p reputation, giving no thought to the irreparable damage involved? We _. so well the “off-the-record” charges remember made at a press conference in Mr. Jursich’s home many months Charges that bordered on being libelous. Is this the ago. “American way?” We do not want industry in or near Deerfield—if the majority of residents are against it. We want what the people of Deerfield want. We do not advocate any cause detrimental to the good of Deerfield, or to the good people who live here. We hope the village board of trustees turns down the : Klefstad petition to annex. We also hope that no pressure will be brought to bear on the trustees in the future, asking that _ Klefstad’s petition be accepted so that we might “have conrarol.” Industry, zoning problems and sign ordinances existed long before the advent of the Deerfield Caucus Plan. An in_ dependent slate of candidates, this too would be in the American tradition, can make no promises other than that of carry‘ing out the will of the people—all of the people! Letters to the Editor Resigns As Delegate - To Caucus Party Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. An open letter to Peter Horne, chairman of the Deerfield Caucus Plan, has been received by the editor for publication as follows: Dear Mr. Horne: Pursuant to our telephone con- : - versation be the other evening, advised that I am please herewith re- signing as a delegate and/or an alternate delegate to the Caucus Party As of Deerfield, Ill. I phone, - had stated apparently proposed my consulting me name and to you on the somebody had without first the same was done without my consent express or implied. As you know by now, I am a pronounced opponent to the Caucus Party System as it represents a one party system which I do not believe is American. Page 12 Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Therefore, consider this resignation as retroactive to the date of election. John T. Jursich ‘Tell Them Now.... Don't Wait ‘Til April’ To the Editor: “Public officials are supposed to be representatives of the people,” said a resident at the Klefstad hearing. “Just once I’d like to see them represent the people and turn this down.” This got a lot of applause from This subscriber has but one face! He lives with that face and with whatever is behind that face. And it is the same face that he presents to the entire world with no changes in what is behind that face! From the great number of years that I have lived, and from that portion of those years during which I have had to cope with and learn from the many many vicissitudes of human nature, perhaps my good wife is very correct when she questions me with “when will you learn that people are not what they pretend to be?” What does one say to people who are very obvious when they choose to read into a script what is not there. A letter which I addressed to the head of Deerfield’s village board, with a copy to the village manager, and copies to several news media was very seriously misrepresented by the caption which was placed over it in one newspaper and which has now made me the subject of castigation up and down, across and back again. My only comment to all of this can be to request another reading of my letter, and to only read what is there! The organization of World War I- Vets has no connection whatever with the American Legion— here or elsewhere. The letter in questions was written on the stationery of the WW I Vets organization. It made the simple announcement that they would install their officers for 1965 in the facilities of the Deerfield Legion Memorial building on a certain Sunday, which is the same Sunday in each month that they have had the use of the facilities for better EVERGREEN Farm near Tree of den 2, Cub Pack 550: left to right, first row, Chuck Silberman, Andy Moulton, Steve Schier, Erwin Stern; second row, Joe Dob- bins, Michael Bryce, den The trees were decorated certain village officials to attend as a means to dispel an unfortunate image of the village of Deerfield that had created at an earlier date. been Nothing more nor less was contained in the script; and nothing more nor less should be read there. Though the salutation of this letter is different from the previous one it is going to the same recipients; with the request, however, that the one newspaper who placed a “misrepresenting” caption over the print NOW MAKE AN HONEST EFFORT AT RETRACTION of the inferences it created. In the same honesty and sincerity of purpose and effort, I am, Merci beaucoup, Joe A. Schuessler, Adjutant. WORKSHOP the residents who attended the hearing, but the question is—does this reflect the sentiments of the village or the sentiments of Deerfield Park residents. The other objections were to sewerage overload and traffic hazard when Lake-Cook road becomes a four-lane highway. The sewerage overload can be considered a tem- problem. And Lake-Cook road is scheduled for widening by the county highway department anyway. If the majority of village residents were opposed to Industrial Park, and made their objections known, the petition would undoubtedly be turned down. The plan commission and board of trustees have no way of knowing whether you are opposed to manufacturing or not.: Nearly all those who spoke at the hearing were from Deerfield Park, and they are certainly expected to object. Can village officials reassume that one residential development reflects opinion? the The whole answer of the village is obvious if SESSION to make ornaments to be presented to Lake Bluff Orphanage for Christmas trees is attended by, left to right, Paul Dougherty, Tom McClure, Steve Schier, Jim Bryce, Andy Moulton, Erwin Stern, Joe Dobbins, Bill Marquardt, and Drew Winkler, members of den 2, Cub Scout Pack 550. Your Government Village By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The Village Christmas tree has once again been decorated by the Brownie and Girl Scout troops of the community. The ornaments are of their own design and construc- tion and show up very well on the large tree. During the past two weeks, one or more troops have assembled each afternoon to place their porary mascot, Tom McClure, and Jim Bryce. and taken to Lake Bluff Orphanage. than seven (7) years. It also offered an explanation as to why the occasion would bring an influx of persons, and invited the TREES which they chopped down at the Weigle Libertyville are proudly displayed by members handiwork on the boughs. proudly had presented made to an grace angel the she topmost bough. In addition to the tree, the Girl Scouts made and _ installed decorations for the foyer of the hall. We all thank the leaders for their unselfish devotion and dedi- cation in helping these youngsters in wholesome activity that the whole community. We serves thank From time to time, the ladder truck has been used to distribute the decorations over the higher portions of the tree. One little girl the girls for their work in making and placing these ornaments that you consider the opposite: would you want 50 anti-residential opinions to rule the trustee’s decision? the The only answer to this question is a write-in vote. Use a postcard, or a left-over Christmas card, to say “I oppose Klefstad’s Industrial Park,’ or if you must, “I’m in favor your your of M-zoning name. Go opinion. on here.” record Sign as to The village government does exist to serve you, but every servant needs direction. A servant who has to guess at what his employer wants or needs will probably guess wrong. Be a good boss. Tell your public servants what you want them to do. Attend the meetings, as we did, or else write. Tell them now— not next April. The Village Square have made the Village Christmas tree so beautiful for all to enjoy. Christmas is a wonderful time of year. One can enjoy the re- ligious significance, the good fellowship and cheer, the joys of giving and together happy receiving, the coming of families and for a days. Perhaps this should few also be a time for satisfaction with things as they are. In this society of ours, great making things stress is placed on and people ever better. Stress is just the word for it. : So, over the Christmas season, let’s try being satisfied—satisfied with the youngsters, the gifts, the decorations on the tree, with our loved ones and friends, and above all, with ourselves. New Years 1S soon enough for dissatisfaction and the resolutions we will all make to improve things. To each and every one of you from each and every one of us who serve in your Village Government — a very Merry Christmas. Thursday, December 24, 1964 BA BEY nied �Holy Cross Church, NOEL! NOEL! NOEL! NOEL! Deerfield Born is the King of Israel! The Directors, Officers and Staff of DEERFIELD STATE | BANK join in wishing you and yours A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield’s ° e SE * ¢ ¢ ¢ e Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans chis ysie Personal Loans Auto Loans. Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts own ¢ Christmas Club ¢ Personal Money Orders Cashier’s Checks Ww orld Checks ¢ Transferring Funds Accounts bank since 1920 ¢ Drive-In Window ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public Service : : ¢ Night Depository ¢ Investment-Retirement _ Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, December 24, 1964 for ALL your financial needs. 700 Deerfield SPECIAL Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1964NO Thursday, Dec. 24, 1964—ALL Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1964—NO Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964—ALL Road = ¢ HOLIDAY Windsor 5-2215 HOURS: LOBBY HOURS ( Drive-in Walk-up Window Open) FACILITIES WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 Noon | LOBBY HOURS (Drive-in Walk-up Window Open) FACILITIES WILL CLOSE ‘AT 12:00 Noon Page £ 13 os Payee eS ae �¢ HAIR CUTTING ° HAIR COLORING Expertly Le & 847 Elm Classique BEAUTY Hil & Siting SALON Keeping Time with Paul Leeds — $2.75 $3.00 Set A big holiday week ahead for the young people in the area. The Highlight of the week, and to a great extent is the RICHARD 1815 St. Johns Ave. Christmas azaleas 6-5141 help bring we wire and poinsettias mood to any home flowers YARBOROUGH, Glad to see that students from the adjoining schools are co-oper- ating. MICKEY BECKER Kramer * 1821 St. Johns Ave. Highland phones: we deliver Ss! A Park or * * fine idea for talented couples, people who would just love to land Park Recreation Center for couples, as well as single people begins on January 7th. There be sessions Thursday ten on will nites from 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. A good hus- Whenu band Especially For You — Served With Warm Wishes By Al and Olga Etheridge and A. B. And They Can Be Developed Only ONCE to take over paint. A new art class at the High- ID 2-8440 & ID 2-8441 Cla New mem- the Radio Version of this column, The Keeping Time Show on WEEF at 6:05 P.M. Christmas Eve to tell all about the party. (Oh Yes, there’s room for us oldsters to enjoy the show, too! And your $1.50 goes for a really wonderful cause.) Taken Only ONCE of of the other bers of the committee Julian DANCE this Sat- of Ceremonies CLARK WHITE, DICK GREGORY, ** anywhere Trier joins some Mrs. Master been such great stars as JOSH and LURLEAN HUNTER. Christmas Pictures Can Be SCHOLARSHIP “EMPORER” WEBER, of radio fame and the music of the well-known GENTS. Your writer was just reminiscing about headliners in the four previous years and couldn’t help but note that tickets would have had to cost at least $10.00 instead of $1.50 if most of the talents had not been donated. There have Flowers the holiday S. COUSENS urday nite. Co-Chairmen BOB GRAHAM and ANN COUSENS together with a stellar group of high school and college students as committee heads have a great evening of entertainment planned headlined by the nationally famous folk singer MARTIN STORE °¢ $6.50 PERKINS Shampoo Phone: ID 2-1603 PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 fe) WINNETKA from ESTHER $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $35.00 $50.00 Every 3.Nites HIGHLAND 589 Central by PERMANENT WAVES <= aes Open | done ; ; and wife activity. * * * “EMPORER” CLARK on Monday nite when the Sea Explorer Ship gives the young people of the area a big Holiday Hop at the Deerfield High School gym. You can get advance tickets at the Deerfield Record Shop. * * * * * A good way to herald Christmas... the many fine programs on Christmas Eve in churches throughout the area. Too many to list here, but some examples are WGN’S ROBERT TRENDLER conducting the choir at the North Shore Unitarian Church, The Pageant at 4 p.m. Thursday at Trinity in Highland Park, the late services at many churches including Beth- lehem WEBER, reurns to the area again after the Cousens Dance to M.C. at Deerfield BS Our warmest good wishes to the former HELEN COOMES and TOM KEYON who were married last Saturday. nite Evangelical Masses at and the the Mid- Catholic Churches. , , i Ot Nancy, Developing and the Diane, Carla, Barbara Roger TRS Vigor Dressed #:¥ y Choice New Year a la Happiness Stuffed with Good Fortune Garnished with Glowing Health Desserts IR SR and with 1,000 nihge 4 sounds, would SK “FAMILY” | Ls — 1732 nf 5-3500 us here like to chime’in BUICK Street First Highland %in RESTAURANT Windsor of KLEEBURG Park VoIP. ; get HEADQUARTERS 2 fe :: SRE OASIS NS IS ISIS Boe COMMONS all for the new season. 46 DEERFIELD’S Year hope- fully rings out its merry a { MART As the New with best of good wishes Sunny Sundays * © Sweet Dreams ~ Cool Comfort Visions of Sugar Plums Sugar ‘n Spice and Everything Nice Good Wishes DEERFIELD 14 George, Entrees Vim “1D 2-8550 Page Norm, L., Loving Hearts ° Peace of Soul Generous Portions of Rare Christmas Blessings 589 Central Highland Park ES BS R., Irene, Barbara Beverages Appetizers POWELL’ MSS ASS LOS SS YES LOS ES T., Mike, Relished Laughter © Spice of Life Seasoned Greetings : Tender Wishes © Warm Memories FASTEST. CAMERA Barbara Sparkling Laughter * Bubbling Joy Refreshing Hopes * Friendship Cordial Salads SOAR SSR Dane our fine staff, Iris, Eunice, Yuletide Greens Served With Bright Gayety BANA RARARARA i And ‘wa STE PIS VICE YES YEE VIS PIE YE YOK RS PAK We Do The Finest ane Thursday, December 24, 1964 �Greenies — We Want to Express Our Sincere Thanks and to Wish You a Deerfield Electric Co. Happy Holiday Season Chas. A. Greengard & Assoc. DEERFIELD 7: ie CHAMBER of COMMERCE MG! = “WB: Blossom Shop Kottrasch Bros. } - Wilson Frozer Food Center ty tae Hanekamp Funeral Home North Shore Gas Co. Lutz Construction Deerfield Disposal Co. Ford Pharmacy Savage Gas Heating Jewel Tea Co. Ve, National Tea Co. Lindemann Pharmacy Sure Save Food Mart ““<"" ts Village Hardware = © Walgreen Drug Co. Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. American Evatype Corp. Puff Hairdressers : Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield Launderette Viking Realty Co. One Hour Martinizing Village Realty Deerfield Clinical Lab. Zander-Ommen General Business Service Phil Johnson’s D.B.A. Products Duraclean Co. Harry’s Grill Deerfield Savings & Kleinschmidt Loan Assoc. National Brick Co. James Bulger Kitchens of Sara Lee Lilac Shoes Deerfield Ins. Agency Longtin’s Sports Huddle Deerfield Bakery Deerfield State Bank First National Bank of Deerfield Don—The Cantonese Chef Carriage Trade E.& J. TV and Appliance Repair Gillen’s Beauty Salon Di Pietro Plumbing Fragassi TV & Appliances Public Service Co. Deerfield Toy Castle Mlinois Bell Telephone Co. Deerfield Travel Service Aksel Petersen’ Carr Realty Co. Arthur Wolter Henry J. Hakanen, State Farm Ins. Co. Piersen Realty Co. The Lamplighter ; .F. D. Clavey Nursery Capital Business Service The Vernon Co. John D. Holland Ward Ander son, Movers Ross & Stern Deerfield Paul Wade _ Review ee December 24, 1964 & Garden Liebschutz Liquors Joseph Lumber Co. Deerfield Stationers Deerfield Sauna Bath Cooksy Oil Co. Country Squire Men‘s Store Deerfield Paint & Glass Thursday, Deerfield Lawn Soe �Girl The GEN" Goonte “ot “Tenogle Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS If You You GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Bannockburn, spent an recently at the “Little ‘|forest preserve area. The 31 members of the troop, led by Mrs. David CEMETERY K. Very Bay Green Rd. & 18th Reasonable Sengstack, ‘Ithe Prices gathered fireplace ‘|party DE 6-6500 Phone St., No. Chicago overnight House at Glenébd * sgbieh te tacateds te oe Not Visited Have Hold In Glencoe Party : | : Scouts of for songs in their and front of Christmas skits. Besides | | Mrs. Sengstack, the group was accompanied by Mrs. T. S. and Mrs. W. L. Harris. Clanahan BARBARA WILSON of 924 Woodward avenue, an illinois Bell Telephone operator, demonstrates the newly-designed wall phone for Touch-Tone calling to be introduced to the Deerfield area next month on January 18. Fast and easy to use, the distinctive service will allow phone users to tap out their calls in 1 half the telephone time takes it now dial to according them, | Saturday, AMD PORSCHE RETAIL CAR SALES Dec. December 31 26 Jewett Park Ice Skating Lessons—9:00-4:30 p.m. Jr. High Bowling League —10:30 a.m. --.....-..- Bewling sia Shepar Jr. High Basketball—9:00-12 noon Girls Phys. Activities—9:00-12 noon ___.......----- Wilmet Jr. High SALE INC. Shepard Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 ‘p.m. SERVICE CR 2-7900 . ; , . sareuason > & Northbrook | 1550 Frontage Road eneanm IMPORT, PRE-OWNED SPORTS BOMESTIC CARS FOR Senier High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. ___...--.--.--.- Wilmet Jr. High . || Monday, Dec. 28 Same Saturday, as LEAGUE Tuesday, Dec. Dec. 26, NO except HIGH JR. BOWLING 29 i Same as Monday, December 28 ‘Wednesday, Dee. 36 Same as Tuesday, December 29 Thursday, Dec. 31 Same it as Wednesday, — ee oy Boarding 7 ICE SKATING Dec. 30, except NO DOG PLAZAS - ) ' Bathing LONG ROBES & AT HOME CLOTHES $15 «, eames LESSONS Clipping : 3 Stripping silk, velour, wool * Larry Downey Colin Haynes For Appointment or Pick-up and Delivery - EVENING GOWNS : Phone EM 2-2383 lame, chiffon, crepe, brocade long $49.95 up Star-spangled savings ee short $29.95 COATS, DRESSES, SUITS wearable winter things for right now dresses $15 ° plan wp SUtS $39.95 v long coats $69.95 up OKek® short coats $39.95 uw | SPORTS SHOP a i | a KK AKY ys a Bn 265 Market Square, Lake Forest 976 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods: a 1B @ U.S. SAVINGS BONDS no returns, all sales final i] 2 seueuepaeuwepeeueneteeaeaneusesteaensweseseueeseseseseseseaeueaeseseseseeaeaesemeusesteeeaeseeseeesepeseeseeaepeaeeaoeseseereasee#tewese#e#etse#st#twee* ts) ee Ba ce ae ce i ee ee Rex, Park District News RECREATION SCHEDULE Saturday, December 26 thru Thursday, OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED to Jim manager. Page 16 3 : Thursday, December 24, 1964 �all of us in the Sunset Foods family wish you and your family the happiest Christmas ever! And again, this Christmas, we humbly thank you for your friendship and your patronage. Wonderful folks like you are the real reason for Sunset Foods’ success. _ We’re most grateful. CRs a Get set for your New Year’s Eve celebration 2 and all the festivities between now and then with tempting party foods on “SEE THE= NEW YEAR IN WITH FESTIVE | : sale now at 5 Sunset Foods! They’re all sure to make any _ party a big success! ~T7 9a 8-16 Lb. Ava. Lotto cee ae © See, B A Cee . ee B e C4 el A ty *® eae : 8 s @ _ & 2. 24, 1964 | $] 00 Vertical Packreen Beans 3 con $1.00 Nabisco” Smack Crackers .... 39c Sunshine Cheez-Its ....'s2° 23c Red eee ease. © December | S&W Coffee ........22 73¢ os Thursday, mf ae * Sie oe Nee Pe ¢ Na | <* . mee 49 Ty sieve S & W Peas ge Realemon Juice .... sone 59c Hawaiian Punch . 3 con 89c TURKEYS ’ — _. TOM Reyes Neer Bic... : a 7 <i Be 33 . Emperor G R P +10 E S 1812 Green Bay Rd.,Slaten Hi band: nd Park Fork Open Gpert. 8§ toto 6, Thu. & Fr i) Northbrook apie Shasbing Shopping Ginter t Open Biber Doily ; 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 a Page 17 �2 2 2 2 9 © © 9 ¢ Ne =a wi © 2-9 So oF Richard MR. WENG ~~ \ © AN (formerly of Highland now associated ROBERTS Extends with ‘ Road, HAIR STYLING Phone: PA MALLE AND PRE-OWNED SPORTS DOMESTIC CARS FOR 4-0333 TTT ‘As Marine Recruit 'eruit his Glenview Training ‘training best wishes of the holiday seain son to all of his friends and customers Highland Park. 1410 Waukegan ‘Completes at the Depot, 1550 Frontage Road Marine Parris Corps Island, S. Re- gin at 9 a.m. C. 2 The debate topic for the present year is “Resolved: Nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization.” Saturday, December 12, was the date of the DHS-hosted junior var| sity beginners debate tournament. The DHS junior varsity team, com| prised of Mike Bix, Richard Foster, Tom Hirsch and Jeff Arthur, took first place honors. Prospect High School won the contest on the beginner level. DHS representatives: were Greg Toomey, Dan Rodriguez, Tom Young, Les Holzblatt, Bruce Gunther’ and George Chesrow. Larry Strichman, Patsy McGovern and Dave Robbins of DHS Recruit training prepares Marines for further specialized train_ing in a service school or with a unit of the Fleet Marine Force. He | will report to Camp Lejeune, N. C., for further combat infantry train- served ner as judges for the begin- competition. Navy Pier Tournament In the recent debate competition at the Navy Pier Tournament, the Deerfield High School varsity debaters emerged with a record of eight wins and four lozses. The junior varsity won first place honors in the same tournament. The DHS varsity debaters participating were Dennis Gunther, Tom Lustig, Mark Janis and Bill Arthur. Members of the Deerfield High School graduating class of 1964 are attending conferences at the high school. They are meeting with the DHS guidance counselors and interested students. One day of the interviews is remaining—Tuesday, December 29, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Yi PORSCHE CAR IMPORT, INC. RETAIL SALES & SERVICE SALE Derfield, High School will host the second in a series of three league debates on Saturday, January 16. Spectators are invited to attend the debates which will be- Marine Private Richard A. Carr, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. ‘Carr of 1263 Carlisle place graduated December 17 from recruit Park) yi s Ne <=, Deerfield High School To Play Host To League Debaters For Second Meet A. Carr OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED CR 2-7900 ~~ Northbrook ~ attend -argie bridals spectacular bridal fashion show of shows tuesday, december 29, 8:30 p.m. medinah temple 600 N. Wabash (at Ohio St.) Don’t miss a most thrilling array of the world’s largest collection of Spring and Summer bridal gowns ... bridesmaid dresses ... mother of the bride dresses. be the lucky bride...win an all expense paid honeymoon trip to acapulico fly via mexicana airlines for 8 glorious days in mexico! The balsa hotels will be your host. In mexico city— the del prado, in acapulco— the ei presidente. Other ee special . parchase margie Please send Dec. 29th. me margie bridals Golf Mill Shopping Niles, tinois Bridal Center Fashion Niles, Ill. ¢ CY 6-7711 Show CITY Page 18 Tickets for call or mail coupon for free tickets. ADDRESS. WEDDING bridals Golf Mill Shopping Center NAME_ Rs Prizes STATE. DATE include your entire bridal party, if you wish. SKI PANTS dH | ad 3 were authentically ‘19 $20 to $43 Thursday, December 24, 1964 �ry DHS Journalists Attend National Press Conference Both Park Deerfield High and Schools Highland sent sizeable delegations to the 37th Annual lications Conference at the Conrad cago. The held Hilton annual Pub- recently Hotel in Chi- meeting is co- sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association and the Journalism Education Association. Representatives Deerprints, the Deerfield Laegeler. From the staff of Okyad, the DHS yearbook, went editor-in-chief Neil Rudo, Melinda Daniels, Paula Bergman, and Iris Exelrod. Shoreline, the Highland Park High School newspaper, was repre- sented by Barbara Zak, Carol several sessions of the Journalism Education Association. The conference featured talks, panel discussions, and special programs covering virtually every phase of scholastic newspaper, yearbook, and magazine production. The district 113 journalists had an op- Nis- senson, Deborah Singer, Terry Heim, Judith Konowitz, and Roy Tailbelson. Dr. John Munski, journalism faculty adviser, attended | to meet delegates WE YOUR PATRONAGE AMIDEI’S SUPER SERVICE STATION from all over the country and to share with them the experiences of putting out high school publications. APPRECIATE 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. — MEL HIGHWOOD ih crtercemsveriidenaniuecen SAYS: TO Craig, Barbara Bartell, Sue Norton, Dave Schooler, Sandy Nelson, Paula Longtin, Diane Neuman, and Bill ALL OF eee OS ce * Of Chicago Agency _ John P. ee YOU President John ID 2-6475 High School newspaper, was represented by Steve Weiss, editor-in-chief, Bob Ericson, Bonnie Sidran, Cindy Is Vice portunity TO ALL OUR FRIENDS P. McElroy McElroy has been ap- ‘pointed vice president and account supervisor for "Company, tising Earle Ludgin Chicago-based agency, and adver- mang Chicago. Formerly, McElroy served in a similar capacity at Post, Keyes, Gardner cago. advertising He is married Fox Hunt Trail. New To and agency, Chi- lives at 763 Deerfield MERRY ISTMAS TO ALL! The William Schurs, former residents of Glenview, have moved into their own home at 150 Greenbriar drive E. The family includes %,aura Lynn, 11, Howard, 9, Shelton, 5142, and Richard, 15 months. TOM ox) d May the 25th of December bring to you the happiness you will always remember. Welcome Wagon over than Folks as nice as you, our International, with 5,000 hostesses, has more thirty years experience in customers, de - serve only the very best! fostering good will in. business and community life. For more information about .. . 8 ase aS. 3 aS ia; Z QS al? 3 Q RAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCES - cs O78 RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 — FRAGASSI “New Baby Galls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess 803 Thursday, December 24, 1964 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 a z BUD Page 19 �‘Girl Scouts Demonstrate Helpfulness At Christmas The Christmas season is the perfect time strate A the close of another year we the been to our success. opportunity the We vealize appreciate Holiday Season ‘Merry of their laws: “A Girl Franz J. Kolbeck Completes Marine Survival Training Christmas X. Deerfield ELECTRIC Deerfield, Year — Calif. The training is conducted high in. the Sierra-Nevada Mountains and is designed to train Marines survival techniques and prepare them for combat situations in this type of climate. COMPANY Illinois 4 “New Si? Or Windsor ©¢ Sn, RII” Ce 5-5400 Sr The Seventh Marine Regiment Shae Shs ae Re, i The NIGHT : ; BEFORE CHRISTMAS i i _. . and the 364:that follow j yi are TIME FOR A TREAT A ; : -McDOUBLE i : MAM BU REER i is an infantry unit within the division and is undergoing a constant training program to increase their combat readiness. ~——* | a i i ; ; ; : i j ; ; ; i i i A VERY from MERRY Shore CHRISTMAS SHO IN : DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) PLM. IN GLENVIEW: OPEN ALL YEAR bee ei ges Glenview Rds. 2 as 20. Kanana = Also in Libertyville Page each year. In ad- Place clown Mats dolls have been Anne’s Home for Thanksgiving this year. Brownie Mrs. Sylvester Scardina, troop 123, used clothing and led by collected toys and re- paired them for use by the Indians at an Indian center in Wisconsin. COMPANY to the Since RE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Chapel: 9200 FRIDAYS ava dues J 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue NEW CHAPEL N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 Ya .M. to y for IN SKOKIE Memortal Chapees North Suburban Memorial Chapel WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M, to decorations ; the boys at McDonald’s 3 Really 11 place OUR HOURS: a and made by troop 92 and will be presented to the Lake Bluff Orphanage. Mrs. Richard Klompus_ is leader. Mrs. Mario Petti’s troop 26 sang carols for the Eden View Convalescent and Geriatric Center on Monday. They also brought cookies as their gifts. Troops contributing to community services at other times include all of the brownie and junior troops at the Holy Cross Church, who made 190 place mats for St. Directors Phone B B B : May the bright promise of peace on earth, good will to men that was the message of the First Christmas, fill your heart with great joy. B =e i yi ee JOY TO THE WORLD ¥ a Three Community NORTH food AND Funeral Jewish South B ae Fp its For the third year in succession, troop 55, led by Mrs. A. Gravenhorst, will sing Christmas carols for the residents at St. Anne’s Home for the Aged at Techny on Thursday, December 17. The girls feel they have ‘‘adopted”’ St. Anne’s and look forward to going back to Fecethe 4 Call Midway 3-4500 5 for Make J. Kolbeck, son of Mrs. Josepn Koiucecn ox bu6 Jonquil terrace, recently completed two weeks of cold weather training while serving with the Second Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, and, Happy pay with money collected throughout the year. dition the scouts take as gifts Christmas table arrangements which they have made. Marine Private First Class Franz A Wilmot road. Each scout will be a hostess for a girl of her own age or younger, and has earned money to buy gifts to fill the Christmas stocking which she made herself to sive to her guest. The troop will a familiar brings to say “Thank You” and wish you A one to demon- Scout’s duty is to be useful and to help others.” Many community service projects are planned for this time of year. Deerfield troops have prepared a number of social holiday events in addition to the village decorations, in which most of the troops have participated. Troop 67, led by Mrs. Joseph Burns, is giving a Christmas party for the Erie Settlement House children on Saturday, December 19, at the Christ Methodist Church on how impovtant your friendship and good will have for Girl Scouts THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 DO 34920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, December 24, 1964 hae) �YOUTHFUL Mack Original VIOLINIST, Stephanie Chase, will appear on Ted Amateur Hour on Sunday afternoon at 4:30. She is the second young Deerfield violinist to be featured on national television in the last four months, the first being Madeleine Yerke, three-time winner on the Ted Mack show. Mary In Grand Finals Madeleine Yerke, 14, of 1422 Backberry road has appeared on the Ted Mack Original Amateur Hour for the third time and is the first “three-time winner’ for the 1965 season, which makes her eligible for the grand finals next fall. Stephanie Chase has appeared extensively in the Chicago area and is said to be the youngest vio- linist to appear on the show. The Julie Anne, Edward, John, Delores, John Laura Richard, Jean join in Seasons Grredtings Seven-Year-Old Violinist To Play | With the appearance of Stephanie Chase, seven, on the Ted Mack Show next Sunday afternoon, Deerfield will have distinguished itself by having two youthful violinists play on national. television within four months. Beth, Timothy show in which she is featured was video-taped in Chicago in September, at which time she was six years old. It will originate from CBS, Channel 2, at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, December 27. With all our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Many thanks from Whalen Furniture to all we have had the privilege of serving this past year. Performers on the show are | carefully screened from many thousands of contestants in each area. The New York staff spent six week auditioning in Chicago, with Stephanie being the only vio- linist selected taped there. Madeleine and anie Mrs. is Yerke daughter Mrs. Bruce Chase Knoll road. ome the six shows is the daughter Rene the for of Mr. and of StephMr. and 658 DEERFIELD of 1680 Hickory ROAD, DEERFIELD WI 5-1915 MERRIE CHRISIMAS SS to all and to all a good “buy” , YOUR? JEANETTE FARGO JAMES B. IRWIN NAOMI MURPHY VERA PARKINSON _MARY ANN PURDY ARDIS 80 YEARS “. ~ SERVICE 1884... . 1964 Y OTT ET and TY SORax PHYLLIS STAATS LYS OW, Inc uinlan., and The Windsor 5-3750 DEERFIELD OFFICE North — also LYNN STRANGE _ ALICE HANSEN, Secretary B. PEET, Manager Offices Thursday, December 24, 1964 HAROLD PEET Shore's Largest Real Estate Firm 735 Deerfieid Road UNiversity OPEN in WEEKDAYS Evanston — 9 to 5 — Glenview — SUNDAYS 9-1112 10 io| te) A aes \ CONSTITUENT 12 |) to 5 Winnetka Page 21 Ny Sah se OO ee ah ra �Engagements ghlight St ah Romantic Mr. and Mrs. Karl I. Berning of 1006 Rosemary terrace have announced the engagement of their daughter, Penny, to Larry Eugene Schafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Winchester, Deerfield Center Elects Officers For Coming Year Photo Mrs. en Charles E. Vaga By Vaga Hansen Vhaptial oc, oad af. Evening At a recent meeting at the Riverwoods home of Mrs. Hruby, the Center presented a special presi- Ceremony dent’s In an early evening, candle-light ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield recently, Miss Christine Mr. and Sanders Charles the son Hansen Ann Vaga, daughter of Mrs. Richard A. Vaga of road, became the bride of E. Hansen. Mr. Hansen is of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. of Linden avenue. Deerfield Family Entertains Couple From Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Marshall of South Dartmouth, Mass. were recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon of Westgate road. The Maxons Marshall. entertained at a dinner party for the attend- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward French, Mr. and Mrs. George Kangas, Mr. -and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Mildred ‘Quigley and Charles McAleer. Mrs. Marshall, who is Mrs. Max on’s sister and Mrs. Kangas’ aunt was fetedat a luncheon at which Mrs. George, Wall, Mrs. Charles Healy, Mrs. Samuel Fosdick, Mrs. Reinhardt Lutz and Mrs. Theodore Bohn were present. The couple also viisted the Happy Medium Theater and the Pump Room in Chicago. Grandfather Visits College Students Home For Holidays The household residents of the Otto Whittaker Jr. family have tem_ porarily increased due to the return of two college-age sons and the visit of Whittaker’s father, Otto Whittaker Sr. of Roanoke, Va. Oldest son, Bill, a senior at Drake — University, Des Moines, Iowa, is spending his Christmas vacation with his family here as is middle _ son, Steve, a sophomore at Parson _ College, Fairfield, Iowa. Aside from Whittaker manent son, ig Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jr., the only other per- house resident Jeff, an eighth Day grader 22 at Half her father, j wore a winter Mrs. bracelet Frank entation and to Mrs. Wandell. Zellet made the cited Mrs. Wandell’s white ing director of the Society. has Mass. where come from Dr. and, Miss Penny Miss Berning Berning was recently grad- uated from Illinois State University in Normal and is presently teaching in Park Forest. Mr. Schafer is studying at IIlinois State University and expects to graduate this year. A late August wedding is planned. pres- outstanding record of leadership during her year in office. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Francis Wandell recently attended a board meeting at the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago and a luncheon following at the Racquet Club in honor of Miss Bess Hauver, retir- silk satin sheath gown trimmed with reembroidered Alencon lace appliques. The skirt flowed into a detachable cathedral train. Her silk illusion veil was attached to Miss Hauver occupied that post for the a mantilla of reembroidered Alen-| past 35 years. Mrs. Frank Zellet and Mrs. Guncon lace over illusion net. She carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies nar Sundvahl are the December volunteers for. Deerfield Center at and stephanotis. Miss Theodora Koclanis, maid of the Armitage Station in Chicago. Riverwoods Couple Has Holiday Reunion With Mr. of Daughter, and Forest Mrs. Glen Son Fred Wright, trail, Riverwoods, Sr. drove to Columbia, Mo. last week to pick up their daughter, Ellen, a freshman at Stephens College in Columbia. Ellen, a June graduate of Deerfield High School, will spend two-weeks at home before returning to her college classes. The Wrights’ son, Fred Jr., who is stationed with the U. S. Army in Miss Fort Patricia Gordon, Ga., Aitken arrived last Friday for a holiday his parents and sister. home visit with honor, was attired in a satin sheath gown in shades of moss green. Her gown also trailed into a detachable train. Her bouquet was of bronze Fuji mums and sprays of wheat.| Miss Susan Pittenger was the sole bridesmaid identical honor. Dr. to and that William wore of the Vogge, a gown maid of a physician at Great Lakes Naval Base, served as Mr. Hansen’s best man. Ushering was James Hansen, brother of the bridegroom. The’ bride’s mother selected powder blue Italian silk for her costume and wore matching accessories. Her corsage was a mauve cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom chose a dusty pink brocade ensemble with green accessories. She wore a white cymbidium orchid corsage. A reception in the West Room of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church followed immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. C. V. Stewart and Mrs. Edward Jordan were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower feting the young couple at Mrs. Jordan’s home on Sanders road. z Since the bridegroom is occupied at present with his duties as English teacher and wrestling coach at Deerfield High School, the young couple has postponed a wedding trip until a future date. Mr. Hansen was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University at Del- aware, School. Page is youngest The Rev. Dr. J. D. Buchanan officiated. Mrs. Thomas Fordham, formerly of Deerfield and now residing in Libertyville, played organ music. The bride, given in marriage by news Mrs. Alexander Aitken have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to the Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Dahlberg Sr. of Wilmette. Miss Aitken attended Ohio Wesleyan University and the University of Colorado. She received her bachelor’s degree from Tufts University, Medford, Mass. She is presently teaching science at Erie High School in Boulder, Colo. The Rev. Mr. Dahlberg received degrees from the University of Chicago and Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston and is the curate at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield. S. Schafer of Princeton, II]. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson has been elected president of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare to succeed Mrs. Francis Wandell. Other newly-elected officers of the group include Mrs. _ Frederick Heintz, vice-president; Mrs. Bruce Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Hruby, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Tisdall, recording secretary and Mrs. Norman Bronson, publicity chairman. Whel Ohio. a TOAST TO THE NEW YEAR—New officers of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare eagerly look to plans for the coming year. Waiting to be served punch by Mrs. Joseph Hruby, foreground, | from left to right, are Mrs. Harry Tisdal!, rence Peterson and Mrs. Bruce Brown. Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Francis Thursday, Wandell, Mrs. December 24, Law1964 �LINKED IN THOUGHT on plans for Christmas party of the Highland Park Sunday, December 20, from the annual children’s Junior Women’s Club left to right, are Kimberly Rauten- berg, Mark Barbian, Lenore Barbian and Todd Stearns. Kimberly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rautenberg; Mark and Club. Stryker, Dance Mrs. planners Robert and L. Smith, partners, committee from left to right, are Mrs. chairman, and Mr. Smith, and Donald Mrs. Ray- Orchestra Concerts To Feature Guest Conductors Willem guest van conductor Chicago certs Otterloo and ~doncert for Symphony a two the be pairs Orchestra Saturday during will of con- subscription seventy-fourth season of the group. He will appear on Thursday and Friday, December 31 and January 1, January 7 and 8, and also on January 2 in place of Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt who will be unable to come to the U. S. this year. The noted loo, was the conductor, van first conductor Otterof the Hague Philharmonic, having been appointed in 1949. He brought the orchestra to Chicago in May, 1963, and conducted phony the Chicago Orchestra at in June, 1964. Festival the Sym- Soloists Ravinia | Morton Gould, American composer-conductor, and Irwin Hoffman, assistant conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will direct the Popular Concerts during January and February, 1965. Popular Concerts are performed at 8:30 p.m. Saturday Orchestra Hall. Gould will appear February 6, and Hoffman will direct the programs of January 9, 23, and February 20. evenings, at for the January 9 con- cert will be Lois Marshall, soprano, who will sing Samuel Barber’s “Knoxville: Summer of 1915,” a musical setting of the text by James Agee. Soviet pianist, Yakov Zak, making his first tour of this country under the State Department’s Cultural Exchange Program, will appear on January 23. Mrs. SEP RR EK PK PRK PS PK ba $ the Woman’s children RE NR of the Theodore NG James Barbians, and Todd, the EE Oe Ne TR IE SALE OE Like LE NTT a bright, NIT OTR OEE OTE STR OT candle, is our cheery and wish for you. And warm as a candle’s glow is our hearty “thank you” patronage. pleasure to for your It’s loyal always serve The blossom Shop ‘814 Waukegan Road ¢ Deerfield * WI 5-0751' HOME a ee et | Tom Loehde Francis Carr PRAIRIE Excellent condition! VIEW Large L.R., sep. DR, kitchen, utility-play rm., 3 bdrms and 114 baths. Screened and glazed porch off kit. Fenced yard, drapes and carp. incl. 3-car gar. perfect for workshop-storage area. Approx. 150’x150’ lot — zoned LIGHT INDUSTRY. Low Taxes! ONLY $19,500. Move right built for into you. BRAND NEW this model home Built-to-order gr price have is one $38,950. Includes landscaping, strms., scrns., fple. Four big bedrms, 2% baths, paneled fam. rm. Lge kit with built-ins. Dining-L. Choice of carpet or hardwd flrs. Utility mud-rm. on Ist floor plus basmt. NEW LISTING—Highland Park Solid brick construction. Full basmt. w/finished rec rm w/bar, (paneled w/plastered ceiling) workshop, laundry area. comb., kitchen w/eating bath. Attached 1% Large area: living-dining rm. 3 bedrooms and car garage. «.......00...... $26,900 Skipper Wallington Miller Jean McDonough Brick Many lge evergreens, lge LR w/crab orchard fple. DR, kit. w/eating area, 2 bdrms and bath down, ctry club’s Golf Course; many trees. Lge. LR w/gen. din. ell, big kit.. w/blt-ins incl. dish- 2 glazed pchs. Huge dorm. bdrm & bath upstairs plus room for addl bdrms. Bsmt., 2 car att gar. fine features—well cared for home, $45,000 RIVER WOODS—PRIVACY const., incl. 2-car gar. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Evanston-North December 24, 1964 Shore Board of Realtors, 150°x300° lot adj. to washer—ample eating area. 3 bedrms., 114 baths. Full bsmt., fple. in LR. Jalousie porch off dining area. $39,500. Village Realty Member: NEW LISTING—Deerfield COUNTRY LIVING—Close-in Lots of prpty. goes with this house—adj. Ctry clb. Many ‘ Thursday, a you. New Year... in A NEW Jean OTE NSD Yuletide preeaers Noes. Happy son Stearns. PS PE at the and YORK EK PAK A held Stryker and Mr. mond Netznick. Louise, of Mr. YESS EKER ENJOYING FRUITS of their labors are members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club committee who planned the “Christmas Caper,” annual holiday dance recently Multiple Listing Service 3 bdrms. and 2 full baths, fin. ree rm w/paneling —sliding doors to patio and an entr. to oversized gar. Main level has Ige slate ctr. entr hall. Kit. w/built-ins—oven, range, dishwasher, refrig.—eating bay formal DR, LR w/fple. Full basmt. too! Carpet. & drapes incl. 2 blks from Gordon Meling town. $34,500 945-5240 Page 23 �XEROX] IT’S WONDERFUL! PHOTOCOPIES Saunas - Massages - Facials ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS Women-{Daily ¢ 2 *® Manuscripts ¢ Statements ° Contracts * Deeds bee Rd. WI Bath 711 Orchard St. LINE BLUE PRINT CO. SHORE Waukega n Sauna Deerfield Legible | Permanent Fast & Saft. Nites & Thurs. Men—Tues. Music ¢ Reports j 4 "2906 Different for Christmas Give Something Deerfield By Appointment WI 5-288) 5-0300 THESE May all men peace Christmas. Day will heart be blessed that was and It is by the just and the joyous our most be a happy home sincere and with MIKE’S promise and 762 Waukegan lasting Miller. wish that No, bother | 1820 Second Highland from page said that the north side had the strongest case. St. Park BEGINS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FAMOUS BRAND BRAS & GIRDLES Perfect, Regular Merchandise PERMA-LIFT Style #110 WARNERS Style #2319 A cup, 32-36; B & C cups 32-38 Regular price $2.50— Sale price A cup, 32-36; B & C cups, 32-38 Regular price $2.50— Sale price $1.99 Average Regular Regular are receiving last-minute instructions for the big night all sold. $5.99 Even if the land is zoned Sale If there isn’t one then the commission has no authority to consider the zoning upon this land. Aberson said that while no preannexation agreement had _ been made, it might be that this hearing on an amendment to the automatic requirement that land be zoned R-1 upon annexation falls into this category. He said he would refer the question to the village attorney. If this petition has a favorable result, Mrs. Mark White, 415 Wilmot road, asked, will this technique apply to future annexations? Only to this particular tract, Aberson replied. Aberson also agreed to Mrs. Wallington’s request that the attorney draw up a statement that this would not set a precedent. Mrs. Robert Gardia asked if Klefstad had been told the sewerage system could take no more. Klefstad replied that he had learned this from the Tribune story that morning. Sivert Klefstad, company, added president of the that in June price $3.95— price to Northbrook, Hamer said, the plan commission still has control by virtue of subdivision ordinance and must give approval. There is only one solution to zoning prior to annexation: a pre-annexation agree- or July they checked into the water supply and sewerage. They talked with the ficials manager and were and told village of of- objectors. Duffy again asked who encouraged the petition. Klefstad had admitted conversations with village officials, he said, and there must have been encouragement. “That is sheer speculation,” Aberson said. “He has stated the village provided him with information. Courteous service does not imply acceptance.” “The missing fact is that they were encouraged. If residential developers were discouraged, they. dropped,” Duffy said. “Has a residential builder approached you on an official or unofficial basis?”’ “No,” said Mrs. Alex Briber, “not in the three years I have been on the commission.” After hearing several more for- mal objections, Aberson closed the hearing by reading three letters. One, from Mr. and Mrs. Spence J. Edward, 106 Forestway drive, said they completely favored in- dustrial since the tollway and gun club were not favorable boundaries, since Grove school district needed the revenue, since there was manufacturing planned for the south, and since the runway at Sky Harbor airport was being extended and this could create an additional they would tive hazard. rather industrial They see an park said attrac- than the crackerbox homes likely to be built adjacent to manufacturing. The other two letters were from school districts No. 109 and No. 110, both of which objected to manufacturing as affecting school traffic tial and down-grading property residen- values. Aberson tentatively set the middle of January as the most likely Style #3618 S-M-L-XL Regular price $8.95— price $10.95-- price municipal attorney, told the commission that it could not exercise zoning power out of the municipal limits when the zoning was handled by the county. The mile and a haif limit does not apply to zoning but to subdivision. Style #52 A cup 32-36; B & C cups 32-38 Regular price $5.00— Sale price $3.99 Pantie. S-M-L, Style #545 price $8.95—Sale price $6.99 Sale residents Sale price $2.99 Long-Leg Pantie, S-M-L, Style #546 Regular $1.99 Style #139 A cup, 32-36; B cup 32-38 Style #1012 A cup; 32-36; B & C cups, 32-38 Regular price $3.95— Sale price $2.99 Girdle. S-M-L, Style #544. Regular price $7.95— Sale price 3) ment. 20% REDUCTIONS on to call—they‘re Duffy asked Klefstad if he were aware of last year’s decision and if he were encouraged by the village administration. “We were neither encouraged nor discouraged,” Klefstad replied. Paul Hamer, 318 Pine street, a BARBER SHOP Deerfield don’t (Continued | WALTER'S Rd. little fellows 50 Residents Protest Industrial Park the contentment. BARBER SHOP WHISKERY of that first holy one filling every love WISTFUL, when they will be delivered as “bundles of joy” from Santa’s sack. This appealing litter of miniature schnauzers has probably set some kind of record as nine surviving pups is almost unheard of. and is perhaps akin to quadruplets in the human family, according to Mrs. Dale Miller of 2700 Duffy lane, where the puppies were whelped September 4. They were sired by Best in Show Champion Mankit’s Signal Go. Their dam is Barclay Square Brick Silver (“Little John”), owned by Mrs. time the commission would issue a report on the hearing. Next meeting will be January 7. $7.49 Style #3661 S-M-L-XL Regular price $13.50— Sale price $10.99 $8.99 HOLLYWOOD Style #0050 A cup, 32-36; B & € cups, 32-38 Regular price $2.50—Sale price $1.99 — domuy Pant ( Style #56 Knit) —S-M-L Regular price $5.95-— Sale price $4.59 oh cars are insured with us than with © any other company. | Find out why now! — HENRY cone J. HAKANEN WI FOUNDATIONS . . « in support of fashion Friday to 9 p-m. Commons Phone: 945-1040 Fes Deerfield 697 Waukegan Road Deerfield Windsor 5-1401 RRMBMRMRKKKRRAKRRKRM Page 24 - STATE 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, December 24, 1964 - �W110) SUNDAY ND SAVINGS - MONDAY- TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY BOX CHOCOLATE Covered > BIG Cherries | 45 RPM RECORDS Reg. 59¢ 43 c 88c "= 30 JUMBO SOAP PADS Explorer Pest 50 Slates Meeting Activities for Explorer Post 50, sponsored by St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, for the 1964-65 school year are hased on an automotive theme with reports and study in the tield. At recent meetings, the post has been pvlanning sessions at which the koys could perform mechanical work on various makes and model cars with training provided by volunteer experts. Movies of the Indianapolis 500 Memorial Day race ~and bile several races other have leading been automo- obtained viewing at future meetings. attend a meeting WI at or call John Sif- your best market for patronage. 27x40" gift without the giver is who gives three—himself, bare; , CARTRIDGE Amen. A Joyous Christmas A. Happy New Year from Donny Caine clonny opine opt LIGHT Regular 13.97 9 A.M. TO Muslin SHEETS top or fitted......1.83 3.44 Double & Twin Size—Reg. 4.66 THERMAL BLANKETS 4.88 72x90" Reg. 5.67 SLEEPING. PILLOWS 1.67 99c Full Size 20x26” Reg. 1.47 _ POLYETHYLENE HANDI-STOOL DECORATOR PILLOWS 1.67 Regular 2.49 Fitted CHENILLE BEDSPREAD 8.77 Regular 2.79 SUNDAYS DAILY & 72x108” top or fitted......1.66 | POLYETHYLENE HAMPERS 99c 16c WHITE WESTINGHOUSE 2-SLICE TOASTER FIXTURE Regular 1.59 Flat Jumpers 3.33 Regular 4.99 PLASTIC CEILING SOLID Regular 20c LADIES’ LINED WOOL SLACKS PEN & WASH CLOTHS | 81x108” 8/c Regular 1.00 NUTS 6/c STRIPED * Children’s Apparel ° Boys’ & Men’s Jackets | ° Girls’ & Ladies’ Jackets SHEAFFER OZ. NOW ONLY | Dresses e 1.99 “Reg. 2.99 132 * Sweaters TEX-A-GRIP RUG could. PLANTERS, PACKED Blouses 7/c Regular 97¢ We tried to think of many ways to put into words our reflection of the season, but found -that James Russell Lowell said it better and wiser than we ever The © A8c Regular 1.00 SAVINGS 20% to 50% PLASTIC SWEATER BOXES Thank you for your encouragement. Thank you for your help. Thank you for your friendship. of himself with his alms feeds his hungering neighbor, and me. 1.47 Countless items from every department must be cleared from our counters . we. SAVED SAVE! 68c Regular 97¢ ALL OCCASION GIFT CARDS SALE! TOILET TISSUE We know you have many things to do this hurried, happy weekend. But we would like to take this one moment to say a profound “thank you.” your 97c 10 PACK Yes! for LADIES’ ° Pause for just a moment! you GIRLS’ Sc. Regular 10c Pre-Inventory 5 Hole 500 Sheets ea. “D” BATTERIES NO LIMIT JUMPERS FILLER PAPER Tic A Moment To Say Thank You 19¢ GIRLS’ & LADIES’ PACK 2°29 Regular 33¢ va. Value to 69c Yd. Alc JUMBO 200 TWO PLY FACIAL TISSUE YARD GOODS REMNANTS CHILDREN’S FUN BALLS sec- place. Regular 59c Thank 1.19 2/c Regular 37c¢ No matter what you want to buy tion Regular 1.49 250 COUNT PAPER NAPKINS 5-0993. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Shades 36c 10 FOR Meetings of Exvlorer Post 50 are bi-weekly on Thursday evenings. The post is open to all high school boys in the Deerfield area. Those interested in joining or obtaining further information are invited to fert Window REG. 5c EACH CANDY BARS 28c Regular 48c VINYL Alc Regular 59c INTERVIEWING prospective donors during the recent blood bank drive at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church are Keith Osterman, left, and Harry Wolter. Standing in the rear is Mrs. C. Grabowski of Mt. Sinai Hospital Donor Service. SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS HITS 77c Regular 1.00 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . . In support of ‘ashen Deerfield S.S. Commons Deerfield NOW ' Thursday, December 24, 1964 KRESGE Commons YOU Shopping CAN COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 25 �Sie aka Foe it ee their college of the Christmas girls will Woman’s be vacation; the College guests| Board of| Hinsdale, Mills president, Deane Mount College, who Tank, Holyoke is rsteeitsyBasBeetien,.. Hinsdale, College, who Be is in Marina City. Mrs. Joseph Congress Powell of Deerfield is chairman of this. The girls will| discuss “Why I Chose a Woman’s| to the Hotel public. and The will subject “The New Image” ers represent be three ~ Hospital ~ Menu McConnell, and yours. col- Patient : Bein For be in over Highland Park Hospital| Christmas—you’ll be eating| well! You'll Christmas breakfast, favors tree and a general sense of | hearty on your | by giving 7 Chicago 922- Pl a al hal haa sapien a at x eC won’t have a served a de- 4 s os of exceed ex a‘ 2 mi a acy Ge be 2 pea | [$a er PN 5 SE BORER Foe - P : ise $ Ee , s fee sizes 3-14, 5-15 to wear right now ae An Invitation to Try Rae = oe Ee aS. COTTON & WOOL SUITS acaeedals teeta MARY WAIS — MARIA. es DI } aa TAMASSO gy ae a = O-fito-Callon ; > $10 TEL. Christmas .|| a : eS F pe= plenty Et i no returns, all sales final | parking styling & = Py) 4 : month each Aae Sto e Page CHILDRENS 3 SHOP candle...old- | By. = : Gc : sc oe 3 m | ack : ry ; a : %&SS | b>) w ... shining with & =~ a De light. aglad . : ee: a a |= ee “ . . so oS be cheery, bright : << | % YOUNG GIRLS SHOP but a a & S fashioned : aeshyn) ‘i 3 oe Market Square| Lake Forest 26 = a = ; = bs -) SS SS & = SS 3 - . FOREST shampoo ete in and Register - 23m hair given 3 free SS be like a 33 ; sizes 3-14, 5-15 LAKE . free A of s : oe eS me Jy wa m | Ge . oo * . g 2 | Gcei < $5 up 432-0433 BS ey: | & a WOOL CULOTTES & SKIRTS 1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD HIGHLAND. PARK, ILLINOIS ao up sizes 7-14, 5-15 Ox he ayy our m | Gs sizes toddlers, ‘ 3-14, 5-15 Our Expert Hairstylists | | a = J] 7aesSe | WINTER COATS & JACKETS $10 up | S s : ek — : Py 2S *: ‘sca S M 3 sl up : Ss = Pe ot SS = , = LSS s os s 3 £ ; wv e res cotton, wool, orlon, fleece ee | SS a s is ; SS Ll ROBES ae i 2 ’ Ge ee = : SS s __GLENCOE “2 | ee SROROAES. peech bo _IN z and SS = a Ham eS Le >. peach. The dessert list is spiced endless, but includes both pumpkin pie and mince meat pie and ' anf i) ” 5 : % epee ms 2 Virginia eideg a precede Baked 2-4551 fates al a The piece de’resistance is broiled e York strip steak, with mushNew rooms. Just in case you are tired of steak, you may choose Roast | Island Duck with orange Long or ID vA | __ diver... sauce, 4 aeumiakise eer cereale CTD 2 a Phat tafe ta et eta ete thf smoked oysters or chopped chicken | CO. reves’ ee of Greater P to Rd. Drive-in bral on had Bay CLEANING “Ge uae tests have DRY your spare time. Call United CerePalsy ; JOYS anes who those Help themselves pe the traditional L “BB = well wine onion fresh help you old-fashioned ; with Lee eee soe isis semana on soup, crisp relishes, sherry lightful the Green ac might you feast the home: Although you martini, you will be 2226 s the day—dinner—may ; _ be meal main the But day. this unpleasant or X-Rays no and needed March” for 3 will there knowing at delight ‘ brimming RELIABLE Woman Adoles- urgently Palsy. Cerebral cannot are “53-Minute 3 wish of this merry season. Dr. a| 2238 today. with day off the start the have a good : time, FREE Volunteers = old-fashioned you ; holiday cent.” up if you are scheduled| Cheer May is a psychiatrist on the Presbyterian Hospital in and the author of “Modern —The Lost Sex” and “The for to ‘School. = good ~ | New York, a professor at Columbia, g A Medical. Farnham staff of Ch ristmas Worth Anca a : The Board members, headed by| Vassar, and Dr. Maryhia Farnbam: D. here’s be informally on all phases of life at | C- Mendenhall, president of Smith, Dr. Alan Simpson, president of - their respective Alma Maters. Charles ! And College” as well as compare notes | leges. They are to be Dr. Thomas Mesdames By See eto List *¢ ana ae, and the speakmember ane ene eee ES open will GISUSE AIBS R13: FF} HE geipain Chicago at a Christmas confab Dec. | vice-president, and Joseph Powell, 29. They represent the 31 colleges! Deerfield, Wells College, confab which are members of the Board.| chairman, will find this meeting a Though an annual event, the con-| prologue to their well-known edfab will be held in a new location | ucational forum. This will be held _ this year, the National Design Cen-| on Monday, Feb. 8, at the Pick ter [oF] 4 During 62 S ac | & fc WIENECKE'’ IN , eS eeSOIT Ss 3 S = Lt = pee ; wv ‘¢ ‘gig: eutpagatl Thursday, December 24, 1964 | �Convert to Gas heat now! Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly ceoiant will be included: with your Gas bill. And in , most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! does Gas better BIG the senate for less JOBS ! The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full details today. iy f) (Ao North Shote GA, Company '"' DEOPLESAGAS AtFeurriavre Oo LIOMT Thursday, December 24, 1964 with AND COKE ; COMPANY Page 27 �Former Resident Fanny ~ Promoted At Lady ~ Marlene Corp. Sam Gerstein, Marlene -nounced -E. president Brassiere the appointment Leopold _ charge ately. of as an- effective in any other company. Find out why now! immedi- The position, a new one for company, will make Leopold the re- Prior to Marlene joining Lady E. RUNDELL sales Marlene, me - and Formfit Company its predecessor, for 27 1454 Central Ave. The years, Phone: most recently as Vice-President in charge of sales. Gerstein said, “We feel that Mr, Leopold’s broad foundation sales background coupled with his administrative and management experience new association one ~ value.” From Leopold, life This until James makes. this of immense year ago, of Chicago _ Highland Park, Illinois, _ Northwestern University a and attended prior to returning from service, has been married ¥%& Metered for 17 Scarsdale, New 24 Hour 1930 First St. Highland e ... Park York. . . . my sleep _ much SALE $60,000 Organ- Piano Inventory my other chores two of decreasing) to give up more entire monthly other of now on... from words . @ Christmas Eve Delivery @ 9-9— THURS. No ‘til Ma y LOWREY Down Delivers Your Instrument ORGAN-PIANO STUDIOS 1795-1799 St. Johns, ID 2-2510 Page 28 write Daily Northwestern December first . . . twa women standing ‘in front of a book store... © discovers his limhis ability to reacan be filled to the brim the (who of show and his stands shop) got me in the answers it backward, a juvenile I’ll show de- you a with knowledge life and to get along with people . . . one must realize that there are many facets of life of which he has no knowledge To be a normal human being one does not need to himself in life as some express writers express themselves in the almost imcomprehensible jargon of an “intellectual’’. Sometimes a ditch digger can run rings* round the educated ‘“uneducated” man with the kind of common sense needed. to face the everyday kind of world. In talking with many discovered people to my people more broadened mind. become narrower they Witness . the rather ‘than become the people who think -it fashionable but corny is to ucation and breeding who that and God ... of foods and everything he de- sires .. . and sometimes needs Boccaccio needs as much as he the classics . . . or the bible for reading produces an ecstatic elixir which stimulates the energys and mind of mere mortals ... and eventually as the mind matures the poorer kind of reading is (perhaps discarded) as forbidden sweets (chocolates) in- old age are forbidden .. . . And who of us in childhood did not hide under the of not be- lieve in God. I am constantly shocked by people of good ed- a diet in number a balanced I own dismay, that the more educated non-reader.” I -agree. For in reading, like in eating, we need well of certain subjects and yet rer main totally unaware of anything outside his field of vision. To gain a broad experience of some doorway hurts adult who itations in son. A man that ‘“‘Bad Books Produce linquents’” and “Protect Youth with Censorship.” bookseller . . . never reading will never result in the have Deour The been lying is good and bad in life... which in turn teaches one not to confine himself within the narrow individual interests and those of his immediate family and friends but in saddling his mind with what others are saying ... via books. The power of reasoning and judgement developed in childhood through they carry. banners proclaiming anything $25 in . I will books are needed to keep the body and. mind healthy and strong .. . and yet it is not how much is eaten or read that counts . . . but how much is digested. A true bibliophile indulges his appetite with reading 9-5 @ sleep only two columns each month. . I liked that cartoon in the linquent HOURS Payments the very than nights little of all kinds WED. in ever increase, have . . . and and somehow produce a proud combination of everything that that more toll) and I find that (what with “all ladies, SPECIAL STORE . Reading of con- tion for their valued patronage and letters. I haven’t missed that sleep because my energy level is high and my blood pressure is low (praise be) but “‘The course of life has brought my lingering days, in fragile ship o’er stormy sea’. .-. and ’ although I am well preserved for my age (still age takes its would to see) anyone . .. deeds of valor and love dilate the soul and mind ly) to my readers in reciproca- . “You've Reduced 10%-30” else for me... that much parents motionless ‘reading until dawn . and yet the seed of determination and achievement was sown by those lurid books which were in effect. stories with good psychological as well as physiological leanings . . . And I know that my sons too . read books in their early youth ... which I probably would not have approved of suffices to show how of myself I give (joyous- instead difficult SPECIAL how stream restaurant which Last 2 Days — Wed.-Thurs. . (our shocked sciouness is of the type that flows only in absolute quiet (how I envy folks who can write with noise all about them) and so during 18 years of writing has cost me more than 6,000 hours or perhaps more of sleep .. . Now although four hours of sleep a night are average I gave up FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 onward night. INSURANCE FUEL OIL Service > SILJESTROM | . years to the former Teresa Ann | Fischel and they have three chil| dren. Their residence is in West| chester County at 218 Mamaroneck road, Mutual Automobile Insurance Company: Home Office: Bloomington, Iinois Leopold STATE FARM under cover. in charge of sales. Leopold FARM All wood seasoned and stored re- joined Formfit as assistant Sales Manager. He then became National Sales Manager and, later Vice- President 3-0372 Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch x SOE »~ joining Formfit in 1937. He traveled New England as a sales representative before World War II and, upon E. Highland Park FIREPLACE LOGS Area one long resident STATE ID S-BRe-S would I write for that length of time without the loving appreciation for thousands of letters which have poured into 1601 throughout the _ years. Creative thinking for me is accomplished only during the Leopold was associated with The Formwear Company, a division of Genesco, Fanny Laozzar I am deeply grateful and appreciative for all letters and requests that my column be resumed weekly. That is impossible. For 18 years I have written a weekly column because kind letters have urged George _ Sponsible for all domestic sales and ri activities of the Lady - force. by CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY NEW YEAR'S EVE OPEN FROM 5 P.M. TO ? MAKE YOUR _ RESERVATIONS NOW! NEW YEAR'S DAY 2 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Cars are insured with us than with of James Vice-President sales GE of Lady Corp., Written Column people ... who think believe in are square... simply because the non-believers don’t know how to think profoundly because they have never taken the and time (and it takes time meditation) for the real power of spiritual thought to manifest itself. And the think- ing man knows that as a people and a nation . .. we are in a moral decline. “Talk about moral standards and you immediately: get an anti-moral response from people.” This moral decline has led us into our very dangerous attitudes about our democracy which could (and will) plunge us into a nuclear war by the slightest accident that _ a nuclear war, might trigger mattress ...a book... Fannys Werld Fameus Restaurant .. . Society & Celebrity Center 7601 SIMPSON STREET GReenleaf Thursday, December 5-8686 24, 1964 �Each the This year Histadrut and Pioneer Women are packed Greenberg, Veterans 835-4128 and Mrs. Mar- College Students To Take Part In Dec..27 Service ~ An annual College Homecoming service will be held by Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism Sunday, Dec. 27, at 11 a.m. in the Edgewood Campaign both cele- School in the religious] service, are participating in a joint venture to build a community center in the new settlement of Carmiel in Israel. L. Ginsberg, will be Carole Magnus, first families who arrived last September. It is estimated that along attends Carmiel ‘Community Center will be built at the cost of $300,000, half A. Godow, part of their efforts on behalf with Rabbi Stanford on College Hospital Hospital. to and The Friends, Customers, Relations, re- veterans confined will take it from and especially My Enemies. and Downey Great Red A Merry Christmas Lakes Cross col- and there. Prosperous New Year RICO’S COFFEE SHOP & STAFF Henry nebelanbodebalet plain let My “How Judaism?” Nancy University, of Drake Fech- Rew] Jr. of the University of = oe PB ty : ' gift wrap your Christmas male Processed by Who?... Who processed your last Were they proud enough "on it . . . or would they who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S Look for the available. PROCESSED BY KODAK slide mounts. Look for Is it there? POWELL’S 589 Central, RARE RA SANG By SAAR Highland roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. CAMERA MART 847 Park RINE RA RATE SA KARA Elm, Winnetka SA SARABA RADA OUR ENTIRE 1964 OVERSTOCK rh Thursday, December 24, OIA A 1964 I FAIR STH IAIN POTEET entirely prefer different, policy before or after Christmas and every day of the year! Highland Park RE or you just bring it back. That’s our 645 Central Avenue, GR OSH SS HOR IA NOG exchange it easily, willingly, gladly. If it?s the wrong size, something STARTING: DEC. 26, 1964 GR But no problem—we’ll style or color CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFT WRAPPINGS ASR IUGR Anyone as busy as Santa’s hectic helpers can err occasion- ally. OTN OTR NON OTR PTR J. (Rico), Prop. Henrietta (Torchy), Hostess Bob (Shoes) Schwalbach, Manager Uncle John, Public Relations ~ University,| Illinois, Albert A. Schram of American University and Richard Simon Jr. of Washington and Lee University. of for and Joseph subject the Affect will be the following: heimer collected If individuals or clubs, would like to donate their skills in the kitchen to help make Christmas merrier for these people, they may call the Red “Cross, 308 Julian street, at 662-4044. The Red Cross | | Speaking has several office of the Junior Red Cross volunteers help in the collecting and packing of the cookies in appropriate amounts for ward parties. ; : ‘ Does past AE DE DE A A EE A 2 A Personal Message to All of My lects from 300 to 500 dozen cookies. versity of Michigan, and John Lie-| berman, who attends Carleton Col-| lege. of which Pioneer Women throughout the United States will raise as Naval the County cookies servicemen Julie Solomon, a student at the Uni- within two decades this development will reach a population of 50,000. It will become an industrial center as well for Jews, both newcomers and old-time residents. for So Vets auditorium. Participating brating their 40th anniversaries and Carmiel’s Cross Israel Histadrut Campaign. An informal buffet supper will be served at the Hootenanny. Mrs. vin Komen, ID 3-1784, may be contacted for further information. All are cordially invited to participate. Mrs. Nahman Greenberg, chairman of the informal affair, announces that Irv Kaplan, Deerfield, will be the featured guitarist and folk singer. Committee members assisting Mrs. Greenberg in planning the evening of music and dancing are Mrs. Milton Margulies, Mrs. Irv Kaplan, Mrs. Richard Cohen, Mrs. Morton Hartman and Mrs. Robert Anovitz. year years, the Lake Red Hootenanny for Histadrut will climax Ramah Pioneer Women’s fund raising effort for Israel Histadrut Saturday night, Jan. 30, 1965, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brodsky, 1354 Sheridan road, Highland Park. For stolen oP ; oth Cookies laa Hootenanny For Histadrut Planned By Ramah Pioneer Women For January �..... THIS WEEK'S DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Stonailucs Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK OPEN HOUSE * * & New Yoar’ Fos FRI., DEC. IN THE MOON” PARADE XMAS OF EVE, 25th COMEDY’ DEC. FOR 7 24th! BIG DAYS! Funnier than anything he’s done before! | Gourmet 6319 W. Dempster St. Cover Minimum Morton Grove YO ¢ EXCELLENT 5-0810 FOOD Dining and Rooms Large Lounge RDERL Available. ° FREE New Eve Year’s Noisemakers - “TOBY HOBBS and TIM & FRED New Years Eve. Show— 5, Regular prices “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 Highwood 400 Waukegan Ave. Special EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST - 3 cuisine... delightful atmosphere. Complete dinners from $3.25 Accommodations for private luncheon and dinner parties up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, Sundays, 4 PM. Ciosed Mondays. CR. 2-5111 BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) aaa No No BIG CLOSED RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Ue e © py ip. 2-2400 ENDS WED., DEC. 23 “1ST MEN NORTHBROOK, A Paramount Release and Favors ILL. rey e-lakiyielae y. i - T-Jolo re im -(-m ol- le dale, eee ts SAT. & SUN., DEC 26th & 27th Continuous from 2 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT Ikey and Feature - Featuring ‘Robinson Ray Week Davis Holiday Plans NOW TUUELUANUALENUNUOUAEUOUGQUOUGUOONEOOONSUNOGANOEAROOGNOOONEOOEEOEEY? at All at these prices! Starts Friday, Dec. 25th at 6 P.M. Times: Davs & Xmas Day 7:25 - 9:25 2:00-3:55-5:50-7:45-9:35 Sat.-Sun., MAKE JAN. Ist, NEW YEARS DAY! “THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN” NO A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS Extending from the to you and staff-and yours our management Family Atmosphere HAL’S NEW DRIVEWAY ENTRANCES! Now you or Call for A Carry enter or - leave Out from either 1D 25155 Rte. 22 or Skokie OPEN 24 SEVEN Ville WI, Spend the Holidays yk y tk ¥ 4 ’ The North Shore’s DAY A WEEK! ae me Minas ak a Featuring Roast Turkey 5 and all the Trimmings at Most Beautiful Restaurant” $ 2 50 Start the New Year With Reservations for - New New Y Years Day Day Brunch Brunc Served From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. $2.50 per person — Children, $1.75 Traditional Dinner Children under 12, $150 Monday through Saturday, Sunday and Holidays Phone for CALL FOR RESERVATIONS NOW CALL VE 5-3355 — Edens Skokie Huy. at Lake-Cook Road SS 4:30 - 8:00 11:30 - 8:00 234-4898 Reservations . Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS From $3.50 — Children’s Dinner, $2.50 CHICAGO BR 3-4626 A Served from 11:30 to 8:00 on Christmas Day at all five Tollway Oasis Restaurants ad (AT THE HOLIDAY INN) © wy DAYS A em we 3 HOURS Hwy. ~ « wa y 01OU Hi-Fi STEREOPHONIG SOUND Order nar A r eg t eke Fri. & Thurs. at 6:00-8:30-10:45 Sat. at 1:20-3:45-6:00-8:30-10:45 Sun. at 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:45 Mon., Tues. & Wed. at 7:00-9:40 BE OUR GUEST FOR COFFEE Inn Highland Park can Xmas wishes Drive drive inn Rte, 22°& Skokie Highway AN Seacenn best Hal’s BIE NUS yc pac OLo® ~ A; \ Closed at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve. Open at 4 p.m. Christmas Day Special Holiday Hours: Enjoy Our very of - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ‘(Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR Thursday, GIFT SHOP December 24, 1964 �- Shore i G Served | DINNER served B : Washington Gardens s Highwood 550 i 20 to 600) ee srcag nee NCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN'S EXPRESSWAY ; . LIBERTY THEATRE IL | ae Sun. IN THE ZANIEST CRIME COMEDYOF THE YEAR | Th | — V/1\N Wy pal — = — fm 7 a acres of free parking er ssccsccsccc escsscserscsccscescess esecsessesc sccsscsssss cssssscsesshel Scoecseccrs her peal baal Seats Sate Pte bape e=t eber p op abel orc oie tat ope ede dedi Saga bab ses ah iH3: # ss Cu) ge = : Ye alla; Starting Fri., Dec. 25 AT BOTH THEATRESccce NIGHT” : FLAX ead te er of — 630 vernon avenue in glencoe SERENE - UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN FAMILY CONS oats — aot W) . 23: Rock has Doris... : a SEND ME NO FLOWERS CLASSIFICATION < aie Sc tie ee GUIDEPOST = : 5 | : Menara pa DAY’‘’S f = / 5 Just where she wants him...! on CX FRAN WAL INN : a , ss - * ‘ . . | ‘ f ae ST Var Wb Program Starting Friday, December 18 | Weekdays — “Emil and the Detectives” begins 7:30 and 9:40 — Christmas Day, Saturday, Sunday — Delivery— Prompt — Schedule . — ee Piping = Russell Starring — Walter Slezak — Bryan : in 6: ; “Emil and the Detectives” begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Weekdays 7:05-8:50 Beatles DISNEY’S WALT In Technicolor 5 4 3 i 03 ude é 2:00-3:45-5:30-7:15-8:55 P.M. 12 ae Ai Sat. = Continuous Fresher 1] “EMIL and thenoe DETECTIVES” ID 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park A Dec. 31 Ris ‘Xmas “BA HARD They’re | to 2 From Because q ‘ i , J ‘ PASS eR A eee ay ticEP bsORYTipeAbly CiBAN AY NORE Dec. Day Christmas = you JOR that a thru og Thursday, Day—thru Fri., Dec. 25—Christmas A RET : a EVE wishes Deerpath Management and Staff : riches too, will enjoy a Happy Holiday. The 31st Day aoe ae | A 4 % Just Call PIZZA wh TE LR TR NER NE OTE NTR OE OTR ER CHRISTMAS CLOSED 4 Go) FORNO AR NT Park i 4 4 4 4 4 4 Better, IL FORNO Sea ae The au Aand = arshieity wareneee e iy Highland 3 now AE ET 2 PEE Ee ~ DELIVERY HOURS: Sclachinnc Rd. TE NE NE BE OTE RS 3-1414 . i — 4 PRIVATE DINING ROOM . F gence relia EE Ie |“—- Libertyville, Illinois Xmas Til 1 A.M. i 3 HERE Accepted CG PEER Sheridan ID RESERVATIONS oe 432-7651 Open 7 Days a Week : YF 1908 WES ie orn ce Cuisine North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 1965 ae DAY *Banquet Facilities (Accommodate —— — PHONE: FNS SO ~“ apm : CHRISTMAS NB BS BE BS Sd Wee NG NE RE NR American ; ne ee M ORL 3 Pe iki, ae PR Me seaS) ff er Cantonese SF as Weekends & en | i | ; (Qs COLOR by DE LUXE = ie Dinner $ ] 85 Complete Daily, will be oS : Et aes CHILDREN'S MENU y ¥ y y @ 3:00-5:20-7:40-10:00 Mon. thru Wed., 6:00-8:00-10:00 New Year's Eve, 6:00-8:00-10:15 CHICAGOLAND PREMIERE! a CHRISTMAS, DECEMBER 25th ‘ Ny yi OOoDpBYe Fri., Sat., Sun., RESTAURANT ; peynolds ; : CLOSED ALL DAY f ah he Aga } debbie CHAN’S TEAHOUSE pe Py : eurt is tony mg ig arab eee oy : Frida Starts Q @ x g ee ae) . 3 EDENS : DECEMBER 21 Guide Entertainment _ WILL BE OPEN MONDAY, ha SER North Your y i Saturday at 5:25, 7:45, 10:10 : Sunday at 3:05, 5:25, 7:45, 10:00 PSs &) a ~ | Comp : IX ATS . includes all 3 4 e in the ISLAND” iif. plus tH voswey casroon ||| |] 2? FESTIVAL” 10:30 : at 11:00, 1:00, 3:00 sce Sun.—Open 12:30, at 1:00 sits a COMING DEC. 25 Doris Day, Rock Hudson “SEND ME NO FLOWERS” 9400 A ‘ SKOKIE Ree BLVD ‘Phone ORchard 4-5300 December 24, Thursday, '2 Party Drinks “SECRET OF MAGIC Sat.—Open e : Dinner ete and SS 333: Only Sat. & Sun.—Matinee '§ AL ssi: He SPECIAL ATTRACTION eA Math 4 3:15, Patt Sa at 1:00, 5:30, 7:45, 10:10 sadiiaiaPv, Weekdays 1964 | sess He bad Hearth‘til Room 2 a.m. oe ete saat say HAL MARCH PAUL LYNDE- EDWARD ANDREWS 8 p.m. BARRYane CLINT WALKER as be PATRICIA MOORE = #33 BARASCHProducerand CARROLL NORMAN= Executive the play byKELLER Based uponby HARRY EPSTEIN » Produced JULIUS JEWISON -sreenpla 38 MARTIN MELCHER Diectedby byNORMAN Picture Technicolor ction « & UNIVERSAL A MARTIN MELCHER Produ : ee ae 3: gsaasscesssssaeiseititi ° ssncnstasddvenesteeestassasnreprrerenszesiiit FEATURE Fri. & TIMES: ecseseseeees Sevcsveseevesovscessseob Sat.—2:20-4:20-6:20-8:25-10:30 Sun..2.00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 YOUR 3 a: RESERVATIONS EARLY —catt 302-9803 3= 2 fs : Leon Heitt at the Hammod Organ MAKE ae E W ran 41 1 E. Pa rk we = : nn Libertyville : Ave. i Highway Avenue k locks E East of f MilMilwaukee 176 Just 2 Blocks Mon.-Thurs.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sas oe : a ¢ 2 �TVTVVVVVVVUVUVVUUUYVUVYVUVUUY?S Keligion in the Christmas Eve Service To Tell Of Christ's Birth “Light A Candle For The Savior” is the title of the Children’s Christmas Eve deemer land worship service Lutheran Park, at Church, Thursday, ReHigh- Dec. 24 at 7 p.m. Children and the will of high the participate service. Sunday School Bible classes school Fifteen in the candles worship 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 service will be the lighting of the Christ Child candle. The children will recount the incarnation of Christ. Unison prayers will be said by speech choirs consisting of 7th grade through high school classes of the church THE cioni, Jr., CHRISTMAS 188 Bloom STORY —An street, illuminated Highland Park, scene is one in the yard of the this Christmas season. Depicting the manger scene, evergreens attract the attention of all who pass by. the many white | Presbyterian Choirs Plan Special Holiday Programs Christmas Eve services at Deerfield Presbyterian Church include the four choirs of church and several soloists. the will the A family service will be held at 7 p.m. with the junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. D. E. Wassen, and the Westminster Choir, under the direction of Miss Linda Connors, singing traditional Christmas music. Christmas selections to be presented include an English carol “I Saw Three Ships’”’ and a German ‘melody ‘‘Good Christian Men Rejoice.”’ Miss Leota Ann Didier will sing “Before the Paling of the Stars.” The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pas- lovely figures Mrs. creches against Church To tor of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, will give the Christmas message and a special service of infant baptism will be held during the family service. The candlelight chorale, scheduled to begin at 11 p.m., will present music by the Angelettes, the high school girls’ choir, and the chancel choir, singing several addi- tional of Mr. and James P. Len- seen in the area a background of Adult Choir Present Cantata “The Wonder of Christmas,” cantata by John W. Peterson, a will be presented Sunday, Dec. 27, at 7 p.m. in the Evangelical Congregational Church, Highland Park. The offering received will go to the church’s organ fund. 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,” according to the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor of the church. “The Christmas service affords adults an opportunity to vicariou:ly express themselves in the self-expression of the children and actively in the hymns in which they participate.” The Schola Cantorum, the high school choir of the church, will also participate in this service. During the processional at the beginning of the service, each child of the school will place a gift for the Christ Child ‘under the large Christmas trees in the church. These gifts will needy children Chicago. then be in the given to inner-city of Accompanying the singing will be Mrs. Richard Eckert, church school organist. Mrs. James Wallace will direct the speech choir and the Schola Cantorum. Darrell Ehlert, superintendent of the church school, will also participate in the service. Mrs. Donald Pilger, Deerfield, special programs director of the church school, is coordinator of the children’s Christmas Eve service this year. Assisting her were Mrs. Robert Bock Jr. and Mrs. Richard Eckert, Highland Park, and Mrs. Richard Baldrini and Mrs. James Wallace, Deerfield. (Continued on page 36) Trinity United Sets Christmas Services Trinity has United announced Church that a of Christ traditional candlelight service with communion will be night, held on December Christmas Eve, 24, at 11 p.m. toThe Christmas Eve meditation will be based on the theme, “Christmas Always Comes At Night.” _ Christmas Day morning services with communion have been scheduled for tomorrow, Friday, December 25, at 11 a.m. The meditation will be on ‘“‘The Bethlehem Angels.” Christmas selections. The chancel choir will sing two songs by Olaf Christiansen, ‘‘Rejoice This Night’ and “O How Beautiful carol. the They herd’s Sky,” will Carol,” an a Danish also sing early folk ‘“Shep- American composition by William Billings, and “What Is This Lovely Fragrance,” an old French carol ar| ranged by Willen. The Angelettes will present “Jesus Bambino” by Yon, “Bring A Torch Jeanette Isabella,” a traditional French carol, and ‘This Little Baby” by Benjamin Britten. “And the Child Was Born,” by The special new member class Chicago author Arthur Zapel, Jr., will be publicly received at the is the title of the presentation of candlelight chorale. the story of the Nativity which will Dr. J. D. Buchanan, an assistant be given at two identical services minister of the Presbyterian Thursday, Dec. 24, in Highland Church and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Park Presbyterian Church at 4:30 (Continued on page 36) and 6 p.m. Choirs To Present Nativity Play The Christmas Story dramatized through monologues, interspersed and supported by music from the echurch’s four choirs, will include the showing of specially prepared silhouettes depicting events in the lives of Mary and Joseph. Reading the lead roles will be Mrs. Ellsworth Staver, Jr. as Mary and Ward Bentley as Joseph. The four choirs taking part in the performances include the Chancel Choir, Junior Choir, Primary Choir and the Junior High Choir. The services are open to the public and families are encouraged to attend. Page 32 Lutherans Schedule Three Yule Services Zion Lutheran Church will conduct services twice on Christmas Eve. A vesper service for families with children will be held at 7 p.m. and the traditional candlelight service at 11 p.m. The Sacrament of the Holy Communion will be administered at 10 a.m. service on Christmas Day. The Rev. Alvin C. Grieb Jr., assistant pastor of -Zion Lutheran Church, will preach at all three services. JUNIOR Small, has CHOIR—The been busy Junior preparing Choir of St. Gregory’s for the Christmas Episcopal services and Church, pageant. directed by Mrs. William Choir members include: first row, left to right, Andy Moulton, Donna Wallington, Kathy Hagan, Stephen Parker, Laurie Wallington, Sara Harker and Kathy Bissell. Second row, left to right: Stephanie Free, Cindy Martin, Both Strauss, Suzanne Gedney, Nancy Forbis, Janet Hagan and Kerry Harker. Third row, left to right: Peggy John, Peter Guthrie, Martha Wells, Scott Hayden, Dick Moss, Dave Hunter and Todd Tucker. Fourth row, left to right: Mrs. Small, Kevin Hagan, Sally Hanscom, Kathy Kapsa, Harvey Hayden and Debbie Shipley. Thursday, December 24, 1964 �a a8 nn Venturi, Gust Vows Exchanged hs Miss Sandra C. Gust, daughter of Abert Whibnan Engaged Waverly tried on the Santa Claus regalia with the assistance of Mrs. James R. Cruttenden, at recent meeting of North Shore Service League where gifts were collected. The RH blood factor incompatability between parents was once responsible for one out of ten cerebral palsy births. Now with pre-marital blood tests and blood exchange transfusion Susan Road at birth it is a negligible cause of birth defects. Support United Cerébral Palsy Association’s nationwide research program by giving to the “53-Minute March,” January 10, 1965. The to announced Mr. and Mrs, Chicago. Miss of Robert Susan by her W. attended plans of Northern a summer wed- ding. SESE AE puTHORI ze, Robin parents, Riesche wood. couple C. Venturi Your Gay New Year's Party has Illinois University where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Her fiance, the son of Mrs. Jack Linenthal of Beverly place and the late Mr. Elmer T. Whitman, is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Northern: Illinois University, where he was affiliated with Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity. He is now employed in LincolnThe Arahat Gay Holiday Flowers for Lynn J. Whitman James Riesche Mrs. Riesche engagement Riesche been Lynn and Ruth White Add special charm to your home for the holiday season, beautiful To Be June Bride blooms Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. White of Northbrook, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Robin Ruth, to Robert Davies Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose, 1923 Lewis avenue, Highland Park. Robert will return to Monmouth College in January where he is a member of Tau BAPYs Epsilon fraternity. A June 19 creme in the Pres- byterian Church of Highland Park best We Wire are or traditional from plants, ~ the Bahr’s. Flowers Anywhere! Order Early for 653 LAUREL AVE. "ID 2-3420 Christmas Delivery is planned. ASS SEEN NE SHORELAND . FORD . Y 1450 Mr. . Weaver, Whd ABABA E ATA AVA SAS ATV NER YOUNG DAVID McHALE did some detéctive work on the beautifully wrapped packages collected for distribution in the Chicago Maternity Center prenatal clinics. Mrs. William D. oh Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farella of Mt. Prospect, Ill. became the bride of Arthur C. Venturi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Venturi, 335 Euclid avenue, Highwood. The Nov. 21 ceremony was read in St. James Church, Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Piazzi served as honor attendants for the couple. The wedding reception was held in the Charcol House, Waukegan and the newlyweds are now at home in Deerfield. All of us at Shoreland Ford wish to take this opportunity to thank you You have made Shoreland Ford the leading Ford and Thunderbird dealer on the site North Shore. Reason? .. . We have proven to you that.we are competitive, and that our slogan “THE BACKYARD” SOSA in all RCRA the ARE is fact . . . not fiction! BEST IN YOUR OWN See you soon? SHORELAND by ford. SASS DEALS 1900 St. Johns Avenue, world IIIS SEAS EE SESS ForbD HIGHLAND NSE PARK EEO Page Thursday, December 24, 1964 33 . ie of confidence. . . one and all . . . for your continued expression �sy For 1781 Control Monday At Rotary Club C. Weiland the Best in Flowers St. Johns Ave., ID 2-0600 , bosons |( Greenhouse Fresh x eee ihe: every for The Highland Park Rotary Club will hear Robert E. Waltz, Narcotic Agent, Bureau of Narcotics, Treasury Department at the regular Monday meeting. His subject will be ‘Narcotics Control.” Waltz is a graduate of the Ohio University and Marshall Law School of Cleveland, Ohio. He was an agent with the Criminal Investigation Division of the Army in Europe. CUSTOM Budget Sl atelaal lelemmo tale, 2.50, 5.00 got ORIGINAL ry Open Every Sunday down to RAVINIA GALLERIES & Park ID 2-3747 EXCLUSIVE altelalelate! FRAMING 3 walls? come for |f-if ideas! 832 Central Ave., Highland Park }7 OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED Hour In January The Story Hat school children gin Jan. 19 Hour ages and for pre- 3 to 5 will be- will run through March 10. Parents are asked to register their pre-school children in the Children’s Department of the library before the closing date of Jan. 15, 1964. “Two story hours are planned for Tuesdays and two for Wednesdays. The first story hour will ° begin at 9:30 a.m. and the second at 10:30 a.m.” said Mrs. Joan Seim, .| children’s librarian. Parents will be able to select the time and date if registration for a particular story hour is not closed. Since this is a learning situation, registration will be limited to 20 and adults will not be permitted to attend the programs. . wondering what to put up on your WALL 4.00, PICTURE ath DECOR ) \ Henry Library To Begin Pre-School Story Discuss Narcotic The traditional African Story Hat with charms attached will be the focal point of all story hours. Following this African tradition, the Children’s Librarian will take a charm from the story hat and tell children a story associated with the. charm. on O-Clovend 492 Central Highland Ave. Park by AL CAPP PRESENTING Hilda Rubin with an award given the Immigrants Service League for her contribution to adopted country. Mrs. Rubin, who lives at 1184 Beech lane, is the subject of a story in the January issue of “American Artist.” Copies of the national publication, which traces the artist’s background in Vienna to her current studio-home in Highland Park, will be available at the Highland Park Library. Comedy Movie For Kids At Ravinia Ravinia PTA will present a benefit movie for children from the community next Wednesday, The film, a full-length feature starring Abbott and Costello, is “Jack and the Beanstalk.” There will be two showings of the movie—at hw 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m. —in the school gymnasium. Tickets will be sold at the door on the day of the movie. To add to the holiday mood of the showings, candy will also be sold at the school. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO Be ALL! May the 25th of December bring - to you the happiness you will always remember. nice as ers, you, our deserve very best! Folks as custom- only the WE'RE ALL WRAPPED UP. . in our wishes for you. wrapping one is over, we Now more gift to deliver. sincerely from that find ourselves Christmas with It’sa parcel very carefully selected good wishes of .. . us to you... Just A Reminder— We will be closed on Saturday, December 26, so that our ployees can enjoy the holiday season with their families. 1888 Page 34 her her Sheridan Road Highland Park Thursday, ID 3-0300 December 24, 1964 �UL SFO PEACOCK’S Dairy home protection at less cost with a GARDEN SERVING Homeowners Policy. SYDELLE SHERMAN, wood lane, a member of the Suburban Fine Arts Center, will have EMPLOYEES Milton Photo husbands, wives and dates enjoyed “the recently when the Highland Park Hospital entertained their working staff. A fabulous supper included everything from shrimps (60 Ibs.) roast round of beef best of and Merner Christmas parties” a showing continuing through and 433-3780 i! STATE January. or Carriage Trade Wilmette @ 100 Skokie Blvd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center ® 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan 945-3779 FARM Life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois & (™.." U™te"4"<t Coffee hefitting the Northshore Phones: of her expres- sionist and semi-abstract oils in the Moraine-On-The-Lake Hotel beginning today, Dec. 23 and Sandwiches 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park 2946 Idle-' ROOMS Deluxe Contact me today! JAY AVERY Bar Re FfexK2Q (110 Ibs.) smoked oysters, crab- meat and corned beef on a table running the width of the American Legion Hall. Music, table decorations and a huge tree added to phere. Photo above Avon the Jensen holiday atmos- shows Mrs. (left) and Mrs. Nor- gift wrap your man Inlander (right) enjoying talk with unidenitfied member of the hospital staff. Don Christmas male Naylor Opens Piano-Organ Store Don Naylor, 1045 Kenton, Deerfield, owner of Lowrey Organ and Piano Studios in Highland Park, has opened a new store in Waukegan which will be known as Naylor Piano and Organ Com- The Waukegan store will offer a complete and exclusive line of Baldwin pianos and organs. exhilarating elegance UNDER THE DRYER for Mm en... ave EAST Lee Gerald’s GERALD I have asked Rita O’Grady, famous model, lecturer, radio and TV _ personality to be my guest columnist this COLOGNE week. A regular customer at Lee Gerald’s, Miss O’Grady writes beauty advice (literally, under the dryer) stressing the importance of good grooming sense. A daily schedule of: healthful eating, sleeping and exeicise habits are necessary to attain the full beauty of your hair, face and figure. The greater your abundance of energy and vitality, the more relaxed you appear—this is achieved by learning to budget your time and make your daily beauty habits fun instead of a chore. The busiest and happiest women SWANK, YORK — SOLE AND DISTRIBUTOR AFTER! SHAVE | Give him the mystery of the orient in the essence of JADE fragrance that makes I know are also the most well-groomed and accomplished. They make every spare‘ moment count. That extra sparkle, excitement and enthusiasm shows in their appearance. IT DOESN’T JUST HAPPEN—THEY WORK AT IT! It’s an old recipe which you, too can have... . HEALTHFUL DIET, ADEQUATE REST AND ENJOY YOUR . DAILY ROUTINE. Fun is a great ‘refresher and fatigue often is the result of boredom. : Be well-groomed ALL the time, enjoy life—You’ll be prettier and nicer to be with! Thank you Gerald, for letting me use your column and I wish all to come cologne EA. a wom the - JANE EAST AFTER SHAVE closer. $4.50 after shave $3.50 es “ Mem ot ee HOLIDAYS! bes HAIR 615 Gerald STYLISTS Roger Highland Williams Park | ID 3-3545 “Thursday, December 24, 1964 + Ka iy EAST A MAN'S COLOGNE me?2? tin HAPPY NEW UHUKOAAUTOTU Baldwin pany. �Plan... (Continued from page 32) Wolter conducted special vesper services recently at the Eden View Home. Members of the church’s kindergarten department participated in the program and presented the home’s residents with gifts they had made themselves. Each ‘Sunday afternoon, the church offers vesper services for people who are not able to travel away from the home for the holidays. Last Sunday, December 20, the Rev. and Mrs. Didier entertained at an open house from 4 to 6 p.m. for college students home for the holidays. That evening, the chancel choir went caroling visiting the homes of several church members who are ill. They met and ended p.m. home of at the and they Mrs. were Dr. D. E. Wassen at the re- will preach from page - which is that the Lord the in three this choirs - the Redeemer service of the at Ensemble. _ Whitlock is organist of the Parish Choir. will “Office James and and 945-0035 West Deerfield C. director CLEANING SPECIAL O & Repaired Minimum For Discount tainless Steel Price) Most Dry Conversion Coating Recommended SANITONE You'll This offer be expires February Try us today. 20th. ORCHID _ CLEANERS-LAUNDRY PLENTY Page 36 Highland Park OF FREE & yet, Dispensers Official Park CENTRAL Watch Member: 1683 Hiahland Park Chamber Inspector Highland Today) The PEERLESS MORROW the WAY caw Means Architect PEERLESS ° KITCHENS * FAMILY AND of Commerce SNOW PLOWING PARK DRIVEWAYS PARKING Western ROOMS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave. BARBERING ror: and ¢ ROOM R.R. Keep ise ca00 Expert Manicuring and Pedicuring (also in home) Pleasant Barber Shop 701 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia 3-1217 24this adHOUR for future reference. The ft Nook of HIGHWOOD Supervised GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery ADDITIONS BUILDERS, INC. F. Podolsky, LOTS ID 3-1938 of Commerce Designed PLOWING JOE & ED CERVAC’S 24 HOUR Ae North Is Our Quality : Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years ° BATHS RECREATION Charles ID ependable Service 432-2028 for Road Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS SNOW HIGHLAND Park Chamber 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL REPAIR spe AVE., SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone HOME IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH Call FINE FRED Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers ‘STREAM ID 2-3544 ‘til noon. P.M. Phones: Leeds a TOMORROW (better 1 433-1622 & 546-2292 JEWELER—WATCH SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. Highland — NOT SORRY WING’S TREE — TELEPHONE Coolers. p.m.—Wed. 9 A.M. ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! Us! Member: 495 Home TOYS ID 2-4387 DISPOSAL CABLING PATCHING WATER MOUNTAIN to 5:30 — EXPERTS TRIMMING At A Savings #5 8 a.m. SUNDAYS BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 THE Only Drink as REFRESHING as CANS Open Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Par 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service Pres. Highland 9:30-5:30 Wednesday 103 Highwood 432-8383: Ave. UNITED TOWING SERVICE affiliated pleased. 1862 Ist Call : BA Cleaning Daily STOP STORE HOUSEWARES NOW’S THE TIME. TO FEED TREES! Gas SPRING WINDOWS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter ROOFING—Asphalt PURE Broken WING’S TREE EXPERTS LINERS for and Install SCREENS BONDED Cleaned CHIMNEY SCREENS Measure FIREPLACE INSURED. UPHOLSTERING Order’ During our slow season, we offer you substantial savings to use the World’s TREE FIREPLACES & Hours OPEN For Price ($5.00 Store UPHOLSTERING we 20%:PE Regular Road TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS We YOUR ONE GARDEN NEEDS — 1447 Roger Williams i y/o cee eae Deerfield 432-0042 : sa) RAVINIA HARDWARE Nursery be and FIREPLACE Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES is the church IT — Replace Established 1885 Light of the world.” The service will be broadcast over WEEF-FM, 103.1 mg., beginning at 11 p.m. - The Christmas Dav worship service will be held at 10:30 a.m. next Friday at which time Hoiy cCommunion will be celebrated. Par- ticipating DO SN TUCKPOINTING held Christ CY Inc. 32) King’s College Chapel, Cambridge, England each Christmas Eve. Interspersed between the lessons will be carols sung by the congregation and two choirs of the church, the Parish Choir and the somes Cantorum. This service is rediionaily a eandlelight service in which each worshiper receives a candle which is lighted from the white Christ eandle in the church chancel. The symbolism is “to remind the wor- shiper Bae service RD NURSERIES at A Christmas Eve service of lessons and carols will be conducted at 11 p.m. Thursday. This is the famous RAVINIA ... (Continued LET US 8 F. D. CLAVEY Alfred served both services of worship this coming Sunday, December 27. He is presently economist and manager of the economic and market research department of Abbott Laboratories. He is also an ordained minister and has spoken from the pulpit on numerous occasions. Christmas LANDSCAPING at 7 their evening Elder Stine where freshments. church WHERE I CAN BE DONE AA AA AAAR ARR OOOC Choirs with CROSSROADS SUNOCO 11 Skokie ID 2-6630 Highland 24-HOUR 24-HOUR HIGHLANDS TEXACO Rts 41 & 22 Hwy. Park EMERGENCY 432-8880 SERVICE EMERGENCY, REPAIR SERVICE PARKING Thursday, December 24, 1964 �Village Hardware Downs Longtin’s In Park League Deerfield Chess Team Beats Highland Deerfield pushers to a smashing land Park match Village first Hardware place District tue of a 63-46 League unbeaten the Sportsof Walt on short early Jake in Stap Finotti 19 points po.t their The league found to help the third Teechers who lead were idle to 142 game shared the and slipped off the pace. Village Hardware’s attack was led by Jake Stap’s 22 points, while Jim Juul led the Longtin cause with 14 points. ecees 74-52 and McMahon, Peterson and Bob Randy Eagan, Kiel. Atty Louisa Winters was the only girl “PRESENTS OPEN HUNTING? Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening RESULTS! | Crossroads Shopping Center Peace on Garth and et * fc a; Goodwill to All Men the once the Jay- Deerfield and Loan dented column with a 55-51 Big Z. Carl held in the match, as she won her second game in as many tourneys.| Freshman Bob Eagan, won his first match. ee for win. In other league games, beaten Panthers subdued Keith as Hardware straight ons, of Club President Bill Zimmer his opponent to a tie. |. nets the range Village Chesrow, BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK for 15 of his 22 points in the first half and opened a 10 point bulge for the Hardwaremen at intermission. In the second half, Village’s Ron Charles were: Mike Bix, Mike Stern, Chuck Clem- a chess Highland a score Winters, Deerfield bid game laced by Louisa High- for their upset the in to 2%. Winners For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 Davidson, rely over .at won pre- Longtin line, but their Deerfield 914 pawn their way School recently vir- services to Park, victory High held School’s to push Park by over Lyle had “seooter” Village’s the and Longtin’s into Deerfield win Without Pleckinger fell the Basketball viously men. in moved _ High managed Park 91/2 to 21/ Savings the winning decision over The next league game will be on Jan. 4, when the Teechers oppose the Jaycees. On Jan. 6, Big Z will tangle with Longtin’s and the Jaycees will oppose Deerfield Savings and Loan at the Wilmot Jr. High Gym. The spirit of the season, the idea of loving our neighbor as ourself, is accentuat- Holy Cross Cagers ed at this joyful Win Two Confests the year. The Holy Cross cagers remained undefeated in the two games they played last week. On Saturday, the team beat Faith Hope and Charity School by a 40 to 21 margin. Dennis Doyle was high man with 16 points. John Frost chipped in with nine. This game was a league game, leaving the locals a two and none record. Off To Carmel High On Sunday the cagers traveled to Carmel High School in Mundelein for a tourney game. Twentyeight teams are competing in the meet. Holy Cross won the first game, beating St. Raymond 29 to 23 in a defensive game that saw John Frost pump in 10 points to lead the scorers. ER NR RR BR BR RR RGR SL TR NAN OR SRI PTR SR RT OR GR GR GR OG ps WR RRR To our neighbors: To our customers: HAPPY NEW YEAR! Highland Automotive, Inc. SRS 655 Elm Place, Highland Park Tel. 433-2140 YORK ES YE EK PK PSS PK PES YK YE Thursday, December to all the citizens Park day As of 1965 the may and business be good and pro- of the fessional members 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, com- petent attention with merchandise K f f Ki Ki i K 4 i & 4 K i i i Ki x iy 4 iy i K of area is that filled with peace will. of Our sincere wish Highland every period and_ the services you desire. Again to all people, peace and And especially good will. to you, ing in this wonderful livcom- munity, a Happy Holiday. HIGHLAND Buy with confidence where you see this emblem. CHAMBER PARK OF COMMERCE YK YK 24, 1964 Page 37 �Giants-Warriors Both Post Wins Warrior Mermen Deerfield Blows Lead But Holds Off Niles North Swamp Vikings Of Niles North Deerfield’s ’ feated the Friday varsity Niles night Deerfield swimmers de- Vikings last North in a match out to be a tough won By Mike over it was that turned by a 52 to 43 margin, expected Niles North Viking:. The to be. Randy Pfiffer had a first in the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 58.5. Bob Smith won the 100 yard backstroke with a time of 1:03.4. Lee Fox won the 400 yard freestyle with 4:34.8 and Ken Kanter won the diving competition with a score Oi 2c0. Win 61 To Dungjen win gave the Deerfield squad a record of 1-2 in Mid Suburban Conference play and a 2-5-.overall mark. For the Vikings, it brought their conference record to 1-2 also and 1-5 for the season. Brian Gunderson popped in the first two points and Tom Fuzzey made it 3-0 early in the contest. Fuzzey was to add four more baskets in the first period as the Warriors built up a 19-12 lead. The Vikings, playing with but one senior in the lineup (they brought seven players to town with them), went on a mild scoring spree that outscored their hosts 14 to seven in the second period. The wild shooting Warriors were able to can but three field goals and one charity toss and it was anybody’s the push- Bob Kircher and Bruce Jacobsen contributed double wins for the Warriors. Kircher finished first in the 200 yard freestyle and the 100 yard freestyle. Jacobsen won the 200 yard individual medley with a time of 2:13.6 and also a first in the 100 yard breaststroke with a time of 1:04.8. Sophs 73-60 To Giants; Lind Scores 30 The Warriors shot off to a 10 point lead, decided to qualify for the sharpshooters badge, blew the lead and had to fight for their lives to pull out a 57-50 win over. the one for the locals. but the meet was far from Oak Park Falls 34 guess as to who would win. The The Sophomore Warriors defeated the Vikings by a 61 to 34 score. Wins were turned in by the 200 yard medley relay team, Dave Busch, Don Dahlstrom, Marty Klempner, Chip Avery, Dana Winters and Dave Goldstucker. score was deadlocked at 26 at the half. Coach Lyle Frahm’s_ charges came back in the third stanza playing as a team and shot their lead up, scored 16 points, and at Dahlstrom won the 100 yard individual medley. with a time of 1:05, setting a new team record by 9 of a second. The Warriors’ next meet will be Jan. 6, when the locals will host Wheeling in a meet starting at 4:30 p.m. Deerfield will travel to River- over the visitors from the north. The third period had John Lindquist scoring three points, Dick McDermott, a deadly shot from the corner, putting away five counters as did Fuzzey. Jim Covert, making his first appearance in the third period, threw in three points. It was a different team of Warriors in that period and one that side - Brookfield invitational meet on Jan. 9, for starting one GET THAT FLY! Dick Halperin (33) of Niles North, looks for a teammate to pass to, as Dick McDermott (14) and Tom Fuzzey (54) of Deerfield, move in to try to get the ball. Deerfield out- lasted the Vikings to win the game At an Looking at 2 p.m. HP City League The Lenzini Lions quelled a late Silver Dollar rally last week and knocked the Silver Dollar from the unbeaten ranks with a 54-44 victory, the third in a row for the unbeaten Lions, in the Highland Park Recreation Centers City League. The Silver Dollar crew, riding a three game winning streak into the game, fought to within three points behind the hot shooting of Wayne Bellei and Deno Corsini, each hitting for 14 points, but the fast breaking Lions proved to be an overpowering burden and they pulled away to stay. Little Giants Face Grant In First Round Of Tourney Action School begin p.m., East in the Holiday next with Grayslake Tournament Monday Round meeting High night Lake in the at and will 6:30 Niles Panther Lounge built up a 10 point lead at the end of the third quarter then coasted to a 45-33 victory over the Upholsterers of Geno Dal Ponte in the second game of the evening. Deerfield and Lake Forest will take the floor on Tuesday night, with the two school’s meeting in a 6:30 p.m. game. At 8 p.m., the losers of the first two games Monday night will play. The 9:30 contest will feature the winners of the first two games in the first of the semifinal matches. again Geno Dal Ponte, playing manager, led his team in scoring by clipping the nets for 18 points. Dal Ponte is currently leading the league in scoring averageing 20 points a game. Page 38 On Wednesday, the loser of game three will play the loser of game four at 7 p.m. The 8:30 contest will pit the winner of game three with the winner of game four. There will be For those games, the wishing school to is see located the on Lake Street in Grayslake, which is on Route 120, just west of Route 83. opener. Grayslake and Glenbrook North will meet in an 8 p.m. game, with Highland Park and Grant facing off in the 9:30 contest. Once could SPORTS High point man for the victorious team was Bob Schuitz with 18 points followed by Mike McLaughlin’s 14. Ron Fanotti, scoring 20 points and clearing the boards for 22 rebounds, paced his team to the victory. He was ably assisted by Tom Phillips and Jim Managlia who hit for 19 points each and set up many of the plays that led to easy baskets. 57 to 50. a three day lay- off in the tourney, which will then resume on Saturday, Jan. 2, with the consolation game at 7 p.m. and the championship game at 8:30 p.m. WEEF FM To Air Tourney Games WEEF FM will broadcast many of the games from Grayslake next week, starting with the Grayslake and Glenbrook North game at 8 p.m. Monday. Also on Monday, the Highland Park - Grant contest, at 9:30 p.m., will be broadcast. On Tuesday, WEEF FM will carry game the Lake Forest - Deerfield at 6:30 p.m. Ray Geraci and Jim will describe the games. ficials have not decided mainder of the games to may broadcast all of the Wednesday Jan, 2. time (Dec. 30) and Martinson WEEF ofon the recarry, but games on again on make held an a 17 point interesting lead race in the Mid Suburban loop provided they forget the individual effort and play as a unit. The final period was all Warriors as they added 15 points to their cause as Fuzzey put in six more points for an evening’s high of 22. McDermott had five in this frame to bring his production up to 16 points. Roger Thomas of the Vikings was high man for his unit with 13 points as Jim McKay and Steve Smitham each had 11. The game, played before the smallest crowd in two seasons, took on the comic aspect early in the second period. Bad passing, fundamentals violations, weird whistles and like that may have been humorous to the crowd but for Coach Frahm and the Vikings’ Coach George Baptist, they were agonizing moments. The teams righted themselves, however, and the coaches went back to the ordinary worries of a game like getting baskets. Rusty Benedict was injured in be will but period fourth the healthy enough for the Grayslake up coming Tournament Holiday next week. The tourney will feature teams from Highland Park and Lake ‘Forest among others. Thirty WINDUP: WARRIOR three going fouls were called with 19 against the locals with Niles sinking 14 of 24 tries... the Warriors could make only nine of 19. Deerfield Scorers: Name FG Gunderson PAGE Lindquist ....... .... 1 McDermott .... 7 | ha Ah Se oh eee ae 10 MOGHSOMN: =. = oe a z COVElGs ig. ici tira 2 irs 1 Cot} LU Giiapaeraieaie Boat Svecaritingt = 0 FT Fe 1 2 z Zz | 1 FTA 0 3 3 4 4 ee 1 PF 2} 4 3 A: a 2 1 Highland Park’s Little Giants maintained their unbeaten record in Suburban League play last Friday, with a 73 to 60 victory over the Huskies of Oak Park. Coach Fred Dickman’s crew is now sporting a 2-0 record in league play. Morton East’s Mustangs are on top of the heap with a 3-0 record as the teams take a break from league play and enter the holiday tourneys. At Oak Park, the Little Giants sped to a 25 to 18 first quarter advantage. Steve Glickauf hit for eight points in the opening period to lead the scorers. Fred Lind added six points. Highland Park enjoyed a height advantage in the game, which enabled Lind and Glickauf to gather in many rebounds on both the offensive and defensive boards. Full Court Press Oak Park used a full court press throughout most of the contest, which at times seemed to bother the locals. At one point in the second quarter, with the press on, the Little Giants had six straight turnovers (times when they lost the ball without getting a shot at the basket). Dickman put Lind on the bench at one point, in an effort to get a combination in the game that would be able to move the ball. At the half, the leading 39 to 26. Giants were The Huskies outscored the Little Giants 19 to 16 in the third quarter, as errors continued to plague the locals. A total of 10 turnovers resulted to in the Huskies outscore the being able Giants. Highland Park added 18 more points to their total in the final period, while holding Oak Park to 14, for the final total of 73 to 60. Lind, with 30 points, led all scorers. Glickauf had 17 points (12 in the first half) to finish second to Lind among the Giant scorers. Bill Wiedow, with 18, was high for Oak Park. Little Name Glekanl: Cork Giant scorers: 2.0 ee eo ee FT 7 14 4 1 2 y 1 5 z 1 0 a 1 29 14 19 18 2 Rid: ee ee Newman 20 fa CSCIOR noe Wacharias FG 5 .... 4 0 1 FTA 8 1 2 PF 3 3 2 = HP Frosh Swimmers Lose To New Trier The Highland: Park freshmen swim team lost to the New Trier Indians, 62-33, at the Highland Park pool on Dee. 8. The loss brought the frosh record to 2-1 for the season, but they were operating without Bruce Stutzman, who was promoted to the varsity. Ralph Rothfelder continued to improve his time in the 50 yard breast stroke as he set a new Highland Park frosh record of 33.1. The 200 yard medley relay team of Chuck Sarkady, Rothfelder, Bob Barancik and Chip Mills really put on the steam as they posted another new record of 2.03.4. Among the other Highland Park winners were Mills, 100 yard free style, and Sarkady, 50 yard back stroke. Thursday, December 24, 1964 �TIME OUT With Dear Santa: I know this is getting to you at deadline time, Santa, but I’ve been a good boy this past year and thought it would be nice if you could hear me out before you close up shop for 1964. I'll be brief, Santa, because I know you're very busy today. I have several friends around town who I think deserve a little visit from you. Santa, if you can I will be grateful to you. Old buddy Bert Schwartz deserves a better shake than he got when Ss Art Belanger he asked for his mountain. lots of. kids around here who do. They would all like to have a place where they could skate maybe nine months of the year. Any help you can provide on this question will be appreciated by all the youngsters and oldsters too, Santa. Do you have any control on the level of the water in Lake Michigan? If you could make it go up a few feet, it would sure help all the in the water launching at the ramp Red Santa. Fell He’ll list guests of Park District’s last summer. doesn’t want be happy with for his much, a new radio show. Well, Santa, I guess that about does it—Oh, I nearly forgot an im- | ° portant person—me! Let’s see, what can I use? A new typewriter that doesn’t misspell woids? No, I guess that woodn’t be necesairy. I guess I’ll settle for an opportunity to wish Emmerichs and Scott Williams or Steve Glickaufs or John Mauchs or Terry Sediks etc. for him? Don Kerbis has been looking at a hole in the ground for a long time, Santa, do you think you could fill the hole with a tennis club for him? It’s just up the street from our office, Santa. You might leave a few razor blades there for him, too. The City of Highland Park is looking for a new City Manager, Santa, what will you be doing after Christmas? All the athletes at Deerfield High School have been working real hard to bring a championship to the everyone Shore’s holiday very prosperous Thank you, Santa. Red Fell’s and Chuck Redman, Largest Selection! Oak or Maple ..........-. $29 $16 & Stacked ...........- $29 $16 $30 $17 $32 $36 $18 $20 cas is... ee oo =o es 803 DEERFIELD BARBER SHOP ROAD — RIGHT OFF WAUKEGAN. and in between they all ICE SKATE too! at the - Hubbard Woods SERVICES ICE STUDIO ID 2-0027 PK YI YER YA YER VERS YORK WK YK HAPPY HOLIDAYS NOW are PIONEERS in Highland Pk, We cherish this time of the year, for it allows us to say a sincere MERRY CHRISTMAS — HAPPY NEW YEAR to Spa Bc A all SRA NS WE 432-2079 ASRS REFUSE CONTRACTOR We GRRE ° FRED A. COLEMAN CO. GR IRI from friends = RRR BERETS PSS PES PES BE PES PSS PSK PAK BEES YK YK PE ° CONNIE'S and INDOORS $2 per ton discount on dumped orders. Pick up a trunk load at Skokie Hwy. & Route 22. MUTUAL 5-9850 Birch- Maple-Oak Repey? hers WI Harvard Y2Ton Wires . and many thanks for your kind patronage throughout the year. Don’t forget to call and make your appointment NOW, for the big holiday season ahead. Nobody—but NOBODY can make you look as sharp as Connie & his boys! Closed Wednesdays Guests 1 Ton Mixed 8:30 - 6:60 8:30-5:00 year. College track star, will join Red Fell on the Red Fell Radio Show, Saturday, at 11:30 a.m. on WEEF radio. Both Cousens and Redman are former HPHS athletes and both have recently received recognition for outstanding achievement at their respective schools. Delivered eee Open Sat. FROM CONNIE’‘S BARBER SHOP season new Dry Fireplace Wood : Styling, trimming, dyeing, shoe shining. 5 chairs—no waiting. Phone for appointment. Ken Cousens, football standout at Amherst, and brother of the late Richard, in whose name the scholarship at the University of Chicago has been set; school, Santa. Do you think it might North a joyous a be possible to arrange a few celebrations for winning teams there? Do you do much ice skating at the North Pole, Santa? There are The CONNIE people who tried to put their boats Do you think you could drop a little ski hill in Bert’s stocking? (Come to think of it, it might fit at that!) Coach John Chickerneo will be looking for a new crop of football players next fall, since his Little Giants will all be graduating in June, Could you spare a few Dick or MERRY CHRISTMAS — FRANK PAUL NEW CLASSES ~ FORMING CALL HI 6-6634 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka A RC YE YAN BE LAR I MS BEN PI PIE YI WE YI BIL BEE IK oC AIS Thursday, December 24, 1964 Page 39 �i504 CENTRAL HOURS: i SE CT. HIGHLAND MON.-FRI, 8-5:30, SAT. Globetrotters Generals Happy New Year six MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 53 Highwood Highwood Trey foot ten inch Orbie Bowling, as one of the most exciting in TrotWARRIOR TOM FUZZEY was all alone as he came down the floor with four Vikings after him, but got off the shot and made 7-8 P.M. Ave. ID Dec. 30 last year’s star scorer and rebounder for the University of Tennessee. The year of 1964 will go down Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. 8- 1 D.C. Basketball with the celebrated Harlem Globetrotters touch will light up Chicago Stadium Wednesday night, Dec. 30, when the 39th annual edition of the fabled cage magicians make their season’s first appearance in their home city. The game, 69th of the current campaign for the world-travelers, will pit Meadowlark Lemon, Connie Hawkins, Bobby Joe Mason, Tim Robinson and the other Globetrotter greats against a competent opponent in the Washington (D. C.) Generals. The latter are led by and a DR. Face Washington Merry Christmas PARK Entrance thru alley next to Rozak’s at 1800 St. Johns HR A RO RO EEE SNE INT THE GIFT _ OF SIGHT HIGHLAND PARK FOREIGN AUTO 4 f SSE NGE NSE SEE sol a . i is i i 4 f 4 Lovis F. Bedo i 4 i Christmas Joys’ iC i We are happy to pause is at this holiday time to K wish you the best! K MEER ates yee yas wae yas emcees ig voc pecysk two quick |the game points which played helped last Friday his team defeat Niles North night. in ter annals, as it included an appearance before Prince Philip in London, England, on a fifteenth annual summer tour of Europe, and a third complete swing around the world. Globetrotter shows for the outstanding tainment also are noted added enter- provided, in addition to the comedy didoes of Lemon and his teammates. Saperstein has come up with his finest in bring- ing over from Prague 40 members of the glittering Czechoslovakia State ee ta? ee cla Folk Dance will start ters Christmas Troupe, touring with who the Trot- night. Also coming with them in a special Olympic presentation will be the sensational Eva Bosakova, the Czech girl who won the world’s gymnastics championship three times Rome from your local financial institutions and the gold medal Olympiad in 1960. Leroy (“Satchel”) less pitching with tary the and Paige, wonder, Trotters appears at the | the age- is traveling as a road secrein some of their comedy skits, especially the “basketball” sketch. The Stadium show will start at To Give Extra Services 7:30 p.m. Stadium. Before the Holidays & To Give Our Respective Staffs A Complete Holiday Week-End Tickets From California New Mrs. are on sale at the to Deerfield William are Mr. Lisenby, and formerly of Los Angeles, Cal. The Lisenbys and their children, Matt, 10, and Stephen, 8, have moved into their own home at 50 Greenbriar drive, We Will E. Be OPEN WEDNESDAY, DEC. 300: (with regular lobby hours PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? for full service) . .. . and closed on Friday (Christmas Day), Saturday (Dec. 26th), Friday (New Years Day) and Saturday (Jan. 2nd). Bring PARTIAL LIST Us| | avian: y ; = — lectrovoice xford. Utah Components| fi". ist ; Happy Holidays - — pone ; For A P ackage ~ 8 Weathers | Harmon Kardon erwo — rommes Quotation) ; oye: wmbia WE WON'T BE —_ entron Ger ar ae eee BANK BANK of HIGHLAND PARK Corner First Highland & Central Park of HIGHWOOD 10 Highwood Ave. Highwood Ist NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK 513 Central Ave. Highland Park _ HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 1920 Sheridan Road Highland Park 4 ira VM 6 Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog| beautifully illustrated. Glaser-Steers ‘erent Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 Full lie of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity @ division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Page 40 Thursdey Thursday, a Friday ‘Evenings December 24, 1964 �Effective January 1, 1965 We Will Pay On All Savings Accounts THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ttightanaPark Our 66th Year—Complete Banking and Trust Services ° 513 Central Ave. Ls Thursday, December 24, 1964 . Page 41 �This Year Come To Dominick's For Your Delightful, Delicious, Different Variety Of All items cember on 24, sale thru Thursday, De- Wednesday, De- At Everyday Low Prices! Yes ... you'll find a world of tempting and colorful foods to add to your festive affairs. Heat and serve foods that save you time, fuss and bother, all at money saving prices. cember 30, 1964. Dominick's reserves the right to limit quantities. Dominick’s stores will close THUR., DEC. 24 and 31 at 6:00 P.M: Dominick’s will be closed Friday, DECEMBER 25, 1964, Christmas Day. . Dominick's Own PARTY PEPSI-COLA Dominick’s plus dep. Everyday Low “ala Delecto” SANDWICH Regular 6 for 55c value. Items f°? Whether you plan a large or small affair, Dominick’s will create an elegant party platter that will please the most discriminating. Attractively arranged. Ready to serve. 6 "Bile 49. 1900 PLATTERS Individually Prepared to Your Order Refreshing Over Colorful LOAVES Makes a most handsome center ready to slice for serving. At Prices Dominick’s HORS piece until you are 4 assortment 3 up Continental D’OEUVRES Box of 25 7, You'll be delighted ; of canapes. Dominick’s DOMINICK’S SPECIALS Heinz Tangy Colorful molds 15. CHILI Reg. ion, Jar SO Tin PIZZA “29- NAPKINS Large Regular 59c Dishwasher Regular 45c ea. Patio BEEF COCKTAIL TACOS PIZZA ~69& Boitle Cheese 79c Cheese PKG. OF 24 A wonderful new Regular 89c Salad 40-62. CHERRIES ss Jar . Deliciously tasty “Regular 31¢ 2% 4&.& taste treat. Reg. 55¢ Reg. 2 for 39c RICH GRAVIES Franco Americ 101-oz. me CHEESE. on ae 2c Regular 33c Strawberry 12-07. PRESERVES - 2% Regular 39c Supreme NS NORANENa Philadelphia Reg. 39c COOKIES 1 Size Beef, Mushroom, Giblet Regular 35c Kraft’s DOMINICK’S SPECIALS Finish Little Lady CREAM Crackers. ALKA SELTZER _ Regular 39c Lephyr Hi-Ho On- Regular 25c ie COCKTAIL JUICE. Sausage or Tomato, NN a 8-oz. eS SAUCE. Lively Regular Cheese Sesame, Jet Assorted Regular 39c V-8 Peanut Barbecue, ~~ Bt Regular 59c SHRIMP 39c so BARBECUE SAUCE Hoffman =< 75 Delicious 28-oz. Pit fruits. Serves BHI. Regular 35c Open 62> garnished with seasonal PARTY FAVORITES ee, SAUCE...._—s—itst wonderful Fruit Sunshine Bl. Regular 2 for 45c Heinz the JELL-O MOLDS 14-0z. _—_—s_—=sr—_iyw KETCHUP with db. 3 Pkgs. Dutch Chocolate Cream, Chocolate Fudge and Variety Creams. Chase & Sanborn, Reg. 1.59 INSTANT COFFEE Special 30c off label. 10-oz. ] Jar r Heinemann’s New Year's Cake Yellow butter or devil’s food. Buttercream icing... Sale Mon., Sto ee thru Thurs., Dec. 29 thru 31, 1964. Page 42 1.79 Mandarin 245 ORANGES Regular 27c ea. Thursday, December 24, 1964 4 �Home Grown Flavor TOMATOES = 29% VA /FINER Fancy Green FOODS, Crisp, Fancy ONIONS = 6: RADISHE Cello Bag ROUND or SWISS STEAKS U.S. Graded Choice, Naturally Aged Dominick’s | SLICED gully — 42° Barbecue B BEEF Wo. ace cram” rae and Wy ( nase er ens E 89c » = Each one of these steaks expertly tabletrimmed . . . and ready for you to chicken-fry, swiss or braise. Because of natural aging, you are assured of tenderness, flavor and jviciness. jmpor'® | )4 U.S. Graded Choice GROUND ROUND U.S. U.S. Graded STANDING RUMP ROAST .... * 69c BONELESS AND ROLLED RUMP ROAST .....*” 89c. U.S. Pre-Scored, Dominick’s STEAKS » 1,09 STEAKS U.S. Choice Graded ROTISSERIE ROASTS .......... “Ae O8c U.S. Graded Choice, Aged SIRLOIN Ready broil for or Dominick's Lb. 59c trimmed. extra Famous CORNED BEEF — w. O8c. | ITALIAN SAUSAGE Dominick’s York Tender Own Your choice of hot or mild. New MINUTE Ib. 8 We Boneless BUTT Choice, STEAKS U.S. Graded Choice BONELESS Boneless; only a few minutes to prepare. SIRLOIN STEAKS AGED BUTT SIRLOIN ROASTS . CUBED SI RLOIN STEAKS Choice Choice Graded STRIP U.S. Graded Choice Graded Graded T-BONE Choice ». 69¢ STEAKS you to pan-broil, pan-fry. Like all ea ka table- Naturally tenderness aged and of for flavor. ‘ You'll love the tenderness, flavor and jviciness of this wonderful corned beef. U.S. ° MILD CURE /... _™ 69 Graded Choice GROUND SIRLOIN Buy Dominick’s Own CORNED BEEF ROUND Thursday, December 24, 1964 Save at Deminick’s 227 SKOKIE ROAD b. 69. ASK OUR BUTCHERS FOR EXTRA- _ SPECIAL CUTS OF and MEAT Crossroads EINER FOOOS. INC. HIGHLAND Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. Shopping Center PARK, ILLINOIS Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Page 43 �Troll House Moves To Library But There’s No Zoning Problem ical, ugly, supernatural, woollyhaired, impish beings with bulging eyes. Writers refer to all trolls as very old and very kind to children. A glorified Troll house and a collection of early American Christmas cards will be on display at the Highland Park Public Library through Jan. 16. A Troll House, conceived, de| signed and constructed by Edgar |S. Kornhauser, 1934 Linden, will _delight the | munity. The children Troll of the House, According to legend they inhabit the rugged mountain passes and caves of Norway. Reportedly they stroll the countryside between sunset and sunrise. com- accord- jing to tradition, is located in the | side of a Norwegian mountain and 'normally contains a cave The Christmas card collection, loaned to the library by Mrs. Arthur Searing of Waukegan, represents good examples of early American cards. At one time the cards were the property of a grandaunt, Marion Weston of Farbault, Minn. In the collection are two cards with a copyright date of 1878, designed and manufactured by L. Prang of Boston. Louis Prang, a German immigrant, did much to popularize the use of Christmas cards in America. home | with cattle shed and duck pond. | In case Highland Parkers are | wondering, a Troll is a character i conceived in Norwegian mythology. : eraee ‘a Form 37 TO OUR GOOD | No MANY FRIENDS" Elm St., Highland has Hold | MOTOR PARTS & MACH. CO. 557 one You'll ever seen on to your get $4 for these myth- Savings $3 if to maturity. Park | A y YA and every one of Christmases. eh merriest STANDARD Green ID 2-9573 DON OIL Bay Road & Central HIGHLAND PARK GRANT, Manager ¥ SE . 24 HOUR SERVICE Pa Va the Ba While we're waiting for Santa, we'd like to wish each ere eae ae par ph SEZ NSE SE RS HE NE BSR BERS YR BSE 4 Holiday Greetings | Oscar L. Gerber of Highland Park, President of Gerber Plumbing Fixtures Corporation, Chicago, Ill., was re-elected President of the Plumbing Fixture Manufacturers Association at a recent Association meeting held in New York. In accepting his re-election to the presidency, Gerber indicated his reliance upon the various PFMA committees to continue the vital activities in which industry representatives are engaged. He also urged that the new, even more meaningful committee objectives and projects, now in final drafting, be accelerated for expedition. “The success of our Association’s contributions to the public and industry welfare in the past, and in the future,” Gerber said, “rests Oscar L. Gerber | Bridge Winners in| The Highland Park Bridge Club a continuation of member manufac- | announces it’s annual Charity Game turers’ unselfish giving of execuis to be held Tuesday, at Strike tives and key personnel time to ’"N Spare at 8 p.m. Don’t miss this serve on committees that do the imopportunity to not only enjoy an portant work connected with the evening of bridge, but to help supAssociation’s purpose and funcport Cancer Research, Heart Fund, tion.” the , United Cerebral Palsy, and all maAs well as being President and jor Charity Drives. Full Master Director of the Gerber Corporation, Points will be awarded to all he is an officer and director of winners. several affiliated corporations. He The winners Dec. 15 were Northis also treasurer of the J.C.C. of South—Mrs. Janice Cohn and Mr. speaks to you Metropolitan Chicago, and a memArnold Levy, and Mrs. Donna ber of the Young Presidents’ OrSchiller and Mrs. Sylvia Simon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ganization. He was born on May 27, East-W es t—Harold Bilankstein 1925. RADIO SERIES and Mort Pierce and Mrs. Barbara Gerber is a veteran of World War CRATE Kahn and George Simon. II, and was honorably discharged Sunday, 7:45 a.m., with the rank of Captain. He is shon. They have a son Brian, 14, WEEF, 1430 kc, WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc _|married to the former Pati K. Her- and a daughter Daryl.,. 12. Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 kc Bond. held Re-elected Pres. Of Plumbers’ Assoc. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc FOREST 284 E. Market BOOTERY Square Lake Forest CE 4-0201 SALE STARTS SAT., DEC. 26 DISCONTINUED STYLES REGULARLY 10.99 TO 18.99 ... ifs in the Bag for Christmas now up-to-date kitchen with all built-ins included. Exquisite master 2\% outstanding ceramic tiled bathrooms. Tremendous closet and huge finished closet for off season clothes. All plastered walls, low Lake Forest taxes and economical in this gracious executive financing available. home. CALL John Channer 760 N. Lake CE Western Forest, 4-2500 Ave. Illinois gas heat. A wealth Reasonably MR. priced with suite, with own All sizes, but bath. 44 in every style and and Special excellent Group Discontinued Styles LADIES’ SHOES $ CHANNER & Associates, Inc. 809 color. All sales final. This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross Values to $14.95, NOW ALSO SPECIAL $2.99 TABLE Oak Street Winnetka, HI Illinois 6-6664 ALL MEN’S SHOES ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES ALL BOOTS Page not storage area includes large basement, very possession mo $4992 Hurry in for big savings on America’s favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, tailored styles. All heel heights. All materials. All colors. of living is in store for you quick 9899 ONLY Only a transferred owner would give up such a comfortable solidly built home with many deluxe features every home buyer hopes to find but seldom does. Entrance foyer has smartly designed circular staircase. Living room, formal dining room, hallways and 5 bedrooms have custom draperies, thick carpeting owner will include. Stunning & RUBBER FOOTWEAR 10% Thursday, DISCOUNT. December 24, 1964 | �*Savings Certificates of $1,000—up _ Thursday, of Deposits are to $10,000 to Each December 24, 1964 available Depositor. in Denominations �Classified Want Ad FORT SHERIDAN & Supplies—4:30 Business Services CANCELLATION DEADLINE Classifications—4:30 All Other CANCELLATION DEADLINE ACCOUNTING — Tuesday NOON Lake Bluff Review FIREPLACE 610 LAUREL ANTIQUES AVE. DRESSMAKING BOOKS ALTERATIONS TINA ID 2-7118 MERRY ABBOU LAKE HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? Alterations in my home, men-womens clothes. Fittings in your home_ evenings. ID 2-1749. Mary, and _ alterations. Call ID Highland Park. : DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, 3-0740. SAVE $8.60 by subscribing for two Newsstand years Price Mail Subscription YOU SAVE $8.60 FILL OUT AND MAIL BLANK TODAY: Old Highland Park, Road a < 46 & JOB WORK REPAIRS BLIND ADS $1.00 FENCES STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing - materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Old Skokie Rd. Highland Park FIREPLACE WOOD _ The Hardwood WENG’S King seasoned hardwood. $20 delivery. $3. for stacking. TREE 3 times per wk. EXTRA LANDSCAPING WOOD ees ae Well eee owe mee SERVICE OF CLNG. & 827-829 : DRUM per ID ton, 3-1622 FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. : ‘| Call after 6 p.m. | CE 43024 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 717-4494 FIREPLACE WOOD BIRCH OR OAK LOGS AND FUEL OIL : _ VO LPE, INC., CE 4-0764 by a_profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Deerfield INSTRUCTIONS NORTHSHORE ID 2-0015 * WEED STUDENTS MUSIC STUDIO ID- 2-1498 - Barbara Giannasi, — Profes- sional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. Will tutor GERMAN, BIOLOGY, SOCIAL STUDIES. High School level to end of Ist semester. CE 4-1446, after 6. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244, FOLK Music: Learn to play folk Guitar or 5 string Banjo and sing Folk music. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI §-5321. LEARN to play Accordion. Piano or Organ. Certified teacher Lessons in your home.. 566-6532. “INSULATION JM BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types‘of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE REMOVAL. : TREE BEINLICH’S TRUCKING VE 5-1195 MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 - “The prompt after 2 CALL AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 TELEVISION MERRY CHRISTMAS No charge if we cannot repair your TV sq in your home. (Week days.) Service ca $5.50 only when set is repaired to yo! satisfaction. ID 3-0608. and to NEW all our YEAR customers. SAM WOO LAUNDRY Elm & DRY Place NORTH SUBURBAN TRAILERS CLEANING Park MASSAGE HALE SERVICES Driveways Our Specialty CONTRACT OR SINGLE BASE 2-0738 or ID 3-1665 SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL, CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. SNOW PLOWING New in area, starting mew customer list. Reasonable prices. 24 hour service. ID 2-8941 CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. : AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 SCHOOLS ; KIDDIE KOLLEGE HAS several openings. Mornings or afternoons. 3 to 5% years old. Transportation included. 2-2450. PETER PAN PRE SCHOOL : Has some openings for 3 and 4 year olds in morning classes. ‘Call 945-2310 PAINTING e e e e and PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. EDDIE’S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL_ WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est: mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. - EM 2-8592 WOULD like painting jobs to be done on weekends. Worked on North Shore 10 years and am qualified to hang paper, match colors, patch plaster, etc. Call evenings. ID 3-1939. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on Interior and Exterior Decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. TRAILER SPACE SALES Tree SURGERY Service—Fireplace Snow plowing. Special pruning. State Licensed. SUNRISE TREE rates ON Woo on _ winté 2-1246. SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds b experienced licensed tree surgeons. Als heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 ho service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alb 566-8459. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. I sured. Established 1946. Free estimate Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE BUILT TO brick bi-level 4 bedroom ORDER and siding comb nation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautif 12x26 paneled family room. Over 22¢ square feet completely finished. Approx. months occupancy. $23,500 : We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely Call satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. us for an appointment WI 5-344 We Specialize In Larger Homes GROTH DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM TRAILER TREE MOORE’S Greco’s Snow Removal 24 HOUR SERVICE ID SERVICE 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicag 1961 ROLLAHOME TRAILER—10x45. Uf derpinning included. Immediate occ pod Excellent condition. 244-1489, afte Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. Call & TV TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS Highland MISCELLANEOUS TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarante of satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 0608. LAUNDRY HAPPY HANGING BEST MATERIAI PIANO TRACTOR WORK: grading; back filling and excavating: Also snow plowing. Free estimates. CE 4-3573. 590 PAPER hee RES Ea Fo PL THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winte prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATE LE 717-0737 LE 7-5191 INTERIOR BLACK Dirt - Humus - Peat Moss Best for Less.” Order now for spring delivery. Call WI 5-5117 p.m. Nelson Landscape Service. NURSERY EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, i acer advanced. Alice Bower. 433- ACCORDION. TYPES - POWER LAWN ROLLING -| 9 OOD, EINISHING ae CUTTING JIM DECORATING - SAND - TRACTOR | PAINTING REPAIR -CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing, repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Rav UN 4-8983 FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING, CABINET WORK LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. GRADING ALL and BJORNSON BROTHERS interio coe fine eerie ae ats neat eaturing ecorating. an painting ness in: = Seasoned Oak and Soft Maple $25. per full cord delivered EM 21 FURNITURE PAINTING SOILS TOP KING FIREWOOD THE BEGINNER-ADVANCE PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists”’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S PARTIES I have libraries of enjoyable cartoon sound films, Will provide films, projection equipment and operators. $15 per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-0553 or VE 53480. 7 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. 2 year tailgate or Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telepkone ID 2-6287. MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. (Above prices for mail within Lake County) ox a Page INC. ENTERTAINMENT __ auy 4 CONTRACTORS "ELECTRICAL 6 Months MOO N STORE hdo : 2 on Request HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down FOR building that new home, addition o1 spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal remodeling, be it large or small, call Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234§425 or 945-2980. HORSES & PONIES ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry, Ole L. Nielsen, 104. N. Washington CirHORSES boarded, box stalls, tie stall or cle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE oo a Rates $30 and $40 month. 6344-0936. remodel- |, CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and ing new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or INSTRUCTION just that one door stuck, call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO REMODELING and REPAIR © SERVICE: Custom made formica cabinets Sales - Service - Education & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. ; Instruction In \ FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, GaAccordion Band Instruments rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535. Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo NO JOB TOO SMALL. (Remodeling, recreInquire About Our ation rooms, general carpenter work. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN ROBERT OLIVER, CE 4-1633. CARPENTRY — remodeling - small jobs. INSTRUMENT FURNISHED Ceramic tile painting. Call evenings. ID 2-0015 If no ans., ID 2-1498 P. WESTFALL WI 5-2489. 647 Roger Williams Highland Park SEASON’S GREETINGS V&F CONSTRUCTION, INC. LAKE FOREST Ill. 432-4500 so Yo BOOK ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing CE 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. > zx PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR PHONE Skokie CARPENTERS, CHRISTMAS CEMENT North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 FOREST lines, (50c a line) dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE :5-1195. . | English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. NEEDLE per wk. per line) Special Contract Rates ee SILVER times $1.20 only $1.50 have birchwood and kindling. Discount for | HUMUS - MANURE THE 4 (40c 3 newest accounting methods. 433-3397. lines, only at no extra charge. ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING SEAMSTRESS — work at home. ReasonPark. eS Highland Deerfield 880 in small business. Finan- | able. SPECIALIZING CALL ID 3-0838 or Audits, Taxes, weekly cial statements, monthly. The latest tax. information and ALTERATIONS * & parties. NOON ALTERATIONS SERVICE Forester Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Tuesday TUESDAY Lake Review Advertisements P.M. Monday MONDAY P.M. Advertisers—3 Contract — Vernon is published every other Friday. TOWER AD DEADLINES CLASSIFIED & 3 none 234-2300 roe 945-4500 more 432-4500 Deerfield News & Highwood Park Highland New Fast Action Want Ad Rates CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 CO. ; 2 BEDROOMS—COLONIAL—$67,500 ON ESTATE LANE—LAKE FOREST Red brick quality construction with extra large Mutchler kit. panelled family room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 full baths, utility room, basement, and attic. mrs. MADISON ant associates 2902 - real esta davis 8-4112 central street, evansto CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Fore 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 3 bedroom downtown qualified MUNDELEIN ranch $15,000. Mundelein. veteran. For No 4 blocks down others thru FHA. Can be seen evenings ends. 539 W. Hawley, Mundelein. 6-0610 evenings or weekends. Thursday, December fro payment $500 dov or wee Call 24, 1964 ee me | �HOMES GREETING FOR OF SALE THE Lake Bluff HOMES Attractive ouse with spacious rooms, sparkling baths, iving room carpeted through dining & draped. Alpine’ style in family room. itchen has dishwasher, disposal, range & pven. Full basement, h/w heat under opper storms & screens combination. Outside entry to basement, extra size 2 car attached garage. Black-top parking court. Only $31,500. RANCH with fireplace, dining L, pact kitchen, built-in range, & bar. basement & play area, exceptionally ith plastered walls & oak floors. 20's. - com- Full nice Mid harming home with baths & powder room bff family room. The kitchen has range, pven hood & fan. The bedrooms are spaious with bath off master. Natural wood beams exposed in living room, dining L, any wide closets & much storage space. arpeting, drapes & many extras inluded. Low 30’s, on high lot with all illage conveniences. For buyer who Hesires space, charm & area for 4 children, pee this immaculate home for quick occu- FOR SALE HOMES SEASON'S GREETINGS John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate SEASONS 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. AKE — from CALL Dorsey Husenetter CE 4-0104 4-5132 4-1117 4-0392 Ring RINGER for RESULTS Wilhemine 1899 Gillis. Sheridan L. RINGER Highland Park ID 2-6600 Central Highland Park ‘We are building ized Homes DESIGNED Architectural North Shore Sadler & Hultman rooms, The 1% 266 Waukegan 24, Deerfield of CONST. for FOREST FIND Choice custom RANCH 6-2900 PARK STUNNING CEDAR built 5 Huge 4 en,” on wooded homes, SHAKE 32 baths, “Country Kitch- $19,500 half acre site amidst finest Many Luxury IMMEDIATE Splendid AND Colonial bedrooms, fireplaces, 3-2666 SOUTHEAST Brick value Features. POSSESSION at $66,900. SELLING? PLACE YOUR HOME FOR SALE WITH FRED B. WHITE, REALTORS PA 9-2422. S. La en Abe RAndolph” Criss ‘ CHRISTMAS GREETINGS FROM THE STAFF VILLAGE REALTY of Rd. WI HOLIDAYS Estate Service, To The _ Final By Mr. White. Will Receive 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest, CE 4-0330 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville, EM 2-0200 TO ALL Listing H. P. Fred B. White REALTOR TWO 344 VIKING Member Ullmann’ Art REALTY Multiple Listing Cliff Johnson 700. DEERFIELD Service Dan Cobb RD. LAKE 945-5300 FOREST Well built brick and lannon stone ranch. Wonderful if you have in-laws or older children living at home. One bedroom has own patio. Paneled family room w/ patio. Dining R, w/large eating area. Full basement w/outside entrance. 3. min. to town. Anxious owners. Make offer. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON Baird & Warnck 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest aie CE BRoadway 4-1855 5-0450 sage 75 EAST MULBERRY RD., RIARWOOD VISTA. 4 Me Os fully carpeted red brick splitlevel, 2 ceramic tile baths, powder room, tiled basement, paneled first floor family room with raised hearth fireplace. Walk-in closets, 3 zone hot water heat, stone entry with planter, huge 20 ft. kitchen with built-in . range, ishwasher and_ disposal. Full sized balcony dining room, attached 2 car garage. Aluminum storms and _ screens. Nicely landscaped lot, patio, back all fenced in with flowering shrubs all around fence. Early possession. Priced 4 bi in the high 30’s. By owner. WI 5-5620 HIGHLAND PARK BUILDER’S OWN CUSTOM HOME: All face brick six rm. colonial ranch, featuring spacious rms., thru-out. Crab orchard stone _firepl. with raised hearth in Liv. rm.; sep. din. rm.; kit. with custom birch cabinets; paneled den; Htd.. orch; huge rec. rm. with 12 ft. wet oe in bsmt.;. and 2%-car attd. gar.—on nicely landscaped double lot with encl. yard. Low 40’s. HAPP- REALTORS Central St. ALpine | bb 1-3250 cea: HIGHLAND PARK 3 Bedroom—2 Bath—Ranch Main level family room, air conditioned, screened porch, basement, panelled living room. Sacrifice—Mid $20’s 100x150 site. ID 2-8711 Ill. Sellor Buy Call 432-6320 Quinlan & Tyson First time offered. This charming cottage is ideal for the couple who desire convenience with economy. Large _living-dining room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. Near shopping and transportation. A REAL FIND. Call immediately to see this home today. 5 LOCATIONS Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, EM _ 2-0200 ALSO 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest CE 4-0333 N. To Service WI 5-5240 Season’s Greetings 5-1670 FROM Deerfield SEE. OUR DISPLAY ADS ON PAGE 23 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW DEERFIELD—$14,750 432-8712 Complete, Dependable Real From Providing A Buyer Closing, Personally Handled Why Not Call Now—You Prompt Action. 135 5-0984 12 to 5 P.M. Staff Multiple Central Ave., over-look- Broadway HIGHLAND 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 LAKESIDE DEERFIELD SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 5-5700 Deerfield HAPPY AMbassador 2-2223 THEATRE BLDG. too! WI Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 764 Deerfield Rd. HOLIDAYS BRICK Mrs. Mrs. TWO FIREPLACES FOR SANTA SEPARATE DINING AND EXTRA LARGE KITCHEN FOR MOTHER. Paneled Recreation room for the family with 3 SUPER twin sized bedrooms, 1% baths. Air conditioned for year ’round comfort plus charm and privacy of location. Put it in your stocking for $29,750. BIG FOR YOUR CHRISTSTOCKING but not too big you Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President C. PIERSEN REALTY J-H KAHN, Realtors TOO MAS Rd. The 826 MANY HAPPY HOLIDAYS will be yours in this 4 bedrm. 2 bath home in _ friendly convenient Ravinia. Exceptional modern paneled kitchen. brkfst rm., Liv. rm. has frpl. and book shelves. Value plus—$28,500. LAKE Company OLDEST SUNDAYS 4-2500 YOUR WISH COME TRUE in this 11 years new Colonial on % acre flanked by pine trees. Much paneling for easy upkeep. Liv. rm. has frpl., sep. din. rm. Family rm. plus game room. 3 bedrms. plus maid’s rm. Pine kit. Charm filled $43,500. Antique WI RD., VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE . Hart, Shaw & Merry Christmas 457 HAPPY rooms, two full baths. Added features, such as a game room with outside entrance and an abundance of storage makes this house a real bargain. $32,500 A Very 945-4483 Hillcrest LOOKING? CO. CE SEE Let us design and build for you. Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with that hard-to-find combination of built-in wooded privacy yet walking distance to schools, town and train. All our houses Architect. Designed. DOBROTH 1964 Rds, OPEN Inc. Forest DEERFIELD Waukegan - ily—there is an exquisite new electric kitchen, three or four bed- Virginia Ferguson Florence Hinchsliff Marian McClure Helen Svendsen Katherine Piersen ing a picturesque wooded RAVINE. 2 bedrooms, paneled~den, a “DREAM KITCHEN,” lge screened porch with built-in B.B.Q. and a 2car att. garage. EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 STILL or F.H.A. December & 629A WHITE Realtors bank rates — convenient terms for either conven- Thursday, the ZANDER-OMMEN Largest Bank offers complete mortgage service that includes long experience (since 1907), low NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 in WISH YOU A_ VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS find the home to buy, phone Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s FIRST Priced on 8 Corrine M. Bruce Connie S. Cox Berniece McTaggart Gladys _ Ricker Gladys Riess Elizabeth D. Rummel Laura Wagner Rosemary Wright Barbara Zander and Henry G. Zander III LOANS the First National Bank of tional baths. House acres. REAL ESTATE Bank For When you you want LISTED Gilbert Rayner 1-1500 MORTGAGE Custom- forties. Rustic Redwood on lovely one-half wooded acre. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Priced in the fifties. = REALTORS GReenleaf 5-0500 ALpine quality French Provincial Gate two beautiful country Inc. St. the same which have made a PAGE home Symbolic with Unique styling and planning on the for many years. NEWLY We'll. meet you with a key and let you dge for yourself if you can match this nywhere for value .. . brick and clapboard Cape Cod, with wonderful accomodation for a family of lively youngsters, pacious living-dining room, paneled first oor study with many built-in features deal for TV), smart new cabinet kitchen ith fine eating area, 1st. floor bedroom nd complete bath; upstairs 2 extra large edrooms and bath; full paneled basement ecreation room. It’s located at 1012 Roseary Drive in the popular East section of Deerfield, handy to public and parochial chools, shops and transportation. Cut to 27,000. Better hurry. 14 Davis FOREST 701 SALE FOREST From HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD BUILDING IN DEERFIELD’S FOR Attractive, newly decorated, brick Cape Cod near the High School. Adaptable to large or smaller fam- 2-1212 Carr Realty Co. LYLE FROM See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 bik. to Illinois Rd., east 2 blks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 ORE ==. : OR YOUR MONEY Lake ID LAKE 4-1130) SEASON'S GREETINGS _ In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘“Chauffeuring’’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. RINGERS 760 N. Western, ARCHITECT: IS NOW CALL CE & Associates, Park L. PAGE sale. (Res. Ave. HOMES MERRY CHRISTMAS JOHN CHANNER Reynolds Highland CHARLES Season’s Greetings 482 Rd. LAKE from Ann ID 2-0880 ‘WE SHALL PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE—ANY OOD THAT WE CAN DO, LET! S DO IT NOW; LET US NOT DEFER NOR NEGLECT IT, FOR E SHALL NOT PASS THIS AY AGAIN.” lencoe E 5-4600 Lea Glickman Rozelle Graham Louise Hunter Nell Mattina Amy Brons Mae Eiler Gene Engle Vivien Foster immediate SCHROCK. STAFF Central MERRY CHRISTMAS! LAKE FOREST A RARE FIND! for SALE Realtors 463 Authentic Connecticut Farm house, completely remodeled in excellent taste, with barn, silo, milk house, dinner bell, etc. in City limits. Hidden by the woods and setting back on short private road, here is true country atmosphere with city conveniences! Very realistically priced Earhart & Co. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS THE A Lindenmeyer 4-0969 Sally Eichler Elaine Waxman Eva De Grazia Bernadine Masser Rel Herz Sharon Husenetter Dorsey Husenetter FOR SEASON'S GREETINGS H. & R. ANSPACH, Realtors 4-1082 from Christmas! Mrs. YOU all of us at Merry Christmas FOREST—near village needs décoGas heat, 2 baths, basement. Low Merry H. WISHING HOMES to all of you pancy. Rental: 3 bedrms, tiled bath, living room as book shelves & carpeting, fireplace, 9 ft. kitchen, gas heat & 2 car electric oor on garage. Concrete drive, & secluded private yard. Priced Mid 20’s & will RENT 6185. monthly. SALE season's Greetings 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul Leroi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0100 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June ripe CE Mary A. Mansfield CE 4-39 Patricia G. ney CE FOR 4 NORTH SHORE TO SERVE OFFICES YOU DEERFIELD, by owner, authentic styled Colonial, 7 room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, Blue Stone entry, Peg flooring throughout, family room, 16x16, solid paneling, fireplace, basement, attached 1% garége. Antique brick patio. Many extras. Walking distance station. $32,900. 920 Stratford, WI 5-2982. LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF area. Possible 4 bedroom, 1 story Connecticut oe near lake; shopping. Agent. CE 4245. HIGHLAND PARK $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1. floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. 625 Grove, NEAR ORRINGTON Evanston HIGHWOOD—3 REALTY bedroom -8-4440 DA brick, 2 baths, full basement, good location. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 HIGHLAND PARK—Elm Place district. 3 bedrooms, 1144 baths, separate dining room, living room, kitchen with eatin area. Carpeted. $16,500. Call ID 3-241 after 4:30. LAKE FOREST—410 S. WAUKEGAN RD. Well maintained two bedroom home on 1% acre, fully landscaped. 2 car garage, garden area, any lovely trees. Lots of extras. By re $23,900. For appointment call CE 4-559 ees LOCATION. Good 1st home. ONLY $500.- down. Gas Heat. Near ‘ Schools. Agent. CE 4-3245. Seana be tae el hig, brick .and_ red, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family fone carport, nice landscaped yard. 1 block to Wilmot school—1 black to pool. ~ Many extras—$25,000. WI 5-2546. DEERFIELD, 6 room brick ranch, choice east side location. Immediate occupancy. $24,000. WI 5-2345 or ID 2-3230. mobile home, 1962 RICHARDSON 10x50 kitchen, bath. living room, 2 Sop ‘Call ID 2-5000, Ext EAST LAKE BLUFF, near beach, town, train. 3 bedrooms, den 2 car garage, fireplace $21.500. CE 4-4352. $7,000 XMAS ee Executive, all-electric,9 room tri-level, 5 bedrooms, family room, 2% baths, 2 car ee garage, 1-1/3 acres, all ‘appliances. Cost $40, Sacrifice $33,000. So. of Mundalsis, NOn3a87 LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF area. IN- COME with acreage. Estate-like grounds. Close to schools. Agent. CBE 4-3245. Page 47 — �BUSINESS PROPERTY APARTMENTS DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ° ID 2-8077. APARTMENT 6—2 in each location. of 13%. building. Priced right. HANSEN 430 N. years oid. Prime Showing net profit FARMS 6 ROOM FAMILY ARTHUR B. McDONALD, REALTORS 228 N. La Salle branch office in the village of Millburn, Wadsworth, Ill. L 6-4541 ~ STORES HIGHLAND Three new TIONED .of free PARK: STORES. FIREPROOF, AIR stores in parking Highland space. 2,000 Sq. Ft. Plenty $300 per Mo. 1,800 Sq. Ft. $300 per Mo. 1,000 Sq. Ft. $175 per Mo. DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per One 1 room 60 per Mo. Mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns HIGHLAND Attractive PARK store in - REAL 1927 heart of ESTATE ID 2-1484 SHERIDAN shopping 234-2345. WE HAVE TO A RENT GOOD (Unfurnished) SELECTION of One and Two bedroom Libertyville and Mundelein 150. apartments from $115 in to HANSEN REALTY CO. 362-2400 OR 566-8700 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 4 p.m. 430 N. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville 460 N. Lake St., (Rt. 45) Mundelein LAKE _ HIGHLAND app.. PARK Bordening LAKE FOREST Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand new building. 1 block from R.R. deposit. $155 to $165 per month. PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 HIGHWOOD: 4 room apartment. available January 1st. Near transportation. All utilities. ID 3-2054. LARGE 6 room apartment, TO RENT BLUFF RENT HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned PRIVATE 2 BEDROOM apartment. Air conditioned. Living room, dining area, kitchen, built in appliances. Wall to wall carpeting. Private garage and storage’ space. Newly decorated. Available Ist of January. Phone CE 4-1146 or see it at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest, Ill=~ LAKE FORESP. Efficiency apartment centrally located. 3 rooms, bath. Newly decorated. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Year lease. References necessary. $85, month plus utilities. Contact or WRITE OWNER, Apartment 2, 250 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. 725 ST. JOHNS—Ravinia building. 1 bed- 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. December Ist. Living LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charm- ing modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near stores and trains. E 4-3529. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room apartment, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. ID 2-3621. HIGHWOOD , 3 ROOM apartment. Near everything. ID 2-4723 HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3. rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call ID 2-3802. LOVELY 4 large room apartment, stove and refrigerator, heat furnished, quiet neighborhood, garage. ID 2-2166. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, first floor, nice yard and off street parking. Call ID 2-3544. HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, heat, water, garage, section Reasonable. 238 Llewellyn. LAKE FOREST, APARTMENT. FIRST with of basement. ID 2-4212. FLOOR 3 ROOM 234-2345. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen furnished, heat included, $82 per month. Suitable for couple or 1 person. 103 Highwod Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 3-1699 Page 48 per and month. 3-1000. DEERFIELD—4 full shopping, Available basement. Leonardi bedroom, January at immediately Agency, 2 bath 3399 at ID home, ist occupancy. $160 a month. WI 5-1116 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST—WHISPERING OAKS Immediate occupancy 3-4 bedrooms. $375 a month. CE 4-4342. LINCOLNSHIRE: 2 Stonegate Circle. 2 bedroom home, January 2nd occupancy. WI 5-2220 HIGHLAND PARK: 3. bedroom, living room, dining El, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Call ID 2-3246 after co et 0 Fe 6 Oe DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tile basement, 2% car garage, near schools, $250. month. Call 945-2491. SUB-LET due to transfer. January to July 31 or longer, charming 3 bedroom, 114 bath home, large corner lot, studio living room, ideal kitchen. Southwest Highland Park. 433-2959, HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED TOWN HOUSE Near Centrally air-conditioned. Electric kitchen. Indoor Parking. Choice location. No lawn work required. The finest rental accommodations on the North Shore. $300. UN GEORGE 4-9020 J. CYRUS & HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnishea) LAKE BLUFF. Newly decorated, two bedroom, brick ranch. Full basement. Lovely property and planting. Sub lease until August or negotiate own lease for longer period. Call CE 4-1000. HART, SHAW & COMPANY, 260 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. 6 MONTH Rental—prestige home—peaceful- neighborhood—wooded area. Ranch with excellent floor bel for entertaining—2 bedrooms. $200.00 per month. PA 4-5696. QUAINT Lake Forest Cottage, complete with wishing well. Available now. At 743 IHinois Rd. Adjacent to College. Garage, lovely fenced yard. Living room, full dining kitch room, , kitchen, 2 bedrooms, $155 Pet eth k Laurel month. TWO Ave., HIGHLAND BEDROOM HOUSE mear ‘Western. $140, t| E 4-3620. PARK: Large sleeping room, walk-in’ near town-transportation. ROOMS YOUNG man sleeping room CO. BR 3-2660 LAKE FOREST. Jan. 1st. 5 room, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Garage. Basement. Air conditioned. Centrally located. $250 mo. CE 4-3930. LAKE FOREST. 1 bedroom townhouse in southeast section. 4 rooms, studio interior, carport. Near college. Available Jan. __ Ist at $135. WI 5-0013. DEERFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, stove, refrigerator, basement, garage. Immediate occupancy. 945-3961 or CE 4-3120. convenient comfortable closet, parking, ID 2-1229. Lee EDGAR ~ GARAGE FOR RENT IF WANTED personci A. inter- STEVENS Highland Park YOU HAVE HAD SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE in a dry cleaning plant and know your job well, we have a good opportunity for you at the highest wages paid in the industry. Phone Mr. Granches CE. 4-5530; after 6 p.m. CH 4- MOST OF YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN PREPARE lunch for 3 School Aged children. Be available, if meeded—Monday thru Friday, during working hours. FREE RENT on 3 room apartment on the PREMISES, in RAVINIA. Call ID 3-3325 after 5 p.m. 4-5530 60 WANTED e Retirement service, at 2 weeks half train ID 2 years of age MALE pay paid after 15 years), disability benefits, after 20 vacation attractive permanent yea (3 week sick leave position. e Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5’8” 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision, nq color blindness, high school diploma. e Exam will consist of written, physica fitness, lie detector, and medical tests and oral interviews. e One officer will be hired by Februar 1. Others who pass tests will be eligible as vacancies occur. Deadline for ap plying is January 1. We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5 4111, for more information or applica tion forms. DRAFTSMEN facturer of construction machinery. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Nurse aid training Full time program Salary commensurate ability. only. Applicants will be interviewed Tuesday, January 5th, 10 to 11:30 AM and Wednesday, January 6th, 10 to 11:30 AM. ; APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS CLERK-TYPIST Part rate time, afternoons. Accufast typing essential. “APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 R.N.’s, L.P.N.’s & AIDES KITCHEN HELP. All shifts available, full and part time. Modern newly constructed nursing home. Excellent salary, paid vacation, group insurance and fringe benefits. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Northbrook ee Home, 270 Skokie Blvd., VE 5- with Excellent benefit program including: vacations, holidays, free hospitalization and life insurance; tuition refunds, etc. — ALLIS CHALMERS in Deerfield Lake-Cook Rd. (near Waukegan Rd “An Equal Opportunity Employer’ We MEN — FACTORY have several permanent nigh shift openings available (4 to mid night and midnight to 8). 4 blocks South of Willow Rd., just West 0 Edens Highway. Call 446-4000, 0 MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. apply: Division of Borden Chemical Co 1700 Winnetka Rd., Northfield, Tl An Equal Opportunity ANIMAL Permanent, Employe WARDEN full-time job, 40 hr. week fo Villages of Glencoe-Winnetka. Operate modern radio-equipped vehicle, primarily fo dog control. Excellent sick leave, disability REAL Carr OR help who effort Call ESTATE SALES Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE FEMALE). We prefer experienced but will be glad to work with someone is sincere and willing to put forth the to be successful in this business. Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 WANTED—Dental assistant for busy and hare children’s practice in Highland ark. Will train inexperienced and qualified girl. Please Salary call commensurate * ‘perience. ID 2-9276. with ex- 5 MANICURIST Part time, 2 or 3 days a week, Experienced. CE 4-2531. DENTAL receptionist, 5 days, no experience necessary. Intelligent and nice appearing. Write Box R-75 c/o Highland Park News. evenings. Under moder or will Lerman, Speciai opportunity for alert, physically; fit young men interested in career ii new profession. Dual job calls for highe level officer who performs both Polic and Fire duties, including patrol and standby. FRANK MOHR CR 2-1000 SECRETARY-receptionist, Highland Park dental office, full time, Wednesday off, work Saturday, typing. Salary open. Abil: ie : 3 Hintod Pade Box R-55, c/o no pleasant, plug Some_experience preferred. Good career opportunity with major manu- EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE—No Fee (1 Block West of Davis Street ‘‘L’’) 1609 Maple Ave., Evanston, UN 9-3160 CE MOTHER: HELP Culligan, Inc. COUNTER GIRL. We wages in the industry. Murrie Cleaners highest for Salary for Sorority House on Northwestern Uni versity campus. Starting Jan. 4th. Mus' hame previous experience. Call DA 8 7554 or AL 1-3320. WORK from your own home. Make ap pointments for local businessman. Ab solutely no_ selling involved. Call Mr Carl over Christmas weekend. 676-9321 HAIRDRESSER, young with potentials must be able to do high styling, goo opportunity. ID 3-2544 or 677-0726. WOMAN for counter work, part time Shoreline Cleaners. Deerfield Commons WwW Part time opportunity for a mature woman to work 7:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Mondays through Fridays. Work involves preparing and serving coffee to our employees. RECEPTIONIST: for attractive, personable young lady with tact, poise & ability to meet people, Some typing. ALSO SEVERAL WITH NO TYPING! the HOUSE Park PART TIME WOMAN from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. $1.50 an hour, 5 days a week. General helper in small industrial cafeteria. Must have transportation. Mr. Swanson, EV 4-3100. pay personable, dental office. Experienced a now or January. Dr. 9240. COFFEE HOSTESS yes FEMALE ALERT, e GENERAL OFFICE Position open for bookkeeping machine operator with payroll experience. Liberal benefits including vacation, sick leave, discounts and non-contributory retirement program. APPLY PERSONNEL Glenview Ave. Highland FEMALE Village of Glencoe Announces Exam For POLICE-FIRE OFFICER HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS 718 WANTED WAITRESSES Experienced. Full or part time. good tips. Call ID 2-6200. Illinois desires HIGHLAND PARK — AVAILABLE NOW 1 CAR GARAGE—$5 PER WEEK ID 2-4685 HELP for WANTED employed at Sara in Deerfield. WI 5-4267 MANA.GER Kraus at GR 5-5300 to arrange view. parking. Private entrance. Quiet home. ID 2-7698. HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS DISTRICT. One room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 per month. Lease required. ID 2-8117 PLEASANT room for congenial young woman, cooking privileges if desired. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-1215. DEERFIELD—pleasant room, large closet, private tile bath, separate entrance, 2nd floor. Near transportation. WI SUIS s. =) HIGHWOOD—Large sunny bedroom in quiet neighborhood. Private entrance. Parking space. ID 2-5958 after 5. 2% Baths Open Sun. 1-4 AVE. transportation; HELP Experienced wonian to manage fine specialty shop in Higk.land Park. Excellent salary and ideal working conditions. No buying. Please call Mr. HIGHLAND PARK: 1 block from town; nice clean sunny room with large closets. 432-4099 2 NICE sleeping rooms, 1 single, 1 double. HIGHLAND PARK DISTINCTIVE TOWN HOME 6 Rooms 1966 LINDEN LAKE FOREST. Gentleman only. Large pleasant sleeping room near transportation. CE 4-4690. LARGE ROOM FOR RENT; pleasant suree near transportation. Call ID WANTED—FEMALE STORE (Furnished) DEERFIELD — Lovely furnished 8 room Colonial. Garage—fenced yard. Available January 10th to June 30th. NO PETS. Prefer small family. WI 5-3871 evenings. NOW AVAILABLE 4 room house furnished. Parking space. Yard for kids. D 2-4553. HOUSE TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. 4 bedrooms, 2. baths and family room. Possession in July. TR 2-8151. FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT for 2 adults in Lake Forest area, under $100, including utilities. KI 6-1359, EL 6-8103. MUST FIND A HOUSE AND be able to take possession in a few weeks. Would consider any age, size or style. Must be in Edgewood School district. LOW $20’s. ID 2-2993. per Call New 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Air-conditioning. Laundry facilities. Carpeting, double clothes closets. Natural gas heating and cooking gas supplied. CE 4-3853. apartment. Ave. LAKE FOREST CLOSE IN COMFORTABLE 1 and 2 room kitchenette apartments. 314 Wisconsin Ave. $60 per month and up. Adults. Parking. Lindskog, CE APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE 4-9894 or ON 2-3093. GIRL wanted to share apartment with HIGHLAND PARK: 3 nice large rooms, same in Carl Sandburg Village. Call private entrance, own bath. Parking inID 2-8355. 2 cluded. All utilities except gas. ID 3-2528. SMALL furnished apartment for _ single gentleman, private entrance, parking ROOMS TO RENT space, $15 week. ID 2-2106. GENTLEMEN PREFERRED 3 ROOM flat. furnished. Basement, utilities, separate. 202 S. Central, Highwood. 4 Can. accommodate three in basement. Cooking privileges. Bathroom with shower. SepTHREE ROOM FURNISHED, 2nd floor arate entrance. apartment. Utilities furnished. Available Jan. ist. ID 3-1628, 304 Washington Two separate, furnished, sleeping rooms, Hwd. ; Bathroom privileges. Second floor. Close to HIGHWOOD, 3 room furnished apartment, town. One block from shopping area. parking and basement facilities. Call 432Call ID 2-4685. 1049 or 432-6975. LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) room HELP (Furnished) TOWNHOUSES FOR room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. ID 33886—HI 5-0406 or ID 2-5041. WHEELING: 87 N. Wolf Rd. 1 bedroom apartment, $120 includes washer, dryer, disposal, built-in oven and range, ceramic bath, paved parking. HERMAN BUILDERS, Inc. 967-6645 _ 967-9775 3 ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood. Parking space. Close to Schools. $100. ID 2-2774 between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST Three bedrooms, 1'% baths. Living room, dining L,-kitchen with eating area. Basement. Call CE 4-1509. (Unfurnished) WANTED TO BUY—3 or 4 bedroom split or 2 story in Highland Park: RaviniaSunset or Braeside areas. July occupancy. Soe $45,000. Call Mr. Bernstein, WI plant. Water furnished. Rent $150. “month, 2 months paid in advance. ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. APARTMENT§ RENT heat separate and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional use. Available Jan. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 LAKE FOREST, first floor space available. Ideal for office or retail business. APARTMENTS OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 YO 5-3711 for week day CALL CONDI- Park. 2 BEDROOM an SLEEPING ROOM WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL & STUDIOS for RENT $206 full — ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Air-Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully carpeted. Short distance to Lake — Shopping — or train to Loop. PAVED PRIVATE PARKING. Ready for Occupancy. Dignified quiet neighborhood. Call John Tierney ID 2-3848 or after 6 p.m. BA 3-5340 OFFICE BRAND NEW SALE FARMS—ACREAGE FOR SALE Or -HEAT: 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park Libertyville FOR transportation Western Tenant ELECTRIC TO HIGHLAND PARK NORTH: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car garage, near MOVE IN NOW REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 - * PRED HOUSES (Unfurnished) To Qualified BUILDINGS bedroom apart- 2 RENT 3 MONTHS FREE BUILDINGS FOR SALE TWO 8-APARTMENT bedrooms and 2—1 ments TO vacation benefits. Glencoe Village Uniform Hall, VE furnished. 5-4111. ‘ FIREMAN Applicants desired with H. S. Ages 24-34. Excellent physical and character. proportionate Height weight; to 5'7” to serve Appl diploma conditior 64” with wit Lake Forest Fire Department. Inquire at_once ta Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest REAL Write Box EXPERIENCED ESTATE SALESMAN J-35, Lake Forester, LF PHARMACIST: Martin’s in Lake Fores need full time and part time pharmacists Good salary and many _ benefits. Mr Sopocy. FOOD STORE STOCK-MAN. Full time steady work. High school graduate wit several years experience in this area JANOWITZ FINEST FOODS, 293 E INinois Rd., Lake Forest. GARAGE MAN Year ’round part time from 9 to 1 daily Experience preferred. Good wages. Appl in person. Sears Roebuck & Co. Cross roads Shopping Center, Highland Park. _ Thursday, December 24, 1964 �HELP WANTED MALE SITUATION KENNEL MAN TO work in Animal Hospital. Must be dependable, neat, courteous and patient with animals. Experience desirable but not necessary. High School diploma. Call CE 4-4011. station man. NEED a good service honest, dependable, Must be over 21, references. Forrest’s and have good Bay, Wilmette. Service, 1201 Green ~ HELP - WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER IVE-IN—Experience and recent references. teen age children. Own room in nice comortable home. MUST HAVE DRIVER’S LICENSE Must be able to take over in informal atosphere. Call after 7:30 P.M. 945-0460 SOCIAL Security couple | or woman. At‘tractive living quarters, board & salary. 3 adults. 433-2540 after 6 ONLY. ANTED immediately, Cook. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m, Northbrook Nursing Home, 270 Skokie Blvd. VE 5-4200. “OOK-HOUSEWORK, Tuesday and Friay, noon through dinner. References re- quired. : ID 2-0743 ENERAL HOUSEWORK—References required, woman for every other Thursday —own transportation. D 2-7500 “LEANING woman for general housework, must be reliable and have _ references. ID 2-0519. OCAL woman, housekeeper, for 2 adults and teenage children. 5 days, stay occasionally. Own _ transportation. Insurance benefits. Top salary. ID 2-6832 MAID—SEVERAL DAYS or Live-in. Experienced — Must have REFERENCES. ID 2-7448. OTHER’S HELPER: To care for 1% year old. Some light housekeeping. All day Friday plus some mornings. References required. ID 2-5289. ANTED: someone to come in two or three hours daily. References. 629 Kincaid, H.P. ID 2-7478. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY ATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. — SITUATION SITUATION WANTED WANTED —DOMESTIC Superior DAY WORKERS with : convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore _ references are now available for immediate placement. CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North LIVE IN Housework. Domestics GIRLS Child Care. FOR SALE MAIS ENCORE, INC. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE fur and cocktail cloth coats, to sizes casual 10 and 12; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WE WISH TO SEND HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS THANK YOU FOR HELPING US MAKE THIS A RECORD YEAR. WE ARE TO HERE TO SERVE BE WORTHY CONTINUED CHESTERFIELD ‘div. of YOU AND OF YOUR TRUST. INTERIORS Inc. Tired of Paying Antique Prices for Good You need to see us. and sold. Phone GE HOUSE 29 Old Furniture? Estate furniture 8-7711. bought of ZURICH (formerly Lake N. Old Rand Rd. Zurich Antique) d Lake Zurich ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK DRUM table—glass topped, 2-twin sleeping. couches, Simmons hide-a-bed, 2 piece sectional, wing chair, matching lounge chairs, 4 drawer maple chest, dresser, refrigerator, $40, black lacquer commode, hutch, maple framed mirror, 3 typewriters. GOOD SELECTION WINTER CLOTHING FOR ALL ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN D 2-4177. ID 2-4178 XPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TABLE CLOTHS, BEDSPREADS AND CANOPIES, WASHED AND IRONED: EXPERTLY DONE; WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED COOK: Wants to live in. DE 6-8663 HOUSEKEEPERS! ature Women capable of running your ome. References furnished. $45-$65 a ga orth Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288 XPERIENCED day worker, own eas: portation. Excellent with children. Call 336-4457 after 5 p.m. ARDENER-CHAUFFEUR EXPERIENCED “apne a aed Age 31. Finnish. CE 4-0473 XPERIENCED MAID . . REFERENCES 5 DAYS... STAY or GO. CALL: 638-4737 Thursday, December 24, 1964 Mon., Wed., SELLING OUT OF MODEL 50% off. Will Phone ~MODEL Fri., Sat. FURNITURE HOMES separate. 537-8677 Terms. HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300. HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367 XMAS SALE—Coffee tables, cherry, mahogany, walnut, various styles, sizes and finishes, 50% off retail. Also dressers, chests, commodes, dinette table, china cabinet. Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. CUSTOM CLARK MADE DRAPERIES AT LOWEST 945-5744 carpet colors Blue Lustre. Rent $1. Ace Hardware. condition. THE 480 PRICES. PINE breakfront, china cabinet, and other furnishings. 150 year old 9x12 Kerman Shah _ oriental, decorator accessories, oriental antiques. 945-6563. restore electric automatic washer, Best offer. ex- 945-2987. SUGGESTIONS RED SHUTTERS Antiques, Furniture & accessories. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Elm Pl. Highland Pk. ID 2-8866. CHRISTMAS CLOSED Howard MONDAYS Bikes & Lawn Mowers Sales & Service on All Makes of BIKES & SNOW BLOWERS. We carry Complete Line of Columbia Bikes and Other Makes. AWAY PLAN Selection of used bikes & Motorcycles. LOW COST REPAIRS. Free Pick-up & Delivery 1552 W. Howard St. Chicago 465-4209 NEW SELF-PROPELLED .-SNOW BLOWER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — $169.50. THE PERFECT -_GIFT—complete Scalextric—model road racing set, 5 cars, 100 feet tracks, lights, scenery, pits, ali _accessories, Like new, $175. or offer, 2 pairs Johnson figure ice skates, hardly used, Men’s size 10—women’s size 7 with guards, $6.00 each. After 6 P.M. 945-0967. SET of CHILDCRAFT (15) Volumes $80. World Book Dictionary, $40. BOTH NEW —Retail Value $130 and $50 WI 5-2019. GOLD-WATER AT BARGAIN PRICES. for Holiday parties. New delicious soft drink or mixer. 1/3 off while stock lasts. 24 12 oz. cans per case. Capt. Don Dumont Distributors. 342-0460. MANDARIN ROBE—over 163 years old, Beautiful Chinese runner, 29’’x67’’. Shown by appointment only. Best offer. No Dealers. Write c/o Highland Park News. Box R-65. i LOCOMOTIVE: 2 flat cars, 60’ of tracks. Stayful battery and charger. Carries 400 pounds. Indoors or out. Brand new. Valued at $300. Best offer. 678-4937 TELESCOPE, Tasco. 4% reflecting type, 3 lens with tripod. Original cost, $80, selling for $60. Call ID 2-6377. MINI BIKE completely reconditioned, used very little, perfect condition. BEST OFFER AFTER 7 P.M. ID 2-1790 STEREO — NAME BRANDS HUGE SAVINGS WITH 100% eee” CALL or SMOLEY TV 1440 Old Skokie Rd. H.P. ID 2-2042 ACCORDION with case, ideal for beginners, good condition, $50. ID 2-8533 COLOR TV—For an ideal Christmas Gift —we specialize in color TV—Sales and Service—MOLEY TV—1440 Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park—ID 2-2042. -ANSCO Deluxe slide aoe ee used 3 times. sacrifice for ALL WI __5-3613 BELL & HOWELL—AIll electric, SEEE camera, leather case, like new; new 40x 40 screen and editor. $185. WI 5-1396. _ LOVABLE 21” Raggedy Ann Dolls. Delicious Christmas cookies, nicely packaged, reasonable. WI 5-1085. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE __ CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Bathroom walls repaired. Kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at lowest prices. Free estimates. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4-5027. TANK TYPE Vacuum cleaner, $25, portable typewriter, $30—8mm movie projector, screen, $35, Neon work bench lamp, $10; WI 5-1456. HUGE 027 Lionel train. Tons of track, loads of cars, switches, engines, and a 2circuit transformer. REASONABLE. CE 4-0110, after 7 p.m. 2 ALMOST new tubeless snow tires, 650x 600x13, on wheels. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7417. FOR MUSICAL SALE CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP NEW pick up all large or 1795 St. Johns For pick-ups call d‘ORT SECOND ST. CLOSED PK. of Storms can TRAILER Rd. RENTS SALES North Chicago Johns, H.P. COINS Larson’s Store, 1783 EVERY Until St. DAY December 33 THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’? and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS HALE Sheridan TRAILER Rd. ITHACA 12 gauge, o i ash cases. Chicago Model 37S Shotgun with Like new. $70. Call CE EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed, expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 433RENT-ALL need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 TV AND radio tubes, 50% discount off list prices. 6 Transistor radios, $5.95. Sale on TV _ sets, unpainted furniture, batteries, Hi-Fi conponents and tape recorders. Converters for UHF and all TV antennaes at lowest prices. Mykroy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd. Wheeling. LE 7-0280. IMPORTED DOUBLE 12 gauge ejectors, beavertail single Le bu inch ‘barrels, m.f. ventilated rib. CE 4-2868. EXERCYCLE 2 SPEED LIKE new cost $550. Will sell $300. Call after 6 P.M. 414-723-4634. unused, STAMP COLLECTION: U.S. singles, blocks, plates, sets, entire sheet. FDC. Also Elizabeth Coronation complete. Others. Private owner. Any or all. CE 4-4507. 4 GRAVE lot in select, private cemetery. Will sell for best offer. CR 2-1788. BEAUTIFUL imported blonde wig, $75; playpen; Eureka vacuum cleaner; 2 end tables; folding screen; paintings and miscellaneous. Call CE 4-2434 or AL 1-2896. NUT MEATS, BLACK WALNUT, $1.50a pound, Hickory nuts, $1.25 a pound. Fresh 1964 crop. CE 4-2812. SNOW TIRES: Almost unused, 7.60x15. General nylon whitewalls, 2 for $35. 945-1254 You ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ANTIQUE MELODIAN — $185 SPINET and Upright ae to $250. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfield MARTIN tenor Sax and case, excellent condition, original cost, $325, will sacrifice, $175. WI 5-3727 HAMMOND Chord organ with percussions and bench, like new, original cost over $1.100, your price $375. ID 2-3386. USED PIANO: Upright. Good _ tone. Schwinn 24” bicycle, boy’s. 14°’ Tricycle. CRS 259865 os ce a LOWREY “Lincolnwood 25,” walnut, two 61 note keyboards, 25 pedal keyboard, $1,250. Call WI 5-1677. CORNET in fine condition. Famous “Olds” Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. A can NEW BALDwI N —PIANO FALLER temporary CE 4-2411- MUSIC address: Brass CO. 28 Center St. Lake Bluff, Ill. RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41’’ console, direct blow.................... 95 Howard grand, French Provincial Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Baldwin; acrosonic: “spimet =. es $395 Krakauer, Jansen Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 10 used grands........ fr $295 Used spinets & consoles........................ fr $295 New player pianos from.:.22-.2.0...4...2423. $750 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 °° FOR BEST BUYS °° Service — Quality SALES North you $10 Screens TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILE HOMES CLEARANCE on 1964 MODELS Sheridan Plaza charge it at Carsons, Charge it here. per month THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. DEERFIELD | 708 = WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-1198 HALE -BONUS Edens If you 432-9736 and Guitars ANDREWS-EDWARDS COLORED — ANODIZED ALL TYPES OF COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS ’ Repair Folk Park GVITAR and BANJO RENTALS WITH OPTION. TO BUY ALSO AVAILABLE Resale WEDNESDAYS and Highland 5 hours free instruction with purchase of guitar 432-9546. HOLIDAY CRUISE WEAR Women’s, Children’s Wear. Full length Mink Coats. Other Furs, Evening Coats. Fine Sweaters, Skirts, Suits. Consignments. e e e 4 PRICE SALE « e e 2-2510 CHRISTMAS small HIGHLAND ID Electric FREE PICK-UP ON GASALES, ANY CLOTHING Maison 1920 DELIVERY LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS ITEMS. 1920 FOR EVE “OPEN 9-9 will 1847 CHRISTMAS EXCITING NEW KITCHENS In time for THANKSGIVING or CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS “All styles of cabinetry” QUALITY AT SENSIBLE COST For estimate appointment call Miss Olson CE 4-7948 or VI 8-3090 items. RAGE | USED TIME 432-9546 CENTS-ABLE SALES — THRIFT SHOP We FOR SALE SHOPPERS & STILL Highwood Waukegan MINUTE ORGAN - PIANO BARGAINS! Warm wishes to you all for a joyous holiday season. 323-25 INSTRUMENTS LAST Christmas Greetings SPECIALS e e e ONE OF A KIND e@ @ e PAIR of colored leaded glass Panes. Victorian clock, several select Primitives, & Samplers. Lovely assortment of Picture Frames, Mirrors. Brass & Copper items. Iron Kettles & Wooden Trunks. JUGS — CROCKS — VASES. Early American Pressed glass. HAND HOOKED RUGS... All sizes. Tables, Chairs & Various Furniture Items. LAY Chesterfield Upholstery, 677-6350. MISCELLANEOUS 4-5122 CHRISTMAS also men & children’s clothing. 433-1183. ELEGANT full length Ranch mink coat, size 14, EXCELLENT CONDITION. $500. ID 2-5596. FORMAL size 7 petite. 1%, dozen assorted short formals, worn once. CHEAP. 1094 Bob-O-Link—Highland Park—ID 2-6361. | LOVELY MINK COAT. length. Wonderful buy. $900. Call CH 4-5639 30 SQUARE jyards_ bronze melange wool carpeting and padding. Gold carpeting and padding for 13 stairs, G.E. Swivel Top Vacuum Cleaner, gasoline power lawn mower. Moving. ID 3-1769. APPLIANCES, 1962 Maytag, electric dryer, year old wall to wall carpet. Whitehall model. Miscellaneous garden tools, ping pong table. WI 5-4625. PILE is soft and lofty. . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue ee ene shampooer $1. Vil- AND selecwedLake clothes, FOR SALK Full WESTINGHOUSE DESIGNER ORIGINAL DRESSES FORMALS. Furs, coats, suits. Wide tion of children’s wear, "Two exquisite ding gowns. Cruise wear. 668 Western, Forest. Closed Wednesday. CE 4-4696 Highland Park Domestic | “Live-in”’ Service To You ousekeepers, child care, cooks, te. All references thoroughly hecked. CE cellent ACTRESS “has GOODS SIMMONS hide-a-bed, excellent condition, $65 or nearest offer. 433-0353. TRIPLE dresser, like: new. Fruitwood end table, single bed complete. WARD ‘ANDERSON MOVERS 747 Central WI 5-0020 Deerfield LIONEL O Gauge train. Complete set with transformer, etc. $25. Hoover vacuum cleaner, $5, Toro reel mower, $20. After 6 p.m. 433-0790 BROWN tweed Contemporary davenport, $100. D 2-5299. JOHNSON Bros, china (50 pieces), never used, $15; mahogahy gate leg table, $5; child’s lovely blue, coat, hat and leggings, 7.50. ID 3-2652. MATCHING WASHER AND DRYER—$60. LOST bright them with shampooer 41 Highwood Ave., Highwood ID 2-9611. Specials for Christmas Shoppers. 8 pc. Mahogany Dining room set, $69.50. Drop-leaf table, 2 large leaves, $32.50. 2 cushion sofa, $40. Large Amana refrigerator-freezer, $75. Brass and glass shelf serving cart. WORKERS Experienced eneral _. CLOTHING EXTRAORDINARY BUYS; like new black Persian coat, jacket, black velvet hooded coat, sizes 10 to 14. ID 2-0152. SKI BOOTS: HENKE. Lady’s, size 6— Narrow. Fits size le to 8 American shoe. $25. CE 4-4076 SKI PANTS, black, by White Stag, size ladies’ never worn, also, unused gold WATCH 10, BAND. CE 4-2029. SEASON’S GREETINGS TO ALL COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP Suburban Transit Service, Inc. DAY SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXPERIENCED MOTHER will baby sit in her home by the hour. Will supply lunch. REASONABLE Rates. D 2-7698 — MALE DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, nee ae references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-074 RELIABLE white man 37 interior, ¢xterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. LECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours Or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5° P.M. ID 2-7931. ARPENTER wants part time work. No job too big or too small. Experienced. Free estimates. Call ID 2-7604. SITUATION BABY HOUSEHOLD DOMESTIC an JOBS OR HEAVY CLEANING, 1 or 2 days a week. References. Call after 5 p.m., 623-6157. WILL DO ironing in my home. No. pickup or delivery. 433-3876. WANTED—FEMALE ACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv+t. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. . OMPANION AND SOCIAL’ SECRETARY to lady. Drive car; love to cook. CE 43556. WANTED PLEASANT white woman will assist (in housework and care of school age children. 5 day week. Salary open. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box R-60 CATERING, serving dinner parties. Experienced. Call DO 3-6019 LADY would like 3 dee 1 place, CLEANING; CHILD CARE. foe ee dinner. Own’ Car. Top References. 244-4162, after ee Organs Pianos — & Stereo Hi-Fi’s MARIA SCHAEFER Music 1415 N EVEN Ellinwood, Eis Plaines LOST — © ¢ STORE VA 4-4131. & FOUND TENNAQUA BELLE Pick up wrong BLACK EVENING BAG/fat December 5 ball? I have yours. 945-0392. LOST, Calico cat, vicinity Laegeler Drug Store, Highwood, Sunday. Fresh incision on stomach. Reward. ID 2-7574 LOST, Airdale, male, Saturday Highland Park, answers to name of Pudgie, friendly, medium sized, brown and black, shaggy. Reward. ID 2-7614. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1957 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere, push button drive, power steering, radio, heater, Good condition. $135. ID 2-1686. ; hardtop. V8,FORD GALAXIE: 2. door stick. Vinyl interior plus snow tires. MUST SELL. BEST OFFER. WI = 5-3432 FALCON—1960, automatic transmission, 2nd car. Good condition—$645 or best offer. 432-2722 JAGUAR—3.8 sedan. Red, 1960, white wire wheels, automatic transmission, mint condition, $1,750. 433-1457 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 4 door, automatic shift, radio, heater, padded dash, seat belts, excellent condition. $675. 432-0786. VOLKSWAGEN 1959. Good to excellent condition. Recent major engine work. Radio. Call CE 4-9508. 1963 RED CHEVROLET, NOVO Il, R&H, snow tires. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-7066 SEASON’S GREETINGS KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. LAKE FOREST 62 CHEV dio. II, 300. 4 door, automatic, ra- Beautiful condition vate. $1195. CE 4-1997. throughout, Pri- FORD: 1956 2 door. Good condition. New snow tires. Good Commuter’s station car. __ $150. CE 4-1142. 1959 CHEVROLET, V-8, Bel Air, 4 door sedan, steering, automatic excellent transmission, condition. Best, offer. 835-4359, One power owner. 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 2 door, radio, heater, good condition, $250. Ask for Sal, wi 5-2660 or ID 2-504 1963 red Impala station Taga. STILL UN- cylinder, fully DER WARRANTY, 8 WI 5-11778 equipped. VOLKSWAGEN 1960, excellent condition, low mileage, original owner. Can be financed. Best offer. Call 432-0377. Page 49 | �ge AUTOMOBILES FOR PETS SALE C&S FORD LAKE FOREST AT e e e e e Fhe HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Brakes and Steering, Whitewalls, White with Blue Interior. New Car Guarantee FALCON Deluxe Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Black with Red Interior OLDSMOBILE F85 9 Passenger Station Wagon, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission FORD Country Squire, 8 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Whitewalls, White and Red Vinyl Interior FORD Falcon 2 Door, Radio, Heater, Bucket Seats, Whitewalls, Standard Transmission.......... $795 JAGUAR 4 Door Sedan, Liter, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Whitewalls, Black with Red Leather Interiot.............. $1295 1963 Many Other Fine Used Cars To Choose From C&S MOTOR 780 CE N. Western Ave. 4-0720 Over 40 Years of SALES Continuous Lake Forest CE 4-0369 Service SEASON'S GREETINGS T0 ALL ALL AT OF 1909 St. Johns ID Kennels Reg. 438-1218 CLARKDALE A FAMOUS NAME IN COCKER SPANIELS lovely well mannered puppies availWill hold for Christmas. Visitors Some able. welcome. STUD SERVICE WI 5-3626 SCHNAUZERS—Miniature — from famous blood lines, champion sired, 3 months and up, ears cropped, permanent inoculations, AKC registered, happy, healthy boys and girls. By appointment, NE 43759. PUPPY OR LAMB He is a cuddly puppy like a fluffy lamb with a Bedlington terrior pedigree and a personality plus. A Lovable Christmas addition for your family. $125. MA 3-9191 ATTENTION, a perfect Christmas gift for your loved ones, grand National Champion sired Boxer pups, Bradshaws Sargent Major Sire, excellent color, good white markings. Healthy, hefty pups, aes your choice, brindle or fawn. Call after 4 p.m. or Sunday 395-2293, Antioch, III. BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. 6 old, well bred pets. Reasonably Please call EM 2-1412 or EM LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS. months priced. 2-2383, TOY POODLES: 2 white males from $350. Championed Sired Mother. Shots and clipped. 234-5581. DACHSHUND puppies 5 months old, permanently inoculated, AKC. Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. Reserve your Poodle for Christmas. Toy Miniature pups, white female, 2 black males. Puppy shots, wormed. Champion sired and AKC registered. 432-2340. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES: Cream Miniature Poodles $150. By appointment only. Colee Leash Country Kennels. NE 4- US Highland 2-8640 PARTIALLY Kenbrook Logan GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. Champion line. Excellent pets. BA 32931, after 4:30. Park stick. shift, 1958 RAMBLER American, or best overdrive, radio, heater.. $250 offer. Call WI 5-5860 1962 ALFA, Sprint, new from generator to tires. Winterized. $1,450. Body excellent condition. ID 3-0862. T-BIRD °57 SPORT CONVERTIBLE, 2 tops. Last ‘of the 2 seaters. New interior; A-1 Condition, $1800 or BEST OFFER. NE 4-3819 VOLKSWAGEN: 1963 Blue, Sun roof, WW, radio. $1295 or best offer. CE 44860. 415 Lincoln Lake Bluff. 1959 TRIUMPH station wagon, good condition, great second car, 30 miles plus per gallon. $500. ID 3-1087. Sew Ralph Beautiful Pedigred HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286. SHORELAND FORD ian Dr. RESTORED BOXERS: Eleven month old males. One championed sired. Show prospect. Fawn and white, brindle and white. Pet stock Collar and Leash Country Kennels. NE 4-3730. POODLES — BEAUTIFUL toy or miniature, bred for disposition, AKC — puppies paper trained. ID 3-2117. DACHSHUND, red, male, 3 months, AKC registered, shots. Lovable, good with children. Call ID 2-8597. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, males and females, AKC registered, champion blood line, raised with ee ee care in private home. ID 2-18 POODLE PUPPIES — Miniature, AKC, black, 6 weeks old—2 females. Shotswormed. $100 each. Ideal gift. WI 5-3248. POODLES, Miniature 8 weeks, AKC, Champ. bred, home raised, $75 and up. AM 2-3113 or 679-4476. BOAT Catholic Charities Serves Area POODLES & MARINE SUPPLIES_ BOAT. TOPS—Covers—Upholstery. Winter Prices. Covers and Interiors—527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens) Northbrook, CR 2-1515 The Lake County office of Catholic Charities, a Red Feather agency of the Community Chest, is entering its 20th year of service to this community. Established in 1945 to bring the facilities of the Chicago Archdiocesan Catholic Charities closer to the peonle of this area, it serves all of Lake County, including a substantial number of the cases being from the Highland Park area. Catholic Charities is a multiple service agency, offering both family and child welfare services. In its family welfare work, the especially trained staff of Catholic Charities offers casework or counseling services to individuals and families with problems relating to marital difficulties, personality disorders, behavior problems of children, finances, mental] illness, poor health, unmarried motherhood and old age. Counseling is intended to strengthen and make secure the stability of family life. These problems are no respectors of social or economic status, and confront rich and poor alike. Services are rendered to those who are unable to meet the demands of everyday life in a manner which is socially acceptable and _ satisfying to the individual. For the unmarried mother, a particular service is offered, including case work service, and complete medical care. Maternity home care is provided, or an employment placement with a private family may be arranged until her child is born. Counseling is provided to help the mother decide on the best plan for herself and the child, . which may either be to keep the baby, to place the child for adoption, or in a foster home. Care of the aged is an increasingly important service of Catholic Charities. The caseworkers. of Catholic Charities offer counseling to these older people and their relatives with the many problems arising out of old age. Loss of income caused by their inability 10 work, and infirmity which makes it difficult or impossible for them to maintain their own home are just two of the difficulties facing the older citizen. Catholic Charities has several homes for the aged and for many elderly people, group living with companions of their own age is a happy solution. The 1962 BUICK white top, _ brakes; Call ID 2-7000 BENZ, 4 door sedan. $1400. CE 4-3962 Invicta Convertible, black with red interior; power steering, work of Catholic Charities with older persons is to counsel them as to the type of care they need, and assist them in obtaining it. Catholic Charities is essentially a service agency. Any financial assistance given is for those not eligible for public assistance, and for special needs not met by public agencies. Licensed Agency As a licensed child-placing agency, Catholic Charities accepts guardianship of dependent and neglected Catholic children from Juvenile Courts, places them either in foster homes or children’s institutions, and supervises. the child during his placement. Before a child is placed, the family situation is studied carefully to ascertain that it is the best plan for the child. Placement may be necessary because of divorce or separation; or the illness, death or inadequacy of one or both of the parents. During placement, everything is done for the child’s physical, emotional, mental, moral and spiritual growth. The parents visit the child in the foster home or institution and the agency maintains contact with the family, with the view to rehabilitation and eventual return of the children to their own homes. Couples wishing to be foster parents are investigated and the home is approved and licensed before placement is made. Catholic Charities also has an adoption program. The agency accepts and investigates applications for adoption, places children in adoptive homes, supervises the placement, and assists in the legal completion of the adoption after a period of supervision. The standards for both adoptive and foster parents are essentially the same. They must have a happy, stable marriage, an understanding of children, be financially secure, and They have must physically, a comfortable be and sound home. spiritually, mentally. They should be emotionally mature, able to provide a child with love and understanding and with the security of a home where he can develop normal family relationships. In performing its services for children, Catholic Charities has available the institutions and special facilities of the Archdiocese, which include Lake and Cook Counties. The Guidance Department provides psychometric testing and psychiatric consultation by a staff psychiatrist and psychologists. The Department of Vision and Hearing Services regularly tests the sight and hearing of all the children in the parochial schools, and advises the family regarding the necessary corrective services and special training for the child, if indicated. Catholic Charities’ institutions include St. Vincent’s In- fant Home for temporary new tires; excellent ficient financial support door sedan, very AUTOS Lake Lake WANTED TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 - BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening Bicycle Racks Hobbies 465 Roger Williams + & Models The vast program of public hous- tiplication of social welfare lems, distortion of the real market, and irregularities general municipal 3 1965 policy statement just adopted. for public for housing immediate and 50 % You can trust seat belts. & buckle your seat belt. Also, the National Safety Caubril Says... if everyone had seat belts and used them, at least 5,000 lives could be saved each year and serious injuries reduced by one-third. Al- ways buckle your seat belt: You can’t trust luck . you can trust seat belts! Published to save lives in cooperation to provide liquidation to pri- vate ownership of existing projects. “ms LONG HAIRED GUINEA PIGS out of Ludwig von Bedford, 2 months old, wonderful last minute Christmas present. Clean, inexpensive pet. WI 5-0463 WEIMARANER PUPPIES AKC. 6 weeks EM 2-0173 FREE TO GOOD HOME. Mostly Welsh Terrier, 6 month old MALE puppy. Adorable—loves children. TD’ 22-1403 Page trust luck. taxation, maladjust- NAREB petitions the Congress to discontinue further authorizations time you drive. So always ‘ « * * ‘ “ “ 4 in probestate ment, states the National Association of Real Estate Boards in its ID 2-1750 ake PETS s You cant main- ing in the U.S. has resulted in. mul- home, according to the National Safety Council. You're taking a risk, every low + tenIe Se, 4 rs - 1961 mileage, radio, heater, white walls, sunroof. $795 or best offer. WI 5-3331 1959 FORD, 9 passenger wagon, radio, heater, whitewalls. FO apes! 6. Top condition, $500. WI 5-5576 T-BIRD: 1959—2 door hasdioe, radio & heater. Full power, including window & seats. Air conditioned. Unusually clean. $1275 or best offer. CE 4-1071 to tain an adequate trained staff to keep available to this community these highly specialized services. happen within 25 miles of Serviced by Buick garage. $1850. Extra rims and snow tires. ID 2-1395 after 5. PEUGEOT, of Catholic Charities coordinates its services with those of other agencies public and private, in the community and makes use of all available resources. Although the agency is Catholic, it will give service to anyone provided like services of another agency are not available. Last year, the agency handled 766 cases, comprising 2516 individuals, 1106 adults and 1410 children. The current objective of Catholic Charities is to have suf- 4 out of 5 auto accidents condition. care infants until an adoptive or foster home placement is made; St. Joseph’s Home for the temporary care of older children; Angel Guardian Home, Chicago, and Maryville Academy, Des Plaines, for the long term care of dependent and neglected children; Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School, Orland Park, for mentally retarded boys; St. Mary of Providance School, Chicago, for retarded girls; Misericordia Hospital, Chicago, for the temporary care of severely retarded infants prior to placement in state institutions; and the House of Good Shephard for teen-age girls with behavior problems. 1927 FORD 1958 MERCEDES 4 mt, Se FROM STUD — TOY White, 81%” height. (Full brother to recent Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 81%” in height. Jet Black, 8%” in height. Choice puppies : e Pet and Show with The Advertising Council and the National Safety Council. �Troop 38 Scouts Receive Awards unman Gets $80 rom Gas Station Boy given John Kimbrell of 1072 Half Day oad was robbed at gunpoint of $80 t 12:30 a.m., Dec. 20, while work- ng at Martin Oil Co.’s service sta- ion on Skokie Valley road, accordng to a police report. Kimbrell described the gunman s a Negro man of medium com- blexion, 23 years old, five feet, nine inches tall, weighing 140 lbs., wearng a black hat and dark coat and rousers. -The rokber walked into the staion and asked to use the telephone, imbrell told police; then produced n automatic of .25 or .32 caliber nd demanded the money in Kimbrell’s pocket. Kimbrell gave him 580, but explained that only the manager could open the cash irawer. The robber left when a car arived outside, and Kimbrell, thinkng he was on foot, asked the cus- or :er to help look for him. Police ound fresh tire tracks behind a billboard to the rear of the station. vore Arte New ear’s Party Set The Cuore Arte club of Highood and Highland Park will hold heir annual New Year’s Eve party t the Highwood Community Cener Dec. 31 from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. Reservations for the affair are $6 ber person and may be had by call- ng ID 2-6292 or ID 2-2168. The enu for the party will include elish dishes, pasta al ferno, veal callopini’alla Milanase, turkey and tuffing, peas, green beans, tossed alad, rolls, coffee and Dessert ’alla Duchessa. ments Scouts Troop 38 recognition.of their on Monday Braeside Honor of School before an Nite in -.a were advance- Dec. 14 Court at of audience of proud parents and sisters. The curtain opened on aé softly illuminated stage as six Scouts presented Colors and led the audience in the Pledge Of. Allegiance and the Scout Oath. The Order of the Arrow, an honorary scouting fraternity conducted a_ torch-light ceremony prior to Patrol Leader Bob Kahn’s induction of the following boys who _ passed their Tenderfoot tests: Bob Simon, Steve Levinson, Steve Arvey, Gary Sprung, Mick Dudnick, MHarlen Breger, Sam Schulman, Mark Levine, and Tom Turner. Tom Boren and John Barcey passed their tests and were inducted earlier this Fall. Approximately 65 merit badges have been awarded since September 1964 and the following Scouts having earned five merit badges, each, advanced from First Class to Star: Jim Powell—158 Sheridan road, Jim Gelbort—217 Elder lane, Robert Kahn—366 Dell lane, Joel Cahn—26 Lakeview terrace, Joel Feinstein—332 Hedge Run, Scott Axelrood—353 Lambert Tree, Andy Rostin—156 Blackhawk road, Tommy Spitz—150 Indian tree, Jim Axelrod—309 N. Deere Park, and Ronny Schwarz—16 S. Deere Park. Tenderfoot Scouts Craig Fish- man, Gregg Garrett, and Jack Moses were advanced to Second Class during the Fall program and Second Class Scouts Guy Alchon, David Finch, Neil Charak, Steve Fishman, Scott Pearl, Mickey Shmikler, and Bruce Amsterdam became First Class. The advancement program also saw Star Scouts Bob Newman, Nate Resnick, Richard Schnadig, and John Friedberg move up to Life Scouts. Troop 38 is fortunate in having the services of three Eagle Scout Dads: Scoutmaster Marvin Charak—1032 Marion avenue, Robert Newman—1464 Oakwood, and Robert Sultan—343 Carol court who participated in the awards presentation. Behind every troop is the necessary leadership and guidance of those dedicated Dads who make up the Troop Committee. Scout- Cub Scouts of Den 2 and Den 10 of Pack 34, paid a visit to the patients of the Northbrook Nursing Home on Dec. 19. They presented the patients with magazines they had collected, table decorations they had made, and candy treats. The youngsters also sang a medley of songs. Present from Den 2 were: Rocco DeFilippis; Michael Gaynes; Scott Kafkin; Larry Neems; Robert Rundell; David Ruben; Larry Silberman; David Rundell (Den Chief master Marvin Charak introduced Troop Committee Chairman Robert Powell—158 Sheridan road who welcomed the parents and announced the newly’ conceived Troop 38 Family Night scheduled for Feb. 11, 1965 at Braeside School—at which time the Weblo Patrol will be installed into the Troop. The aim of the annual sponsored New by Years Al Eve and be had from Troop 150, Deerfield) and Mesdames Silberman and Neems (Den Mothers). Present from Den 10 were Jeff Rothstein; Gilbert Chassey; Alan Hennick; Fox and Howard Mr. Schuur; Joel Chassey. WILL CLOSE ALL DAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY DEC. 25-26-27 — JAN. 1-2-3 par- Mutual Services and Hardware, Inc. Janes Sports Association Inc. will be held Thursday, Dec. 31, from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the American Legion hall in Highwood. Music for dancing will be furnished by the James Garino orchestra. Information and_ reservations, may J. K. Flint of 3270 Dato avenue, Community Activities Manager of Baxter Laboratories, will serve as Orientation Chairman for’ the Chemical Industries Council’s eighth annual Chemistry Career Seminar, Dec. 19, at the Pick-Congress Hotel. THE MATERIAL YARDS OF HIGHLAND PARK Family Al And Jane's Plan New Year's Party The Chairman NOTICE Night program is to help Mom and Dad as well as the Scout advance in scouting and further -the efforts of making “Troop No. 38—Best In The State.” ty \Named Cub Scouts Visit Nursing Home Menoni and Mocogni, Inc. Siljestrom Fuel Co. by calling ID 2-3576. : Delta Zeta Girls nvited To Tea A Mother-Daughter Tea for Delta eta college girls and their mothers ill be held Dec., 29, 2 p.m. at the orthwestern Delta Zeta House. Mrs. Robert C. Carlson of Evans- James Pusheck of Glen- ee on, Mrs. re invited to come others ea,” to the EPEATTEL oes iew, and Mrs. Frederick Toof and rs. Dominic P. Turchi of Highand Park are co-chairmen of the ea given by North Suburban Delta eta Alumnae. College girls who will be coostesses are: Judith Ruppel of Deerfield, Susan DeMond of Gleniew, Gayle Hawkinson of W ilette, and Susan McClure of Highand Park. All Delta Zeta girls and pledges ho are home from college for the olidays or visiting in this area|- IN LAKE FOREST and bring their “Get Acquainted : LEGAL NOTICE This is to announce the public sale, on anuary 6th, 1965, at 7:30 A.M., of the iscellaneous household goods of Fredrick Buffington, by Ward Anderson overs, at 747 Central Ave., Deerfield, Ill. : 12/24-31/64—D 5 PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a blic hearing will be held in the Council hamber of the City Hall, City of Highand Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, January 12, 965, at 7:30. p.m., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by Plan Commission for the City of Highand Park for the purpose of considering e€ petition of the Highland Park Golf lub, Inc. to rezone from its present “A” ountry Estate Classification to ‘“‘D’’ Singleamily Classification the following described roperty; Lots 2 through 26, inclusive, in breenwood Gardens Subdivision, First Addion; and the ap waked lying within the ast 237 feet of the SE% of the NWi% f Sec 22, Township 43 N., Range 12, E. f the 3rd P.M., Highland Park, Lake ‘ounty, Tlinois. At said public hearing and at = any djournment thereof, an opportunity will be fforded to all persons interested to be eard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION ward S. Stern, Chairman pplication No. 15-64 12/24/64—344 Thursday, December 24, 1964 Substantially built seven room English Tudor on an attractively landscaped lot in popular section, walking distance to.schools, shops and loop trains. You will be surprised at the spaciousness from the front entrance hall to the floored storage area. Living room with fireplace and paneled twin bookcases flanking entrance to corner dining room. Cozy den, powder kitchen with lazy susan, dishwasher, scads of cabinets for storage. Huge room disposal 16’ by 24’ and rear hall. Completely remodeled and bright built-in breakfast corner, master bedroom with walk-in and wardrobes and own full bath. 2 excellent 16’ by 14’ family bedrooms, share 2nd full bath. Full dry basement with play area. Economical gas heat, 2-car attached, heated garage. Anxious owners bought another home and will include carpeting and draperies. $51,500 with excellent financing available. John Channer & Associates, Inc. : 760 N. Western CE 4-2500 Ave., Lake Forest HI 6-6664 809 Oak Street, Winnetka HI 6-8370 - Page yi 51 �“AND down MAMA for a long watchful eye of preparations (DEBRA winter Mrs. took SANTI) nap.” Georgia place just in her kerchief, Santa (Barry Inman, Oak prior to and Flanagan) Terrace last Tuesday’s This Week | (Roger starts School his fifth Reiss) in my Stocking grade Holiday Assembly cap had filling teacher. job The just settled under last SHOW BiZ—Kathleen O’Connor and Fredric Tanner practice for that golden moment when the stage lights will dim, the curtain will open, and the music will start. No it’s not Broadway. But, the annual Oak Terrace School holiday program in Highwood which is almost as important to Mrs. Georgia Inman’s fifth grade performers. the The Christmas Story minute at the Oak Terrace School. In Highland And Park it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria. And all went to be taxed, every one into his‘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 David. To be a with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child. And so it was that while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her first-born son and wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in a manger; because. there was no room for them in the inn. And there were in the same 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 round about them; and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, DAVID HACKMAN (c)—President of Highwood-Highland Howard Barron (far left), School District 107 member: Mrs. trict 108 member; Mrs. Harry L. Janis (near right), President en; and Ted Winter (far right), High School Board Member. dation of the Highland Park and Deerfield grade schools Northwood junior high school last week. Park School District 111, I bring you good tidings all people. For unto you David, a Saviour, which Shall be a sign unto you: introduced Ruth Goldman (near left), School Disof the Highland Park League of Wom- In swaddling of is is Ye great joy, which shall be to born this day in the city of Christ the Lord. And this shall find the babe wrapped clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of heavenly host, praising God and saying, They spoke on the topic of the consolidistricts at a public meeting held at good Glory to God in the will toward men. highest, —Luke TEACHERS’ at the annual honored Mrs. Highland Park foreign TEACHERS TEA—Mrs. Compere, Mrs. Hetler, Mrs. Inman, Miss McCrory, & Miss Evenson, Oak Terrace School Teachers, served tea and refreshments to the faculty and staff of Highwood-Highland Park School District 111. The annual tea was held last Tuesday at the Oak Terrace School where songs and entertainment filled the beautifully decorated auditorium. Page 52 COUNCIL Christmas and on earth peace, 2, vs 1 through 14. OF School District 108, photographed Tea in West Ridge School, when they Inger Boye, former Children’s Librarian of the Public Library. A selection of children’s books in languages is to be presented to the children’s Room in Mrs. Boye’s name. Above, left to right, Miss Helen Mildner, president of Teachers’ Council; Miss Elaine Paulson, Social Chairman of the Council; Mrs. Boye, and Miss Eleanor Burke, Librarian of District 108; Robert Deen, Treasurer of the Council. Thursday, December 24, 1964 �Silhouettes are open for evening Jenny Black mid-heel Black hi-heel White hi-heel also Emerald-Royal Glitter Cloth Piero Black hi-heel Black mid-heel White hi-heel White mid-heel oe Bare and March Black mid-heel White mid-heel Beautiful in peau de soie Grace Black hi-heel Black mid-heel White hi-heel White mid-heel ow! eV)S_ SuHOe your store for the family oS tO eS Men’s Sizes to 14 AA to E W omen’s Sizes to 11 AAAA to B Highland Park —*e Sine Open Mon. thru Fri. Nites ‘til Christmas Hubbard Woods �Season’s Greetings from everyone at the First National THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th Year of Safe Dependable Banking Service of Th gohland MEMBER: The Federal Deposit Insurance Park Corporation 513 CENTRAL AVENUE �In this season of good fellowship, allow us to extend our wishes for continued health , prosperity and happiness, to you and to your family circle in the year to come. Highland Park Winnetka Glencoe �e es y 4 — | specially ) * 180 Utica FLAT | F Ss A : OF Pereale 72x108 twin 1 ....... 2.89 72x120 twin long 3.39 81x120 full long 3.79 100x120 queen ... 6.99 108x122 king ........ 799 — 3.09 3.49 5.99 FAQ _UTICA-MOHAWK Jie ann Sine . 3.39 3.69 4.39 6.99%. 7.49 SA?) 3.69 tan todm ..2 23 2.89 re OCH: 2k as 3.29 180 : Queen i ge print reg. EE ers : Marie a er PeeIeG 2.98 3.98 2.98 4.98 3.98 3.98 1.25 1.10 oy aS Dee coeds 4.98 WM sae eo ; ru & bath towel 1.69 hand towel ............ 1.19 99 MEH Oth: ..........2 45 2.39 2.69 fur © | | 89 : .69 BG OGG eis 15.00. 130 Mohawk white coats Ag 00 i) I izes. age ee car coats ic Sos ee now 15.00 now 10.00 -) S y 720108 x reg 2.49 1.99 — SO RPO it ee 2.49 1.99 y SI x1OS.. sie ee 2.79 2.29 sale ee 2.79 2.29 M236 So eae ES Utica pastels Beauticales 200 39 muslin including keyhole collars, jewel tones as sa as black and darks. Petites 79 ; 00 ree. 59.98 : aah : rich looking, dark and light furs, 38x36 . wools trimmed .89 .......... Rei only 28 looking 99 Sy76 oo 1.98 tweeds, broadcloths. .. they’re coats that look like much more! 42x48 cases .......... ensemble ............ good 2.69 3.09 reg. 39.98 (69 Queen Marie towel Coats 89 - Pe ’ 42x38 cases .......... cases this sale! women s oe 3.49 3.99 ae 6.99 7 ee 3.09 45x38 cases... 568 sale 3.98 2.39 2.69 54x80 full long .... 60x80 queen ....... Fane: King i... 78x76 dual twin . top fitted twin ...... full fitted top ........ for white 81x 108 full. 339 aes GO TU 6 39x80 twin long purchased white and percale 49 reduced to pleasing prices for this sale. Sep fy Phone girls’ warm wool coats with detachable i fur collars. Sizes 4-14, Reg. 27.98 Two Hours Free Parking - 28.98 now $20.00 Dibon Ritdey ase Everybody loves our January Sale of LINENS Martex towel “Sovereign” 14 colors Pa reg. 1.69 -..¢).45 39 hand 2. Wesh. cloth fingertip oe) cee Ne, fitted OE eee pee 2.98 oe twin ............. baad =... 1.79 1.49 wash cloth Bic, 59 49 ........... 2.98 rugs eee eh : ao HG GOVOR a... 1.98 = 1.79. Comforters Percoie twin oo 8.99 7.99 french crepe twin ........ 9.98 french crepe full ............ 10.98 Per: Blankets Morgan Jones Insulaire 3.59 ae de lea Pe os 3.98 3.59 11 4.59 10.98 percale full 3.98 4.98 filled reg. ie Re ne ee Bryson Acrilan 72x90 12.98 The store that’s nearest to your needs. ID 2-4700 - ie $ e jackets 7.99 rae they’re reversible — quilted on one side, plain on other. Two zipper pockets, concealed hood, drawstring bottom. 7.99 8.99 9.99 = now 11,98 boys . 7.99 \ ski jackets 10.99 S98 .. 9.98 nytion mens 8.99 eae 10.98 j 1 . | ‘now 11.00 reg. 14.98 amelteée C0, Highland Park sale BEN 2B “—~ reg. 14.98 3.99 41 49 < dacron advantage of this 1. 59 _...... a 3.99 os i pid i aati skiers—take marvelous buy! reg fingertip 39 Luxor eg ensembles bath eo 45 ........ COATS “First Romance” sale 1.98 -¢- an assortment fabrics of styles and 8-18. amnelwtE C0. The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID 2-4700 eae Sein A S| �News in Depth Government °* Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review the Arts ° Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland and Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review Future Homemakers Attend ‘Holiday School’. . . Page �Topical Assn., 3300 North Milwaukee, On States by John According to information re- ceived from the Israel Philatelic Agency in America, Jan. 20, 1965 will be the date of issue in Israel of new stamp booklets and the Tete-Beche sheets of stamps from which the booklets are made. Full sheets and booklets will be available at your favorite stamp dealer after Jan. 20. Sixteen interesting features on topical philately are covered in the current issue of Topical Time. For a copy, send 50 cents to American SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312—787-3933 Nasonette RESTAURANT electric stamps United of New commemorative only album on the issued through (Continued The September P on page 8) Graham-Eckes Schools Palm Beach, Florida Est. 1926 a College Preparatory. Boys’ School and sep-arate Girl’ School. Grades 7-12 and Post Graduate. m™ Fully accredited. “ Thorough prepara: tion for College Boards. Classic, : ee ee MOMErn languages. gpa “geese Science, Mathematics, History, English. Art and Music Departments. mall classes. Student-faculty ratio 4-1. Full sports program. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. "a ees € -@ e@ Interested in Stocks? Investors Stock Fund, Inc., offers an open end mutual fund with professional supervision of diversified securities, emphasizing common stocks. The securities for this fund are chosen with objectives of longterm capital appreciation possibilities and reasonable income. For a free prospectus-booklet, call or write: Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and Classic French desserts. A wife likes pretty, personal gifts at Christmas. But she loves practical ones, too. And probably the most wanted practical gift of all is an electric dishwasher. Nothing else she can own saves her so many endless hours of drudgery. Come to think of it, how could a gift be more personal, or look prettier to her? With just a flick of a switch a dishwasher washes, rinses, and dries... all automatically. Glasses, dishes, and flatware come out sparkling, without water spots or towel streaks. Everything is washed and rinsed in water hotter than hands... even gloved hands... can stand. Then it’s dried in pure, clean, electrically heated air that’s far more sanitary than any dish towel. You can now get a portable dishwasher, if you like, that does every bit as good a job. Portables need no plumbing connections, and they can be permanently installed in a new kitchen later. You'll be surprised how little it costs to give your wife cent the Battle of this year—even later in the U.S., and Canada and other key countries, are illustrated. There are FRANCAIS For dinner... every except Monday. the market so up to date that it includes all of the new countries, from Abu Dhabi to Zambia. Many Splendid facilities for private parties. : dishwasher 1965, leaf Album—the Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. : OL Urdnchorfull 8, issue stamp. It is a red, blue and black horizontal stamp depicting General Andrew Jackson leading his forces into battle. Collectors desiring first day cancellations may send addressed envelopes, together with remittances to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed, to ‘First Day Covers New Orleans Stamp, Postmaster, New Orleans, La. 70112.” A close-fitting enclosure of postal card thickness should be placed in each envelope and the flap either turned in or sealed. H. E. Harris & Co., of Boston, Mass. 02117, has released a new and completely revised edition of its famous $14.95 CITATION loose- 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 Jan. 5 50th st., 53216. will Orleans C. Toenjes Wis. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. RONALD M. _ MURRAY DISTRIBUTOR 59 Cumberland Deerfield Phone 945-0509 Representing ! the happiness that comes with a new electric dishwasher. — Cfvestors See the built-in and portable models at your electric appliance dealer's now. And a Merry Christmas to you . hoth. Diversified Services, Inc. FOUNDED 1894 rf I OR, MAIL THIS COUPON | I Please send me the prospectusl booklet on Investors Stock Fund. I 3445 Dempster St. «) Commonwealth Edison Company Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. ! Name 1 l Address 1 Zone____State | City & a poes este aot ers tinea neepsiaealaniaainal ——— Section Two, Page 2 Thursday, December 24, 1964 �Lookiné Things Over — REDUCED ellie - With Bill Over Director of Publications DESPITE THE JOY and happiness that Santa Claus brings to the very young at Christmas time, the old gentleman with the white whiskers also creates certain problems for various groups of adults. PARENTS CERTAINLY have faced some trying moments because of the once-a-year visitor. What do you tell the children? How come there are so many Claus two years ago, but he does today. the change? He said he had been thinking about all the nice things he got last Christmas and he just knew it had to come from Santa because Daddy couldn’t afford all that spending. ANOTHER GROUP that has a problem with Kriss Kringle is the clergy. There has been a growing concern amongst church leaders over the increased commercialism and emphasis on Santa, with less attention paid to the real reason for Christmas... . the birth of Christ. This is not ¥4 Unusual double shank ring set with 3 pear shape, 5 round and 57 baguette diamonds‘ weighing a total of almost 3 carats. $1,350 $1,095* D. Platinum ring set with 4 pear shape, 1 round and 1 tapered baguette diamond totaling 2.34 carats. $1,350 $1,095* E. (Not Illustrated.) Brilliant round diamond weighing 1.08 carats set with 2 baguette and 2 small round diamonds in a lovely ring. (From a private party.) $850 $795 t.i. F. (Not Illustrated.) Beautiful emerald cut diamond weighing 1.29 carats set in a ring with 2 diamond baguettes. (From a private party.) $900 $825 t.i. *Add Federal that we probably have overdone the red- | suited gent, but I can not agree with a wonderful warm that we should do away : emotional feeling involved in both memory and anticipation, for people of all faiths and even people of no faith. CHRISTMAS MEANS a great many things to each of us, yet not the same to any one of us. Christmas is a manger (Continued on FELL, RUDMAN page WOOLWORTHS USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK MESH DEMI-TOE st first quality Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 . Sat., 54th year of Successful 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Gpeec Day Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN sete ae Wm. H. Callow, Prin. 4-3004 Discover Che Creasutes From Treasured Trifles . . . To Museum Treasures . . . They are yours to discover at Alaeddin’s Lamp.. A little out of the way, per- haps . . . slightly off the beaten path and several steps down but well worth your. while. Antiques, Collector’s brass, Evanston, Illinois Phone 869-9060 The “Gang” cat SINGER'S join me in wishing you alla very happy Holiday Season. glass, —WYLONS Lovely nylons at practically a give-away price! Seamless sheer demi-toe mesh, always a fash- ion favorite. colors, smart, sizes scoop New flattering 8Y2 to 11. Be up .a wardrobe. Even at their regular they're a terrific buy! price, copper, and. bronze. For the things that you don’t need but always wanted; for the things you need but never could find. .\.<.. >. visit Alaeddin’s Lamp. SuNGaa PRINTING Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European Etchings, Imported Wood Carvings, Music Boxes, unique items in 1630 Central St. reelings Regularly 49c ing SHORTHAND and | Teaching . SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND RESULTS! 7) OFFICE HOURS Park Season 3 ’ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 3-1192 HIGHLAND PARK Listen to Paul Leeds’ “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service ID By; ewe ae 495 CENTRAL AVENUE cl MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Highland SINGER. Excise Tax. ee), & COMPANY 444 Central JIM Open ‘til 9 p.m. Wed., Dec. 23 Open ‘til 5:30 p.m. Thur., Dec. 24 spirit of which he is a part. I in no way want to make an alliance between mythology and religion, but I believe that if we examine what it is that creates that wonderful feeling of brotherhood at Christmas time, we will discover that it is not only religious belief and faith for the Catholics and the Protestants, but an _ FACES SHOPPERS The above are just a few of the many exceptional values in lifetime gifts of jewelry from the North Shore’s Family Jeweler. set the matter straight with our children. I CAN AGREE MINUTE C. a matter of just not acknowledging Santa, but some believe we should LAST Beautiful pin with almost 5.00 carats of baguette, marquise and round diamonds. $1,750 $1,595* of the Why FOR B. North Pole visitors and they all don’t look alike? My nineyear-old boy told me this week that he didn’t believe in Santa - CHANGING JEWELS OF THE MONTH Sati SPACTION, FUR anree cme: WOOLWORTH'S CO. Established 1926 YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S 600 CENTRAL AVE. * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Thursday, December 24, 1964 Section Two, Page 3 �~ Future Homemakers tten "Holidau Cchool’ by Bonnie Sporkin Photographs by Mike Dungjen “It was the old gentleman’s policy to make his children feel that home was the happiest place in the world; and I value this delicious home-feeling as one of the choicest gifts a parent can bestow.” To provide her nine-year-old daughter Catherine Mary, with warm memories and also training for future motherhood, Mrs. Forslund has begun instructing her informally in homemaking skills, emphasizing the pleasures to be found in making a home for one’s family. For Statuesque, blond Mrs. Raymond Forslund of Lincolnshire bears little resemblance to the old gentleman mentioned in the above quotation by Washington Irving, except for a basic agreement on child rearing. She, too, believes that joyful remembrances of the childhood home is vital to the development of the well-adjusted adult. “In the hectic pace of suburban life, it’s easy for mothers and their youngsters to become strangers, meeting only as they check their respective schedules posted on the kitchen or hall bulletin board,” says Mrs. Forslund. the past few years, as Catherine has grown from infancy to school age, her mother has been encouraging her to learn about Christmas traditions by participating in preparations for the hcliday. She is now quite expert in baking cookies, making candy and creating homemade decorations. Since Catherine is an only child, her parents feel that the company of other children is necessary for her happiness and well-being. So when often Mrs. Forslund calls to Catherine, does, to join her in some culinary as she adven- ture in the kitchen, her friends are also invited to help lick the bowls or decorate the pastries. This Christmas holiday season, the future young homemakers have been coming in such numbers and so regularly on Saturday afternoons and after school, that Mrs. Forslund has established a “holiday school” for the girls. She recognizes the built-in hazards in the task and reports that the major problem so far particularly has appeared in cookie-baking, keeping youthful cooks away from the dough before it is baked into a finished product. to rules of a cookie catch sheet, ful in about or the game they invented, Two, Page 4 try to the dough before it settles on the cookie and maintain priority if they’re successthe attempt. As one might expect, only 50 per cent of the dough reaches the oven (Continucd on page 8) cookie jar. Thursday, Section It seems especially difficult to protect Spritz cookie dough as it drops in rich nuggets from the Spritz press, inherited from Mrs. Forslund’s mother. Catherine and her friends, according December 24, 1964 �1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. (West of the Deerfield Road Overpass and Highway -a Me Ve) I} EAC \ 2 » ie ey Po Phone: ID 2-014 K n- Not a creature is stirring, Not even : a mouse . tsp. baking soda tsp. salt tsp. mixed cake mixed nutmeg cinnamon 1% cup cold spice and or coffee Work shortening until creamy. Add brown sugar and molasses gradually ¥ Then add until well well blended. beaten egg to y mixture. Add raisins, walnuts to :flour already sifted with soda, ; salt and cake spices. Add cold Y coffee alternately with flour ~ mixture to sugar mixture. Drop teaspoonsful of batter on fh sreased cookie sheet. Place in 400° oven for 10 minutes. Rec- a a zB a NM 2 y y y y a My % B R 2 a¥ See hundreds wood, Nore tore about. ‘The mirthful cooks are (left to right) Daria Capelli, Catherine Forslund and Gwen Mottek. CENTER: Too many cooks spoil the candy, is probably what Catherine Forslund (center) is thinking as her friends, Gwen Mottek. and Daria Capelli disagree on recipes. The Feature Section cover photograph is of Mrs. Forslund, Catherine and Gwen in the process of making Spritz cookies. Drawing by Barbara McGivern Thursday, Fe te e December 24, year-end disposal sale! many dollars! of bargains ... Lumber, Ply; for your . . . drastically reduced home! This 7 foot panels— Special Philippine Same, per panel pre-finished 1.99 2.99 Pecky Pecan, 4’ wide, Reg. Walnut, Frosted Natural 14.28 10.90 Shore Dark TOC : Formica ox 46 Regs discontinued 6.88 Shelves 16,005. brands & ON PANELING! a =. SAVE ON FENCING! : E 8.88 — colors.: a sal me SAVE ON HARDWARE! = SHUTTERS .......--eseeeceeeesesneee 23¢ Values 49¢ 8 UP -..--.---csc eens ae Escutcheons & plates, Vals. to 50c Ze FURNITURE Reg. House 6.08 3.20 1 lot clear Antique Birch -(8 pieces) Reg. 72.00 .............. 29.88 Random asst. of 7 & 8 ft. panels one or two of a kind. 924,96 (2. (Note: some of the above imperfections. You choose 1.99 have minor the individ- val panels you like the best and take them with you. Sale prices are cash. Delivery arrangements can be made for a small additional MISCELLANEOUS SAMPLE Ello Wall Hanging al Units include Formica Top Hi-Fi cabinet, three drawer storage unit, 3 wall standards, 8.48 Value-to reg. 2.69 ea. .... 1.34 CEILING _—‘Full V2" ai TILE tongue and groove, washable white accoustical tile — 12” x squares. Were 1l6c sq. ft., only well Mahogany, panels, (and most sizes up to 12x36) 19¢ Reg. 8.12 Reg. x16 panels, reg. 1.59 ea. .... 79¢ 12x20 panels, reg. 2.29 ea. .... 1.74 11x28 ee stock .. V2 price ae 79 Final Closeout—entire for egies : Walnut, 8 Foot Panels— Stratford Cherry, 3/16” print be 8.48 Philippine sy SHELVING! Wallihs ty 3c Se to A9C , ON ia Cee Values S °® SAVE Electric Drill outfit with asst. drills, screw driver, attachment & asst. accessortes.- Reg. 19995 os acy 9.63 aga Shelf Brackets, large selection of LUMBER! SAVE HARDWARE All sizes. Also asst. colors. Kio dee i ee Vo Price! Reg. 14.28 Lake Walnut ON © ® now! SHELF SPECIAL SALE White Oak Formica Shelves foN sO Reg: 1X00: Wass: Mahogany, 2' 8” wide to Craftwood So don’t delay—hurry © SAVE last for one This is your chance to save many, PLYWOOD PANELING SALE ©VA Company 1964 hundreds Fencing—everything fine-quality stock own PROG all and Hardware, is not merchandise just bought for a sale. This is Craftwood’s axe woe psec voce usec usec ws ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Forslund peeks around stairwell to find out what the giggling is don’t be a mouse . Sale Starts Dec. 26th ay wt ee, CRO, Ae Soe Soe woe tee Se ec a S. Our Biggest January A B a ipe makes 4 dozen cookies. a B Olde English Toffee © 2 2 cups granulated sugar y 11% cups butter or margarine y i 2 tsp. water B f 2 cups blanched almonds y i 1% cup grated sweet 2 chocolate 2 " Combine sugar, butter and zy water in sauce pan and cook over low heat until butter melts. i Stir occasionally. Add almonds % and continue cooking without i or until the stirring to 280° B mixture dropped in cold water cracks. Pour immediately into % lightly greased pan measuring zy about 12x8x1. When cool sprina kle with grated sweet chocolate. Break into pieces. Recipe makes a y about 114 lbs. y poses wane esa ¥ 2 hr Hermits shortening brown sugar molasses cup chopped walnuts cups sifted all-purpose flour ~ "Then beerom RUN. To. 3 _CRAFTWOOD- egg cup seedless raisins 1 and all ce through the house, YAR ERE YER YOK YEE YK Molasses 1 1 be But, if it’s the days aftet Christmas, If it’s the night before Christmagas a Z ‘Ow! |ae ve RE YER YAK YEE PA cup cup cup ¥ charge.) 3 38” x 32” shelves, 1 12” x 32” shelf, ; 1 magazine shelf, cope 1 sliding door cab- inet. Reg. 243.50 cece numbers, black brass Dekko Gard—metal wall tile, o ft REG. 9 GrO9 | ITEMS LUMBER & reflecting, values 25c up .......--.-- 5c Protek hand protecting cream Ree eee rege 7c Reg? 0c assis Ae, — 12” Ile oan 1.88 BARGAIN 2x6 2x12 random length & width decking, soiled but sound, . only req. 1ov2c baste et - (in lots - 500 bd. . ae ontractors: If you os cad ce Neds ideal want Sie tor Sa 9c — z _ blocking $163.00 Sodas FLOOR TILE Some slightly soiled, but otherwise perfect for doors, tables and desk tops. Asst. Walnut, Oak, Birch, Mahogany, Maple. Y2 Price One lot—360 square feet current pattern Johns Manville ‘‘Seastone.’” Additional quantities available at regular price of 24c sq. ft. Lot value $86.40, Sale priced at $64.88 Ten asst. small lots of current colors and designs—50 to 150 square feet of vinyl asbestos tile in each: lot. Reg. 11Ye2c per tile. Lot price, per tile, 5c OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30 - CLOSED SUNDAY ve Section Two, Page 5_ Se Sagat on at é ge - inoo oh a eee ao ine” al — ‘i �i lg, i oe Sparkl e@ al? ps Be Photographs by Art Belanger Christmas decorations are becoming more elaborate Each and year greens, unusual with Other as the the years traditional colors are added go reds to by. and give in- terest and eye appeal. During a recent lecture sponsored by the Deerpath Garden club, Harold Cook of Dixon, Ill., noted state-wide lecturer on floral decora- tions and gave some table and Cook a protege of Mrs. Myrtle Walgreen, interesting suggestions on holiday mantel decorations. said that for that special large Christmas luncheon, several small tables might be set up to create an intimate atmosphere. With winter green table cloths and red napkins trimmed in gold braid, a topiary tree can be used at each table for an interesting conversation piece. Using a gilded cache pot filled with colored pebbles, a dowel rod painted green is inserted into the pot and a wire basket filled with moss is placed on top. Finishing touches include the insertion of gilded white pine boughs and natural color boxwood with yellow roses and birds accent- ing the greenery. Sherry anyone? A splendid idea for an afternoon sherry party would be to use a monochromatic scheme in shades of pink ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Joseph L. Serafine of Lake Forest admires “sherry table” using monochromatic scheme of pink shades varying are lavender, ware to amethyst. cloth is pink is in amethyst tones. The and Pink grapes glassis re- peated in roses. BELOW eon table LEFT: features This Christmas luncha topiary tree with yellow roses and birds on a green cloth. The napkins BELOW are red with gold trim. RIGHT: A white and gold cloth with red poinsettia trim highlights this holiday tea table. The white roses have silver-treated leaves. Section Two, Page 6 varying to amethyst. Using a floor length tiered pink linen cloth, amethyst colored glassware provides a striking contrast on a table. And for decor a long stemmed goblet is filled with a base of white pine boughs using styrofoam for an anchor. Pink roses and lavender grapes can be tastefully arranged with a few small ornaments tucked in here and there. The wine decanter is adorned with grapes and leaves; and garlands of silvered leaves and grapes border the table. At tea time, for a very elegant affair, gold and white with touches of red give that much sought-after formal air. Adding to the usual silver service, Cook chose an unusually large silver compote for a centerpiece container. Using silver treated foliage dusted with sparkling glitter as a base, he accented the arrangement with white roses and long white candles. To break the monotony of silver and white, and to give the feeling of Christmas, the table cloth is trimmed with red poinsettias, sequined candles and huge red bows. What child wouldn’t love to entertain his or her friends at Christmas time at a table spilling forth with spritely pixies and sugarplums? Over a bright red cloth, laundry saving paper mats of green and white stripes and easy holiday paper service are not only practical but time saving when fidgety children are at the table. One’s imagination can really go all out on decor for the youngsters. Tumbling down the center of the table, a basket full of pixies and sugarplums gives a spirited look. The sugarplums are made of styrofoam decorated with icing. Tiny hat boxes are covered with green wrapping paper for place cards with a happy little pixie peer- ing out of each one. green glass holders table spilled drink. And as a help final gesture, prevent the inevi- (Continued on page 8) Thursday, December 24, 1964 �ooking Things Over (Continued scene, from : a pine tree, page _ a Meee 3) star, carols, midnight church service, Santa,| mistletoe, presents, wise men and shepherds, cards exchanged, holly,| Mi Last ° yte S . nay = -' | . y Pat " he birthday of Christ, a snow-filled a a “ i tie landscape, children laughing, chimmeys, stockings, candies, nuts, a urkey, angels, home, fellowship, love and many more _ individual feelings to each of us. ALL OF THIS is good. The spirit of the season is magnificent. It is a shame that warm feeling between individuals does not exist all year long. Maybe hat such it is the will hat furthers YT am sure anticipation happen some the Christmas all of us hope day Survey recently ship Foundation that its survey, paper as a more than readers reading in foundation 1 13% MIXED is NUTS DRIP FOR THE ROAD OR REGULAR GRIND 2 “en” $1.45 OZ. CAN ONE Sx, HILLS BROS. COFFEE 59c HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 WHAT'S oz. WITHOUT YAMS? Southern Yams cons 45¢ YELLOW Cans A HAM CENTRELLA 79% reader- published paper, has drawn high response. The SALTED THAT announced national as MAKE TOP TOM SCOTT SUNSHINE The national office of the SubPress TAB so. Press Foundation’s ational Office rban PULL spirit. ITH THAT THOUGHT in mind, all of us at the newspaper wish you la very MERRY CHRISTMAS. Reports On NEW an _ unusually survey queried million ! this member newspaper regarding their newspaper preferences and buying habits. FRANKLIN DRY TOASTED PEANUTS NO COLLEGE INN TOMATO COCKTAIL x JACKETS 93% poe oz. jar 59 c «29 Your FLORIDA on vacation HOME Boca Ciega Bay PHILADELPHIA KEY REST APTS. Madeira Beach PRIVATE GULF BEACH Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom Electric Kitchens FOR INFORMATION WRITE NABISCO CREAM CHEESE Phe, HAMM BEER KEY REST APTS. - Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Madeira Fla. Beach, 29c PAK Complete. Interior Replacement & Repairs 6 for CHAMPAGNE $3.98 COVERS & INTERIORS Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 Dundee Rd. (at Northbrook Phone CR 99 IMPORTED FROM FRANCE IMPERIAL CUVEE Upholstery @ Seat Covers Carpets ® Convert. Tops (Zippers /Rear Windows) Open ae Bottles AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES 527 Hoek Edens), Potato Crackers LANSON CHAMPAGN PACKED MIDAS MEANS IT! 6 YRS. replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. MAjestic Come in and LIQUOR our Waukegan Extra Discounts Buys! our about $6.95 Ya gal. OLD MR. BOSTON ENGLISH MARKET EXTRA PROOF compare PRICES—Ask Case 3-8395 $8.69 DRY GIN $3.39 $8.49 » MUFFLERS GUARANTEED AGAINST ‘© RUST-OUT | ¢ BLOW-OUT © CORROSION e WEAR-OUT OLD—86 SPLITS BOX IMPORTED INVER HOUSE RARE SCOTCH WHISKY Fifth KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 IN GIFT CHAMPAGNE or SPARKLING BURGUNDY ANTIQUE 35c SCOTCH WHISKY $11.95 ~~ él yewyeae | GREAT WESTERN New York State $2.98 ro BALLANTINE’S 2-1515 KEEP YOUR EYE ON _ HELANDERS CHIPPERS a. COUNTRY CORNERS Tole) el «Mm alelele) wiiy\ af on Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE Thursday, December 24, 1964 Section Two, Page 7 �is brick ranch white This 3-bedroom located on a gorgeous corner. lot just ‘L’, dining room, under an acre. Living kitchen with built-ins, paneled family room, 22 baths, 2 fireplaces. Full basepatio Awninged garage. 2-car ‘ment, looking onto beautiful & secluded yard. $57,500 Call ELIZABETH GAGE NEW FOREIGN flowers. ee Good tc Fine very or DATE good -better 1909VDB _.45 60 1909S 17.50. 12350.-1910S 2000 2,15 1911D 105 = 4.00%. 1911S 6.00 8.00 1912D 85 1.50 1912S 2.75 4.00 1913D 40 1.25 1913S 75. -.2:50. 1914D 25.00 45.00 1914S yymn Baten My Sean 1915 25 715 1915D 25 75 1915S 2.00 00 ISSUES Upper Volta issued a multicolored airpost stamp in memory of President Kennedy. Australia honored William Dampier ... Gabon Republic issued three stamps depicting tropical flowers in full colors ... Iraq issued three bicolored stamps marking first anniv. of the Sass SABLE i T2ee ee SS oe ee RM Bale | Oi) Nov. Revolution .. . Niger Republic issued three multicolored stamps showing native housing... 1924D 7.00 1924S 3 1926S 2.50 1931 15 1931D....2.00° 1931S 22.50 1 5 35 1932D .20 1933 .20 1933D 1.50 The Foreign Proof Set field is only in its very beginning, although prices on some items are already prohibitive due to the low mintage. The demand will be much greater and it is evident that the first one to feel this enormous demand is the Canadian Mint. Where you could order as many sets as you wanted until 1964, you are now limited to five sets for the year 1965. Other countries are beginning to make Proof Sets, many of them vestment, as Deck good, if not better, Your err Ye = An attractive holiday mantel takes a great deal of time. and thought because a fireplace most Wey H.0.V. BERWYN always a ‘42%! . a the ee VA is house. IIE, WHE a7 os the focal Following gold year, so incidentally glamor of gold TYSON to a mantel treated pine, arrangement a cluster of not syrup, Garde BUY shed its needles—here The Page 8 them young with ladies gleeful and moments are of H.0.V. BETHEL PARK Candy-making for Jacqueline Forslund and her daughter usually means fudge. But during the Christmas season, English toffee is The Candy. They have found a fool-proof recipe for the British treat that promises perfect results even to the corn trimmed the fol- will through novice confectioner. Somehow one can almost conjure up visions of Charles Dickens and characters from “A Christmas Carol” as the sugar-like syrup boils and miraculously darkens into the delicious carmel toffee base. Over a period of years, the Forslund family has devised many methods for creating holiday decorations, always improving on previous efforts. One of their most successful projects has been candle dipping. Throughout the _ non-holiday months, the family searches for discarded and _ half-burnt white These are saved December placed in the top of a double boil- er heated and when until early until they the wax are melts and then froths into a snow-like white foam. The Forslunds dip. red or green candles into the slowly cooling paraffin foam until the candles appear wrapped in frost bands. Red holly berries are then added to the slightly in manner the added same to partially Christmas of the foam fruit have been : : project in family handicraft came Scouts, by way of is an active and Co. are which member. creating ceramic Christmas tree ornaments of special clay that requires no baking and no kiln, but dries i day harden. Jacqueline Forslund summarizes reasons for allowing her time and kitchen to be occupied during the busiest of all times by saying, “I want my daughter to remember her childhood Christmases at home and last as it did can recall in nostalgic © Two Sizes (Smali Homes—Big Homes. ¢ Manual Control Semi-Automatic Control Completely Automatic e No Mechonicol Ports to Hot Wat er fneior “a Water Flow Can St Be Vaned A i i e i YOU! 285, Ron or Orifi Minimum of Surplus Water i OF i i A “ Ftouse of Vision ™ to a hard finish in the air. Colors are painted on the shapes as they HUMIDIFIERS ° i OF US TO ALL il ALL is gela- product is very use of tapers would Brownie Catherine Catherine as congealed tin. The completed festive and makes that otherwise thrown away. The newest cooled treats she moments.” -_wwewrevevewevrvewvevewwvevvevrveveweit aa Me. a Sh ts ees S( be oven. Capacity tive Safeguard Humidity—Hi iets = Your Family Health and Comfort, Call Us Tuday i FROM de- provide Twelfth-night (we hope) just before Christmas. a = Section Two, the the season looking just as fresh on i BRENTWOODWHITEHALL School as something more than a series of adult parties with cocktails and canapes being the only — holiday i 283 E. Deerpath WI 5-1855 tree can lowing I) H.0.V SULLIVAN | CE 4-1855 tablespoons one tablespoon of Green (micronized iron) to one plunge tree into boiling solution and let it remain there over night. DON’T JUST DRIVE BY! Step inside this immaculate 4-bedroom | home with its 2 pretty baths and see if won't be your ‘Home Sweet | this ~Home.” The large kitchen has built-ins G breakfast nook, living G dining rooms are carpeted and draped. Huge family room has bar; basement has | laundry & workshop. You'll find a patio, attached garage, a lovely private yard and you can walk to the pool, churches, shopping, transportation, |etc. Asking $28,900. Coke Foust four is solution. chlorine quart of boiling water. After shaving off the bottom of tree trunk, STACEY & WARNER is just here and everyone wonders buying a tree which variety bleach, |BAIRD to Edwardian hanging a pinecones and candles. And now that Christmas Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find this Because Christmas is a time for caroling, musical cherubs add will NANCY with seems a little helpful Evergreen Use one teaspoon of Call the popular be revived from the period, Cook suggests about when BETTY of through theme which point backdrop of gold net above the mantel bordered in green boxwood intertwined with gold beads. PLUS Bang on your piano oc play a trumpet, you won’t bother neighbors. Nicely located on 1 acre in Lake Forest. New kitchen, 4 bedrooms, family room. 2 baths. Brick ranch built in 1948. New reduced price is $38,500. For an ap-pointment, What could you offer that family of yours that would give them more pleasure and sécurity than a home of their own? This one-owner home is spotless and well cared for. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating space and ' built-ins oven and range, fruitwood cabinets. Large family room with powder room. Utility room plus extra storage. Offered in low, low 30’s. For an appointment, * light candles. Home... (Continued from page 6) 4 Call 10.00 BS i 3.75 -30 2.50 25.00 -70 35 30 2.00 than any U.S. coins. gS STYLE .. . SMART HIGHLAND PARK Holiday Se (Continued from page 4) Other cookies that seem to will be speculative, most of them will turn out to be a very fine in- \ frase S SMART ee molasses raisin hermits, renamed “termites” long ago by Catherine, and based on a family recipe dating back several generations. In wood to Fine very or the case of the hermits, it is the DATE good better and nuts that are victims 1916S .20 5 0}raisins 19218 aan PS i of raids and in danger of not reach= 1922s =: 4.95~ 2,56 ing either the mixing bowl or the 19238 560-2325 ENGLAND COLONIAL IN LAKE FOREST ‘Nine good-sized rooms, including -.a heated porch, BBQ, fireplace, separate paneled family room with fireplace; paneled recreation room in basement, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; nice quiet street for children; elevated 34 acre lot nicely wooded. Mature landscaping. Best buy in the 50’s. Nicely priced. Owner transferred. $57,500. Call LIONEL WATSON Call CHARLOTTE garden Price guide for circulated Lincoln Cents. The prices listed are those being paid by dealers for good to very good coins. NEW PRIVACY depicting COINS more than 40,000 clear, identifying illustrations of the stamps today’s collectors are most likely to own or acquire. With a total capacity for 65,000 stamps, this is the world’s largest single-volume album. The new Citation is filled with interesting, informative, innovational features, housed in a rich maroon and gold vinyl binder, and one which will contribute greatly to enjoyment of the stamp hobby for many years to come. ee SHERIDAN ROAD LOCATION IN LAKE FOREST and Switzerland issued a set of five stamps (Continued from page 2) ee & WARNER & Coins a Stamps “Since 1855” BAIRD el 3 pty ca » NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, INC. 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. DA 8-4848 � 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 24, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/24/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.952 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ad923dd0d38bbd2580a033b19ff151a3.pdf 9a7b21108e1987dff1fc54a422e55d54 PDF Text Text ys 10 Cents Thursday, December 25, 1952 Ce a verhold keview �.. . Gna, Most OF All, We'd like to stop | a moment and say thank you . . . to each of our editorial contributors, to each of without whose without whose tions could to each not support our publicabe. tions of our advertisers, could without tions tions No man, not be. or business, for our very existence. is autonomous. That suppliers, support not our publica- be. to each of our readers, without whose support our publicacould our Each is why we whose could of us take time support not relies our publica- be. upon many others out at this season to say what is in our hearts throughout the year . . . thank you for being our friends. The Highland Park Company: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW LAKE FORESTER �KZ f), >s fj, JJCOMHE AKE Thursday, Vol. 27, No. 40 St. Paul’s To Hold Two Judges For Christmas Contest Announced Christmas Eve Services Mrs. St. Paul church will celebrate the birth of Christ by two traditional Christmas services on Christmas Eve in the church Robert Mrs. Henry Mrs. John O. Clark has asked Mrs. Carl Reeb, Fisher, Ploehn, Mrs. Wendell Frank Zartler, sanctuary. The first service at 7:30 p.m. will be presented by the children and young people of St. Paul Sunday school. At Goodpasture, Mrs. 11 p.m. the congregation will join in a worship Christmas music and candlelighting. Mrs. Williams, Walter At 7:30 ginner p.m. and children of the kindergarten classes Christ Child’s birthday in simple verse and with child-like faith. Also, at this service the primary, junior, and intermediate departments will join in the presentation of the pageant “The Shepherd and the Angel,” by Mildred Kerr. Speaking parts will be done by Frederick Krase, Paul Daniels, Grant Berning, Linda Seiler, Charmaine Daniels, and Judy Varner. The children of the ing their pageant includes Sunday places as school angels, all tak- shep- herds, and Bethlehem people. The Christmas carol music background for the pageant will be sung by a choir of primary and junior girls; and the beginners and kindergar- ten children will sing Manger” and as of part “Hush, the “Away of be- will participate in an “old fashioned program of recitations, tell- ing the story of the program in a He’s Asleep” Nativity picture which is the climax of the pageant. The program is in charge of the staff and teachers of St. Paul Sun- Three New Members Elected to Chamber At the recent meeting of the Chamber of Commerce a nominating committee was formed for the January election of Chamber officers. Milton Frantz is chairman and the committee is composed of Earl Hurt, Clarence Wilson and Ed Selig. There were three members elect- ed to the Chamber of Commerce. They were Edward Joers, vice president of the Robert Bartlett Real Estate company, Harry Pitner, Deerfield Snack Shop and John J. Dunne of the Oaks. Gayle Martin, Village manager was present at the meeting and was introduced by Ray Meyer to the group. Janice Darling Henry Whitehead to and assist Mrs. her in judging the Christmas Displays in Deerfield. The judging will be done one evening between Christmas and New Year. Mrs. Clark said the judging will be based on suitability of display, originality, distinctiveness, and proportion, In each of the five districts of the Village the judges will award ribbons for the first, second, and third best displays. From the winners Of the five districts the judges will select the “BEST DISPLAY” of Deerfield. The winner of THE BEST DISPLAY will receive a beautiful trophy suitably inscribed. As soon as the judges have determined the winners in the five districts and the “GRAND CHAMPION” they will immediately present the winners with their awards. All the winners will be announced and a picture of the BEST DISPLAY will appear in the Deerfield Review. Home day school. Janice Darling, 9 year old daughCandlelighting by Congregation ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren DarThe Wondrous Story by Kountz ling, 925 Hemlock, has returned will be sung by the choir in the home for the holidays from Ev11 a.m. service December 24 at anston hospital where she has been St. Paul church. The cantata tells confined for the past three months the Christmas story in six parts: as a polio victim. She is accom“The Shepherds,’ “The Angel panied by her nurse, Mrs. Elsworth Choirs,” “The Three Wise Men,” of Evanston. “Into the Town of Bethlehem,” “The Manger,” and “Christmas Dawn.” The singing of the cantata will be followed by a service of candlelighting for the entire congregation of worshippers. With the symbol Leave for Harrisburg Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaks, 710 Orchard, are leaving for Harrisburg, Pa., to spend Christmas with their daughter and her family, Master Sergeant W. W. Youart and Billy and Kathy. Sgt. Youart has just returned to the states after being stationed in Fritzland, Ger- | Hutchinson as a part of their proposal for the future development of the village, this to possible through Jewett map Village board park sary now board belongs and to of Deerfield. The the held Park years. At for the new Park located in the plans for a a meeting to Friday evening the Jewett association will be dissolved. all the other details worked out. The deeds were mailed to the Park board and to the Village board December 19. ‘Lawrence Raredon, the Park board president and Andrew president of the Village board said “the Park and Village boards wish to express their appreciation to the Jewett Park association for all the conscientious work they have put into the organization as well as the business like way in which the deal was closed.” for 33 months. Mrs. Youart is the former Oaks. Martene Harold ‘Root Sr., William Haggie. village, a different location grammar er school to be northwest showing considerations section that of practical often outweigh oth- factors. 5 At the present time Deerfield has only two streets that cross the village in either direction, Deerfield road and Waukegan road. As the population increases, these two streets will become more and more congested and it will become increasingly important to provide additional thoroughfares for town traffic. By completing avenue west and Greenwood traffic and north - south crossNorth for east- providing four streets, street travel would Deerfield’s be improved. The principal objective is to look ahead and attempt to provide adequate space for future schools when they may become necessary. While such problems belong to the school board or boards fundamentally, a pattern which other municipal bodies can see and understand makes it possible for them to lend a helping hand whenever their acwould or be interests permit. particularly true This for the Plan Commission whenever it might be considering new subdivisions or for the Board of Appeals when considering posals. new zoning pro- The development plan can help similarly with the proposed park areas. At same the moment our new time it is cooperating with the school board in providing a combined educational and recreational center around the new school area west of the tracks. The development plan establishes a suggested basis for the park and_ school boards to work together along the same lines in the future. One addition would be the connection at some future time with Highland Park’s proposed Edgewood road. This would provide a continuation of Deerfield road direct to Ravinia, starting at the bridge near Deerfield east. the and eastern edge continuing of straight James Thomas Has Honorable Discharge Corporal James Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thomas, of Beverly place, Deerfield, recently received his Honorable Discharge J., Stewart, Senior Edward Selig and as Park board is busy improving Jewett park and increasing its usefulness as a recreation area. At the Installation of officers for the Deerfield Lodge No. 1110 will be held Tuesday, December 30, at the Masonic temple at 8 p.m. New officers for 1953 are Preston C. Root, Worshipful Master, Earl F. Paul, Senior Warden, Kenneth D. Knackstadt, Junior Warden; Vernon H. Burnside, treasurer; George L. Lutz, secretary; Hans R. Buhrow, Chaplain; Elmer A. Krase, Senior Deacon, Robert N. McGuire, Junior Kottrasch, the tivities many, At Masonic Temple are Frank of Bradt, Tuesday, December 30 officers be The First National Bank of Lake Forest, as escrowee, has held the papers until the title was cleared and to provide the to park for Deerfield which the Jewett Park association hoped to complete in 10 years have been realized in five recommendations a sort of objective to work toward. Already it has been found neces- Completed Jewett their It should be remembered that these are only suggestions, actually Park Installation of Officers ing shows streets, school areas and park areas. and as the light is extinguished, each person will take within his heart that light which “shines in the darkness and the darkness cannot overcome it.’ All Christian worshippers in the community are sincerely welcome to attend and share in both these Christmas services. Edward 1952 The accompanying map is the third map to be. presented by the Deerfield Review in connection with the current hearings on the Deerfield Village Plan. Prepared by Kincaid and of Christ the Light of the World each person will light his candle; Steward; Howard A. Rosély, Junior Steward; Nicholas J. LaChat, Marshall; Carter Christiansen, organist; John M. Beckman, assistant Marshall; Walter S. Page, Tyler, Paul D. ‘Shipley, instructor. The install- 25, Propose Recommendations For Possible Through Streets A BARREL OF FUN AT THE PLAYHOUSE Deacon; December from the member Having a lot of fun with the barrels at the Playhouse on Rosemary Terrace are Carolyn Carter; Billy Miller; Kathy Otter, Cookie’ Hanson; Jackie Pebler, Jann Foster; Mike Mueller and Laurie Casselman. The Playhouse is under the supervision of Mrs. Georgette Driscoll and Mrs. Elinor Holmes. Armed Forces. of Company He was a G, 511th Air- borne Infantry Regiment, 11th Airborne Division. Prior to his induction Cpl. Thom- as attended North Park Junior col- lege; he intends to studies at Northwestern resume © his university. �RETE.LD PETLANOTS DEVELOPMENT <x Limits PLAN VILLAGE stot: miGM SCHOOL PROPERTY L662 GMM MAJOR GEC seconoary STREETS MME SUGGESTED STREET EXTENSIONS & ADDITIONS HMMM RecommenceD street WIDENING STREETS WIOTH 60° EXISTING SCHOOLS & PARKS PROPOSED SCHOOL & PARK SITES PROPOSED LOTS & STREETS TO GE VACATED & OR RESUBDIVIDED - WIDTH OLEAFICLO oom ONAN SoMOMm geamman “Cs iii ii THLE SRICRGATE countay PARK SA tas, | * cauv HIGHLAND PROPOSED eer VILLAGE Limits NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOL SITE Stwact TREATMENT , PLANT SHEmDAN rie 8 PISTOL civel ne PROPOSED WIDTH | ai oe ‘* > Lo PREPARED BY: KINCAID & HUTCHINSON CITY PLANNING & 105 W. MADISON ST. APRIL § 1952 ARCHITECTURE CHICAGO 2, ILL. 25, 1952 December DEG OF Thursday, PARK BANNOCKBURN -VILCAGE HIGHLAND BANNocKBU �(Soe oe, a yi Be eR PTT rents: eR te Oa COR Ree ae Fe ME LOx Ig Te € ys ey i ; EAs / AAA By + aya FR Bag Fg ae, i ‘ iat * Deerfield Mothers Speak Santa’s Work Shop Popular New Books Added to Library Inspect ef en A crew of experts inspected the Brick Company premises on Mon day, to determine what kind of “clean up” is necessary for the gar bage dump and trailer camp. As their inspection was not completed at press time, we will report on this next week. Those who were here included: H. A. Spafford, Sanitary Engineer, State Department of Public Health Springfield; William B. Jackson. Assistant Scientist, Illinois Department, Public Health, Springfield: William J. Hooper, Jr. Consulting Engineer, Waukegan, retained by Lake County; A. J. Fox, Sanitary Engineer of firm of William J. Hooper Jr.; and Harry J. Carlson, Building Officer, Building and Zon ing Committee, Lake County. Dr. Frank Brooks, West Deerfield Township Health Board, Benj. J. Piersen, board of health, also went. Gayle Martin, Village Non-Fiction: standard Book, Dear Santa Deerfield Christmas mothers wish have “cracker boxes” at the the proper authorities and safe Country, Dreams, Children _.| age| Mr. of the Wilmot afternoon kindergarten school Mrs. | Pre-Christmas | Hal Roads, 826| Diedrich, Santa | Sr. : will water homes. be are located back Deerfield mothers in from Mr. and Mrs. Parties Arthur Feicht, a at Farmer Mr. and 925 Byron, pretheir Mrs. Ill., for Harry Tracy parents of the | ———_—— — TRACTOMOTIVE CHRISTMAS terrace, Christmas in E. the E. Farmer, parents of a 625 | Schmitt; House Shute; Ferber; A Runbeck; Weekly and The Hungry East of | born in December Farmer, both David, of, Highland shall Man Eden,’ the (in | Mrs. for G. sell P. Sedgewick, is Glory to God in the high- enter- co-leader which find the babe wrapped est, Palmer Savior: ing Scouts Edward A in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angels a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and say- g ‘tained Troop 11 of the Girl Scouts | at a Christmas luncheon. Mrs. Rus- | ood Crib and d on earth peace, will toward men.” from the Holy Cross ehurch. was f also present. [The BANKER’S STO®Y ] Santa Linda wonder Claus of Greene at the wasn’t party, too but it all, sure she what she was wide wanted eyed to tell with the. | EXAMPLE OF THE | BANKING PRINCIPLE APPLIED TO | COMMUNITY | every Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert ACTION. 1 DO YOUR BIT BY CONTRIBUTING Vol. 27, No. 40 | TO YOUR LOCAL RED CROSS Thursday Your for feels a real sense of responsibility any of the it serves. varied Please services in call on us which we specialize. For loans of all types see the Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year bank to the community Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association per Deerfield year Copies—10c State Bank Se Foreign Rates on Application ber 27, second-class 1944, at the fold, Ilineis, under 879.” Copyright, The post the marter office Act 1952, of at Deer- March : ey; 8, By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved 2 12% Novem- Thursday, December 25, 1952 FE a A _ Far Palm | PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Ct. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 as of of the Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye time. ‘Thursday, Dec. 25, 1952 “Entered of Confessors In the House Giant, Cy. son, | | DEERFIELD REVIEW Singte Boynton; returned Rotan The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust, 1775 WonderGarden Becker, 357| have from Boca Published River maternal grandparent is. Mrs. Mel- | ville C. Dean and the paternal | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.! Beach, Fla., to be with their family | at Different The Florida Mr. and Mrs. Wesley home It’s Mas- Steam- “For unto you a child is born this day in the city of run rampant. Mothers of these youngsters do not have proper sanitary facilities to keep their children clean. We do not think that any children in these United States should have to live under such conditions! Deerfield Mothers Kingston Mrs. Thomas, hospital | Luncheon county into these pits until mothers protested recently. The garbage is | still not properly covered, and rats | from O’Neal; Steinbeck; Juniper Tree, Baldwin; Traitor’s Moon, Neill; Attack in the Desert, Home; Catherine Carter, Johnson; Don Camillo and His Flock, Guaraschi; High Bright Buggy Wheels, Creighton. Guest for Christmas The brother of Mrs. Leslie Gage, | Sterling road, . Bannockburn, Charles P. Jaeger of New York, will arrive at the Gage home to spend Christmas week with them. | PARTY not want to witness a tragedy such | as occurred at Levittown, New York last week when two youngsters were killed in an excavation. For the past year, 75 to 100 trucks dumped garbage from Cook Home Valley,’ | are John T. Park. |Ralph Taylor, 702 Elm, will be in from to spend the holidays with the TayMrs.| lors. | of | do | This Highland | .17. The | John Park Barbara,)home Joliet 7 | | Arriving from California and F. in front of Santa’s. workshop classroom. their parents | 0lidays. and suitable} Mr. and |Robinson, Hazardous machinery and the | brick plant are close by. Wide, doce gaping clay pits filled with stag: | nant their Lea; Name, Zara; Bent, Story, — Fletcher; Ward; Repose, King, | Parents that Country, the Us Keyes; a Woman, Football, Is Bankhead. World, Gothic, of Twig Gift, Earth, Wilson; edge|W- see the Blue Lincoln, Hellinger Give Queen’s Pure of Game the Tallulah of ful Sunday as did Mr. and Mrs. of their Village on National Brick | Calif., for the holidays. Mrs. Roads’|G. Edward Palmer at their home, Company premises. They hope that | Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Roads|Edlyn Lodge, Portwine road these children are moved to housing. Mark boat children and their small brothers | Deerfield road, expect Mrs. Roads’| Beverly, entertained at and sisters who are living in fire|mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.| Christmas cocktail party trap Hohman; for a special | school As ter | for six This Waldorf; Ham; Illinois Abraham Thomas; Fiction: Manager a 1952; Bishop; and Mrs. Harold Giss, Village Health Officer sat in on the conferences before and ‘after the in: | spection, but the Brick Company | would not admit them to the prem | their ises. | ae Claus: Holy Bible, Revised ee version; se Mr. v eee Sanitation Experts Brick Company ESI iis f Pe q ER — ——- eas eee ab mere eg Ae ? , ae Searcy | ian ey 7 PRONE CRN OHM eTes Se atR TS ST aebain her ne ee he fe aoe‘iti y Oa | 2Ne i and Santa Claus arrives talk to them. at the party to greet the youngsters interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �& ‘0 Omega e Ta \\ "440 19 V6 a) ‘ See m and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield Sr., is , and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, Vaukegan road, is home from nell university, Ithaca, N.Y., for Chi | Edwin Tenn., for the holidays. and Mr. of son Taylor, David is 702 Elm, Ralph Taylor, Mrs. er John Allen recently re- home from St. John’s military academy in Delafield, Wisc. d fromthe armed. forces. Her Ronnie’ Ritter, son of Mr. and er brother Fred will be in from Mrs. Frederick Ritter, 946 Clay, rt Wayne for the holidays. Miller, Ronald pl: for seven days is home 1 road, sit his Wauke- 727 family, Mr. ‘Miller. He » Atterbury, and Mrs. study- Sheridan ‘sentlyat Fort for 8 weeks. Mr. of son Armstrong, aregory Telegraph J. Glasgow, home from ughn Mansfield Jr., son of Mr. Bill George, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. George Sr., 853 West- Comptete Established in Optical Service Deerfield Since Bob Rosemary Terr., son of Mr. Deerfield dred Tuttle’ of Highland Henry Tuttle, home on léave from Camp . H. FORD BRUCE Registered Pharmacist Established in ton, California. rine Corps. Ml. Jewelry ‘for the Entire Family Watch Repairing . 635 majoring of Mr. and liams college, FROST'S APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing “We Repair Machines All Makes 730 Waukegan - Vacuums of Appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 “RAVINIA NURSERIES, Ine. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deertield Jordan, son of -MANT & SELIG 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, a star is home année, HeeS'from I. Edward H. Selig ' Hareld R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 W. R. Robert S. Ramsey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road, is home from St. George’s and|school, R.I., until January 6. Mr. shop around in the lead me, only stores, we have It may be that what who and if we from is majora member her, as a Mari- happens all the shep- I want can sing. And a faith which I want will refresh permit it to be. the time Christmas is Christmas is the when humble hearts leave room for angelic voices, and divine revealings, and star-studded ideals, and the ever-living Christ, who is daily reborn in Christian hearts. I guess what I want most for Christmas this year is a new sense of wonder! I’d like the broken dreams of myself repaired or replaced by a new hope and a new courage. I think that I could alsc use a bit more love for people, even the unkind ones. And maybe, the edge of God’s Marjorie Mar- shall is returning’ from Montclair, !|N.J.,. for, “the “holidays.: She re‘|ceived her masteris degree from Columbia’ university ,in the. spring gift to me of a holy imagination and to be sharpened ligiouseducation in fhe Watchung Congregational ;church: ‘in. Mont- of all, I’d like the little Babe of Bethlehem to lay His head upon my manger heart, and make the Miracle of Christmas come again to me. I think I could ask for nothing finer in all the world—for Christmas! of: re- ought to help has been me dulled a see the and the possibilities within myself and others. ; cae Easton, daughter of Mr. bit, goodness But most Francis George Guither Minister Bethlehem Church mary tertace, ig home from Cornell college; Iowa, where she ‘is majoring in French. ~ oe Virginia ,Hurlbert, ,daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert, Riverwoads ‘road; is home from “Glory be to God on High” is a prayer that the priest sings at Mass. Mason you may fLeverything bring rest from your car assured we check to bump- bumper er for your added to us, safety. _ Midge’s Texaco f} 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 Mrs. Florence Mason, 73, mother ||’ of Mrs. Bert R. Gescheidle of Deerfield, passed away in Tucson, Ariz. after a short illness. She has been a resident of Tucson for the past 6 years. During the summer months she lived with her daughter in Deerfield. Mrs. Gescheidle spent the past three weeks in Tucson during her mother’s illness. Surviving |are a son, It means that the greatest praise and most heartfelt thanks are due to God for having sent His Son into the world. Those who have the good will to glorify God by their actions will receive peace, happiness and His Obituary you two daughters grandchildren. Funeral and eight services were held in Tucson and in Benton Harbor, Mich., her former home. * CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Road Waukegan North Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:88. 10, 7, 8:30, Masses: Sunday 7:30 a.m. Masses: Weekday First Friday of each month, Mass at HOLY 8 a.m. Saturday: _, blessings. When the birth of Christ was announced, it was told to the shepherds first. God let it be known that He loves to dwell with the poor, simple, faithful people. He reveals Himself to those who are little in their own eyes. Each of us knows that Christmas Day is Christ’s Day. Despite the schemings of man and the prevalent existence of the ancient hate and war, Christmas still does and will always belong to God. Rejoice with the angels over the birth of the Saviour and pray with the entire world in storming Heaven for peace. Ask for courage for our suf- fering all over the world. May the Infant Jesus peace and hope for the coming year. j e NGD Va : 7:30 and 4 p.m. Con- p.m. fessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee : P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES i i: Aiea! 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. er tee 11 a.m. Morning worship. hed 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic S services. Youth Sundays: fourth and Second fellowship services. If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the do not attend If you service. evening to welcome church, we give you a warm visit our services. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED ‘CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. 0. Willman. Pastor Deerfield 858 WEDNESDAY, December 24 Annual Christmas Eve services. 7:30 p.m. Annual Christmas Eve Sunday school program in the church sanctuary. Eve worship and Christmas 11 p.m. candlelighting service. FRIDAY, December 26 j 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, December 27 No Confirmation instruction. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, December 28 Sunday school worship and 9:30 a.m. ; classes. Chime call to worship. 10:30 a.m. worship. 11 a.m. Morning church December 29 MONDAY, 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor WEDNESDAY, December 24 7:30 p.m. Christmas carol service, allmale choir. December 28 SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades school. high through Adult bible class under the 9:45 a.m. leadership of C. E. Piper. Morning worship. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. December 29 MONDAY, 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. Boy Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Ministe Guither, Geo. Francis 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happy Families”’ WEDNESDAY, December 24 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ; 28 December SUNDAY, Church School for all ages9:45 a.m. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. TUESDAY, December 30 Auxiliary postponed one week. WEDNESDAY, 4 eth Father Holy brin . O’Mara Cross Church December Confirmation p.m. 31 class. Monsignor Morrison Will Lecture In South America The Towa State in Ames, Towa. Miss Hurlbert | When GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, December 28 KindergarFamily service. 9:30 a.m. ten and church school classes for the communion holy and Sermon children. for adults. It could be that that is what not something that happened long ago. that CHURCH ST. SoA T sunpose we are in danger—but if it happens, it is our own faults—for Christmas is in our hearts, and it will be and Hawaii ‘who; will visit for afew days. Mrs. me. This is what I want at Christmas. I need nothing new except a new desire and a new resolve to keep that which is old forever with me. _ Christmas is in danger of being commercialized. So I am told, and so I sometimes fear. There is so much that takes us away from the true meaning of Christmas, that miracle road, we can Katharine Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1100 Northwestern where she ing in liberal arts and is of the Alpha Phi. With the just simple angels wich commercialized Waukegan of while nents—” and Mrs, Nonald Easton, 1001 Rose- Loans And Mrs. Robert Jordan, 50 Waukegan road is home from Northwestern Technical institute, Evanston. clair, NJ. Marlene : son and herds, the wise men, and Mary and Joseph, and the baby. And, as Peter Marshall said, “angels there must be, but not necessarily in evening dress and peroxide perma- Mass. Mr. from want at Christmas is the simple story. Tasker, and. is\working ‘as director Established 1925 REALTORS - Insurance —- Real Estate —- Ma- from Wil- house. guest.is her roommate B,D, CLAVEY . Established is His Middletown, elementary for the holidays Mr. we most want and need at Christmas. You can’t buy these things in stores; but happy will be the people who receive them this year or any time. Sometimes, we think we must discover something new at Christmas! So, on the cards, and in the songs, come the things that are new—galloping horses, and ships in full sail, and the modernistic angels. But all that I friends. Jerry ELECTRIC Harold is home early ness, or a smile, or a prayer? Piper Jr. is exJefferson City, family. Tasker Jr., son Mrs. brother-in-law, Nanke of Davenport, Iowa, and her mother Mrs. William Rothe of Milwaukee for Christmas. John Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson, 704 Orchard, is home from Andover academy to join his family for Christmas. Janet Maybe it’s in their hearts—like a room-full of happiness, or a helpful act motivated by love, or a phone call of friendli- He will be homé'a week and then go east to attend a debut and visit with AND chemistry. 1403 Woodland, Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 - DEERFIELD JEWELERS: ‘RADIO in Cornell. people need most at Christmas is not in the stores at all! _ brother Charles £. pected in: from Tenn., to: join the Harold ‘“‘Treak” in formerly of Highland difficulty thinking what people need. nut, is home from Beloit where he is home It’s very hard at Christmas to know what to get peo- Pendle- is in the from Sheehan, ple. Donald Piper, son of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Piper, 651 Chest- 1884 Deerfield, Expert He tertani,: is All | Want For Christmas and road, Antes, now friends. Neil and Park Deerfield and majoring visit Mrs. R. J. Cassady, 624 Hermitage, is home from Oberlin college, Ohio, where he is majoring in history. Henry L: Tuttle, son of Mrs. Mil- 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Cassady, ne U.S.A., son University of Chicago Law school. He will be home until December 30 when he will leave for N.Y. to cliff, who attends De Paul university, Greencastle, Indiana. Bill is studying economics and expects to be home: for ten:days. — OPTOMETRIST Stanley is home is home Douglas is majoring in psychology and is in the air corps reserve. nn., will be home until January “DR. G. C. PARKNEN ab studies. Henry Keller, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Keller, 461 Hermitage, atford, who is studying at WesMiddletown, an university, . | is Susan Gage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage, Sterling road, Bannockburn. She attends Southern Seminary and Junior college, Buena Vista, Virginia. f | Mrs. John R. Armstrong, 1249 _ Park, university in Ohio. Douglas Glasgow, son of Mr. and Robert e of Deerfield State Mrs. : Schwartz, C. Schwa ter of Mrs. who is a student at Bowling Green is stationed at road, Bannockburn, Indiana, but is Dartmouth college. j Bye Middlebury, Conn., for the holiof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz, days. 1146 Deerfield road, who is staRex Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. tioned at Fort Lee, Virginia, is C. E. Morgan, 937 Forest, is home home for the holidays. from the U.S. Coast Guard acadJanet Antes, daughter of Mr. emy at New London, Conn., for the and Mrs. Archie Antes, 945 Cen- holidays. This is his third year at tral, is home from DeKalb univer- the academy. Mr. and Mrs. Morsity and her cousin Nancy, daugh- gan are expecting her sister and home from Baylor school in Chattanooga, ss le / so Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, will leave New Year’s afternoon for South America to participate in and speak at the Latin American Congress on ‘The Problems of Rural Life.” The monsignor has been asked to address the Congress as a repre- sentative ence of the Liturgical of the United States Conferof which he is a director, as president of the Vernacular society, and as a member of the board of directors of the National ference. “The United topic Catholic Rural i.ife Liturgical Apostolate States of America,” of the monsignor’s Conin the is, the lecture. ‘ He will take a boat to Panama and — fly to Manizales, is Colombia, gheld. wh — �Music of ' Mr. and Mrs. James L. Zahnle a Deerfield-produced Sr. of Central “Messiah” will feature the Christmas day program of a North Shore radio station. A transcription by station WEAW to be (FM), two members of family yesterday from 12:30 to 2 on Christmas afternoon was made last Friday evening during a performance of George Friedrich Handel’s “Messiah” at Deerfield grammar school by soloists, chorus and orchestra under Chester Kyle, director of choral music at Highland Park High school. A capacity audience of 250 residents heard the “live” performance. Dr. Paul Keller, minister ot Deerfield Presbyterian church, of. fered an invocation and »enedic holiday. welcomed their immediate (Wednesday) when their son, James Zahnle’s mother, Mrs. Zahnle Sr., arrived Park for the comnig broadcast Evanston, Jr., and Mr. Charles in Highland two weeks’ James, who was graduated in June from Highland Park school, is a freshman at The del, military college S.C. home High Cita- in Charleston, His grandmother in Tucson, Ariz. makes her Robert 7 their home in Vero Beach. grandparents of are Mr. and Machinist’s Joseph A. home last Christmas ents, attended before Amherst Mass., for to YPhone. Your peace. He was held after his arrest Monday at Skokie highway and Berkeley road. Miss Grace A. Martin; also of Chicago, a passenger in his car, college, three transferring before Samuel Smith} juSticé ‘of the years North- was fined $10 for resisting See the mate Seyl Jr., week holidays senior USN, to cember 29 for his Charleston, or- For Park, is director. The chorus includes 65 singers drawn from members of the Deerfield... Presbyterian church, St. field ‘Singers, te nineteen years the Villa h been the favorite spot of particul: people for ringing out the old ar ringing in the new. This yee 1952-1953 there will be the gala party. Complete evening, cluding seven course dinner, makers, favors, and an orche for dancing, all for $5.75 a pe (plus tax). It’s smarter to ma reservations. Skokie at County Line, Glencoe 433, SEASON’S GREETINGS FROM GRACE HERBST fitting par- For your of S. Libertyville school. chorus and Highland High school chorus. mas High Park | | enthusiastic responset the opening of the addition to he Shop at 563 Lincoln .Ave., netka, Grace Herbst wishes thank you all. A very Merry CI gitts: C., on the Paul’s Evangelical church, Bethlehem church and St. Gregory’s Episcopal church choirs, the Deer- Highland CO. Headquarters WELCOME THE NEW YEAR — AT VILLA MODERNE the Seyls where he will sail for Cuba USS Bears. 444 DURACLEAN oun arrived with Deerfield ad class spend Joseph column International here's a second full Phone on Monday. western. Duraclean Servic our arrest Bob O’Link road. He will leave De- Mrs. H. G. Obershelp, Jack Kenney, Michael Clark and Bruce Warnock the Bushey Amherst, SALA ing ‘while ‘intoxicated ‘ate a hearing court, is home for the Christmas holidays from Northwestern University dental school where he is in his first year of studies. Mr. Pa. all of \Deerfield,and Reynold S. Geary, bass, of Libertyville. Accompaniment is by: the 30piece chamber symphony orchestra of the Flvte and Fiddle club, drawn from North Shore instrumentalists. of » Duraclean and Carol Mrs. To Be Stationed In Cuba Millard, of Their Soloists to be heard are Jeanette Teeter, Mary Vassél and Virginia McCarthy, sopranos; Barbara Sandvold, alto; and Paul Martin, tenor ‘members son of Dr. Bushey other children are Linda, 8, Susan, 6, and William III, 3. Paternal William Lewis Sr. of Wilkes-Barre, Everett J. Benjamin the Handel Christmas classic, according to estimates by the station staff. Deerfield Albert Lewis, December 16 in Vero Beach, Fla. Robert is the fourth child of the Rev. and Mrs. William Lewis Jr. (Lois Thorson) who make WEAW will air the music at 105 on FM dials. Sponsors of the pro. gram are Deerfield Lumber Com: _ pany and Tractomotive Corporation, also of Deerfield. A listener audience of 10,000 to 20,000 North Shore families wil] are Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Thorson of Temple avenue have received word of the birth of their 11th grandchild, chestra. - Robert Bushey, Lewis tion. tune in Deerfield’s performance avenue and a happy and success New Year is her wish for 1 After Christmas do stop in and see her attractive shop as it is today ~ and maybe buy yourself a worth? — while gift to glamorize your hom % DELLE-S StoO 35 THE CHRISTMAS i YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER! — Oe The Christmas you Buick you'll never got your first forget! Mayb it was fifty years ago.. (Dearie ‘ye don’t have to. be I). Maybe there a lot older will be a new Buick on-your,Christmas Tree this year, assuring you a mighty happy New’ Year ahead. At any tate Klee+ burg. Buick. 'wish ,you Season’s Greetings. all of J xB a4 PARTY WITH NEW YEARS ING IS FUN... PARTY FAVORS! A Paper plates, cups AND MANY, MANY MORE! And a New Year overflowing fit with made-to-meas- Edith Saletta sends to all of ure perfection—in own leg-size. her interesting for slender or small legs, Sizes 8 to 1014 modite duchess (green edge) (rediedge): 23) for average for tall, Sizes 844 to'11 Sizes9'2to.11¥% size legs, . Open Highland Avenue Park % larger:legs.:'{ wt Gawes & °-: legs. Sizes , atoll SVL: 1 Friday nights:unitil. 92:6 tis bias { | Re ey i F ff \ L| mar. the North al known well been Shore these many yea Her Pizza and Italian dishes way Spaghetti, and o are famous. Eve Line. County at i BOW WOW WOW YIP YIP YIP Along with much wagging of tail, this means ‘Merry Christmas” in * i Be t STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park has Rosie thing cooked to order at her fam, ily’s Skokie Gardens. Eat there o take home with you. Skokie High- MOVING AND PACKINGOF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ thi those ROSIE FANTOZZI SAYS “BUON NATALE” for largest here l] of array 0 showing which make the home beau ai to live in. 739 St., Johns. p=:--<f (plain edge) Garnétt < Co. / Central classic Always 1953. you see to hopes and during brev you, She wished: to thank-you for your generous patronage of the p year * (purplé edge): V life’s blessingsis the sincere AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 645 with She'll love the way they Fun! Why New Years is the most gala time of the year... and especially with party favors. Visit Chandler’s today for our largest array in years! Exciting party snappers Super-loud noisemakers Wide selection of horns Tons and tons of confetti Long, bright streamers Ugliest masks in the world Always-popular balloons Gay, colored nut cups Absorbent paper napkins HAPPY JOYOUS CHRISTMAS DAY — HI 2-0181 Dog language. The Dogs boardin; # at Butterworth Kennels during the holidays will have a happy tim a indeed. Best of everything fora Dog’s good health, happiness. 2810 Park comfort, Ave. and Daily 8-7,.Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. HI 2-1352. �Guests of the Tinettis: — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blackard of 1825 Green Bay -road, will spend their Christmas Day as the dinner guests RENT YOUR FORMAL Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos Deerfield - (Next ® OAK tee ee DA. Holy 8-6100 PARK Martin at 1864 and HI Green Bay 2-0202 © THE Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. LOOP °® SOUTH Roads P. Morrison Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 Theat.) Other Stores in Mrs. home Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 1 MASSESE Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9;00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon STORE SHERMAN to Varsity and their road. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Rte be here EVANSTON Mr. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH All Accessories 1718 of Tinetti in Green Bay Rehearse Jor Weatheral Party SIDE 645. Central Avenue On Members of the Weatheral club are busy preparing for a gala New Year’s Eve party in the Ravinia Village house. ABOVE, Mrs. Robert Bartholomay, left, instructs Mrs. Donn Moseley, Mrs. Darwin Rummel and Mrs. Robert Raughley (left to right) in a Can Can number which will be part of Woe == the North Shore it’s Chandler’s for all your Office Supplies! the Son and Daughter Home steel desks of Superbly cient areas, working desks Globe-Wernicke designed lasting construction offer and effi- a wide range of styles to perfectly suit every business require- Dr. and Roger Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld Williams avenue wel- comed their son and daughter home last weekend from their schools in Ohio. Alice attends Rosilynd hall in E]more, O., and Tim is a student Miami university in Oxford. ment. at Announce Marriage Of Miss Delhaye To Ernest L. Oest Mr. of St. steel files husky Wernicke, Make Ads files come of top-quality in 2, 3, 4-drawer steel are- by Globe- paper sizes for legal and week before the Want laying your SECRETARIAL new business year Columnar pads fibre (2 to 18 column). Columnar books, wide range. Fine-quality file folders, letter & legal size. Sturdy post binders. 1952 Desk Calendars. Letter size box file of heavy binders’ board, indexed A-Z for quick reference. Page 8 show. AT LEFT, of class each begins month. Bulletin 57 East their to Ernest L. Oest, Ernest The p.m. of Ridge of the Joan,' son of Mr. Oest of ceremony took place at 3:30 the chapel Saturday in Bath, and H. last Jackson on the T free first Blvd., WAbash Chicago Mon- 2-7377 Deborah Buchanan, ter of the junior Gordon announce daughter, For Holidays Miss Delhaye Ill. days college is road, from a is home Williams in Fulton, are now cock recently the army. was brown yellow carried a Her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Lois Longmire, a classmate at Illinois Wesleyan university in Bloomington, wore brown net over pale blue taffeta with a matching blue net headdress. Her It’s time to wish our friends good health, happiness, and good luck for another New Year! SUNSET FOOD MART 157 A CENTRAL Central Food Store she in Evan- were discharged blue carnations. Junior where living dress, pale She Mo., ston. A former Winnetkan, Mr. Pea- flowers of white for the holi- Woods The Stewart Peacocks (Mary Buchanan) Miss Delhaye wore a gown of white lace over satin and net, with matching closefitting cap and veil. daugh- Buchanans senior. officiating. 5 GREETINGS other needs for your Letter-size transfer files of corrugated board store all inactive records. Account books in many styles. _ A new day in Leslie avenue bridal bouquet for college women Chandler’s own inventory form has: been~ tested for years, found to be the finest! In pads:of 100 sheets of 914” x 12” size punched with five-holes: There is space for 28 listings on the front and 33 on the back. Johns waistlength Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE forms Mrs. Home of Trinity Episcopal church, with the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris aside! MOSER letter filing. The wrap-around construction gives: years of trouble-free and dependable service. inventory it a habit to read every and marriage Mrs. Big, floor four other club members are ° shown in rehearsal for their part of the entertainment. Mrs. Winfield Fisher warms up with Robert Thomas, at drums, Glenn Keats, at bass fiddle, and Alan Bede on horn. yellow and from brown chrysanthemums. Mrs. Delhaye and chose flowered a_ brown hat, and chrysanthemum corsage for the wedding and the reception which followed at home. Mrs. Oest was clad in navy blue. Her flowered hat, carnations and gloves were all in pink. Best man for Mr. Oest was Wayne Dierker of Joliet. Robert Spencer of Chicago ushered. When they return from a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will be at home on the Illinois Wesleyan campus, where Mr. Oest is a junior more and student. hatharine SECRETARIAL his bride a sopho- Gibbs @ Never enough Gibbs-trained secretaries to meet the demand. Courses for high school and private school graduates and college women. Five-school personal placement service. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N, Ji Providence Thursday, December 25, 1952 �Girls Fete Boys At Turnabout Dance i The Me boys’ gymnasium transformed into an ice at Highland palace Park for the High “Frosty school was Frolics,“” an- nual Turnabout dance earlier this month. Here, against ay background of snowflakes and icicles, Robert Blitz and Carl Ostrand perform at the mike. A rattle and miniature horn dangle from elaborate corsage Carl’s date thoughtfully provided him with. Wellesley Girls To Be Feted At Breakfast Tuesday Larry Brown Home Cornell University From Turn to the Want-ad section for ““Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! dau Bay Highwood, IIl. Kenneth Mr. and Farrises Have tertained Mrs. Kenneth friends ner Farris Sunday Friday Mrs. for the en- Farris’ they birthday at an with a din- investments KEY THE SCRIPTURES study of this great book shows anyone how to turn to God in a way that is both practical and certain. Christmas party the Robert Earharts Chicago at the their by atWing’s home on Krenn of ave- nue. the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! for a christmas Joins Parents for Holidays Guy Wilbor came home Saturday from Amherst college to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wilbor of Lyman court. Mr. Wilbor will return to his third year studies at the Massachusetts college shortly after New Year’s. check! beginning Friday, December 26, and for as long as the merchandise lasts annual moderate price dresses junior dresses 4 price (and less! ) clearance sale It all sales final Sorry, no returns * no exchanges skirts blouses shows how to avail oneself of the Bible promise, “Thou wilt Warners’ keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee” (Isaiah in marked millinery by Mary Baker Eddy Sincere party they sportswear and HEALTH TO theater Saturday Only celebrated better dresses WITH is The Student Council sponsored the party fifth wedding anniversary tending the Infant Welfare Farrises. evening and and open house in their Ferndale avenue home. It was the end of a busy weekend to be feted on this one night of the year for which Roy Milton and his band played. security: Can what we think protect us? ence textbook Dial HI 2-5332 the dance suits finding it in the Christian Sci- Road on floor with Sybil Kramer. Humanity’s call today is for SCIENCE id Linda Bernstein. is a twosome Happy coats There is an answer of priceless assurance now at hand, Many in heartfelt gratitude are MARY JANE LANES & BAR 210 Green Something to Depend Upon a4 who Open House Party Sunday south, is home for the holidays Wellesley college girls and those from Cornell university, Ithaca, of Highland Park High school who may attend Wellesley in the fall N. Y., where he is a first year student in the mechanical engineerwill be entertained next Tuesday at a breakfast at Exmoor by Mrs.. ing school. Howell W. Murray of Linden ave. nue. Christmas In Lake Forest Highland Park young women presently students at Wellesley Mr. and Mrs. W. Ames Ross of who have been invited to the break. 930 Brittany road will spend Christfast include Misses Diane Weeks. mas day and have dinner with Geraldine Bailey, Ellen Whitney. their cousins, the Stuart R. FrenchAliée Gilbert, Ann Lawton and es, in their home in Lake Forest. Faire Levy. F Pia Marty Granholm photographed with Libby Fisher, left, and The Larry Brown, son of the Robert C. Browns Jr. of Lincoln avenue e Cigarettes add spiky points to the chrysanthemum corsage worn by Roney Stackler above, 26:3). Science and Health may be tead, borrowed or bought at January Girdle Bonuses! were Boned sta-up top girdles, 14-16 inch «£000 White nylon sta-up top girdles, 14-16 inch .... 12.50 White slip-on lastex girdles , 1250 now 11.95 8.95 all in sizes’ 8.95 26 - 32 White lastex pantie girdle 12.45 sm., med., Ige. . 15.00 ~ | Christian Science Ha Jackson + Wahash Screens made to your specifications — installed— brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon ... entire second floor. Chicago 4 Thursday, December 25, 1952 Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School also available. and free public | A EZ lectures Evanston store hours, Highland Park store 9 to hours, 5:30—Monday 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 9 to 9 Saturday Page 9 �~~~ =~Season’s Bradford Greetings TWICE - YEARLY SALE Girls‘ Teen-age — Misses and Youth Reg. NOW 7.95 Shoes All Storm —Open bruce and Boots Greatly (Just 5.45 Reduced! Wednesday Afternoon— South Store shoes for Children of Post Highland Junior Park students college in at Brad- ford, Mass., are home for the Christmas holidays. They include: Miss Ann Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curtis of Sheridan road, who is in her freshman year at Bradford; Miss Margaret Nieter, daughter of the Leon- Miss Footwear 1902 Sheridan Rd. Only Exclusive Shoe Four Bradford ard martin Fine Home for Holidays - 8.95 Values 4.95 Plans June Wedding Students W. Nieters of Elm place and Schiller, daughter of Nan Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Schiller of St. Johns avenue, who are both seniors. : The fourth young woman is Miss Alice Rosenberg, daughter of the Irving Rosenbergs of Riparian road, who is also a senior and is publicity director of the Bradford Athletic association. Office) for Children HI 2-4852 in Highland Park Turn to the Want-ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Mrs.: Ella Goldberg of Chicago announces the engagement of her daughter, Joan to Sydney Pearl, son of Mr. and Miss Goldberg attended Mrs. Samuel Pearl of Oakland drive. the University of Illinois, and Mr. Pearl is a law student at DePaul university. The couple plans to be married in June. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save | May Be Your Own! URDU RDEV VE NEV VEU UE VE VUE VN NEE NE NEV UE ME EE VE ENE PDP NEN UE NEEM MURR ME MR MEERUT RN, RRR Let the bells to all that rejoice.. And and the Repair Staff RR UE of PAT PAUL LEEDS GORDON OR BILL JOHNSON LOUISE DEL BENE MEMBER NUE Central RU Sheridan . _..a@ time to with each message peal of the Merry Christmas! Family Finish Specialists a Quarter of a Century. Skokie Valley & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood SER RR RSME Page 10 proclaim SERVICE “Where and HI 2-2028 3 LAUNDRY PEPE MEU Corner forth for Over CAUHORY TTS and let our Christmas . . . Merry, OE NU FROM forth it’s Christmas to you ‘ring bells ring USP ON BR NNN NN NE NER EE EU Thursday, EU UE December EE 25, 1952 �Brownies Give Doll House To Needy Children y ios aeyg eee Mf nnn Wa OE We NM< NY Mp Ns The | Home From lowa College _ Barbara Scott arrived home Sat- For iurday evening from | lege, Grinnell, Ia., the ‘Holly Hop’ The Ravinia village house become a white fairyland set : anes /ents, Mr. with | Grinnell to | Swing The col- spend the OTAys eee. Hae eee and Mrs. Clarence R. V . Mi frosty Christmas trees and. hung | Se%tt Of Homewood avenue. | Mis with glistening snow balls for the | 5 traditional “Holly Hop,” younger | set party scheduled number of the A tending ner are planning parties for Saturday. teen-agers a ser Spend to give din-| before the dance,| Lt. of ’ Year's and Mrs. Here Richard Williamsburg, Va., M. Wise will in charge of decorations Brown, G. with chairman sponsoring committee. There will be dancing p.m. unfil midnight of Stephen Price Admission is $2 $3.50 for each stag. Ravinia Woman’s to from tre and per Mrs. , drive. of the Carol Wise is Brown. the Tighe, F. Frank Trangmar and Mesdames club December 30 at p.m. boys and of 9 for in 454 Green Bay + ne AND 4 GIFTS’ ¥oY& Agnes Donini Alverson Road Highwood, Wy a IIlinois 3 girls My Fhone x fe eRe A crapper Highland Sec my Re ee Oe g 7 May to Naghs 2-453 me sec Soph HI zZ Be Your Qwn! Bicte TKirg Ioere S CHRISTMAS er rom the ‘ Style i members Thomas Woman’s given =) = MY = == oy a CAR i Rich- Uhlmann. ieee working on the party are Mrs. Howard A. Boysen, Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., Mrs. George A. Brace Park former and of the Swing will be é Berthe K. Strubel club 9 music his band. ard couple, or|__ club Mrs. dance My Wy FLOWERS Is Set Night Wi tL | arrive sponsored each year by the Ravinia | Saturday to spend the New Year’s Woman's club. weekend with Mrs. Wise’s mother, Mrs. Elzie C. Partlow has been| Mrs. Eleanor Brown of Woodpath Mark second Dance trimmed, a high school age. George Fanelli and his orchestra will be featured | ———— with specialty numbers provided by the drum and brass sections. | Chairman of the dance is Mrs. G. | M. Harris and co-chairman is Mrs. G. F. Page, both of Deerfield. 5 oT New Club For Tuesday are the first snowflakes have fallen. Carollers are singing. Bells are ringing. It’s time to wish you all . . . Merry : Christmas! Happy New Year! Three Brownies, members of Green Bay school’s Troop 72, put the finishing touches | # on the doll house they refurbished for needy children of the North Chicago Settlement house. A, Left, Judy Gans arranges a miniature piano, Lynne Arnold, standing, adds a new article AYR to a bedroom, and Anne Channon adjusts a kitchen piece. The house was presented to the children at a party given by the Brownies Saturday at the settlement house. Glistening Snowballs Will Provide Decor trees Shop is Dry i nS a ny He cm H. Compere, David M. Cox, Robert O. Farrell, Guy B. Finlay, Henry E. Garwood, Alfred W. 7 Geigerich, Martin W. Granholm, A. C. Heimerdinger, Leonard, les C. Carl E. Herbst, E. H. Loevenhart, Looney, Edward Gordon A. F. CharMurray, : ; aN hs Be Cainkhit. 5 ae i i ele TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Ss ri HI 2-0609 ———— || | May you day not you the day be merry with in our most gala holifrock or formal. Why let us get it ready for now — beautifully Call HI 2-3500 | JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Thursday, Highland December Park 25, 1952 Z worries. FAUPHA\ ZZ eye “DE DEERE EL O Rd Oh Deervieid 61g friends, lo our cherishes i new friends, ane to those i whose piendship we sin- i corely hope lo earn, we i extend oie wishes for a ja Very Merry Cheistmas ie BR = fully pressed! Then you can just slip into it with no Tee i YF fresh, spotlessly clean, care- last-minute our faithful old yy) | and the Happiest Ay Yar. Vow : ; 8 a , 502 Central Open FOR CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And ze Ht HI 2.6944 All: 3 Day Wednesdays Sey nal i, Franzen, Robert S. Froehlich, Shelby Page 11 �S O 7 M Candidl, W te Or i | t Whiss Speaking Prilip Bride A In a setting of evergreen trees, white flowers and red poinsettias, Miss Mirth Durbahn, daughter of the Walter E. Durbahns of Beverly place, became the bride of Philip J. Kennedy Jr. of Cleveland last Saturday afternoon. He is the son of the senior Mrs. Kennedy of that city. White Gothic arches bound with evergreen were placed in The Highland Park Presbyterian church for the candlelight ceremony, which took place at 4:30 p.m. The altar was decked with all-white bouquets, set off by scarlet poinsettias just outside the altar rail. Miss Durbahn’s full-skirted dress of white silk net flowed into a train. She wore a cap and veil of net and carried stephanotis centered with white orchids. The matron of honor, Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson of Centerfield avenue, sister of the bride; and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Tom Stein of (Continued on page 14) MMos Miss Sanders and Mr. Ulbrich, both of whom. are students at the University of Michigan, are planning to be married this summer after her graduation. Mr. Ulbrich will be graduated in February from the school of metallurgical engineering. Stephen is in business in Chicago and has an apartment on North Winchester although he will spend the holidays in Highland Park. The Robert L. Sanders’ of St. Johns avenue and their three children, Abby, Victoria and Robert Jr., are spending Christmas day with the Sanders’. The junior David Sanders’ of ‘Alpine, N. J., are unable to join the family reunion. Mrs. Hill’s Rink Wins Watson Event At Curling Club To Be Scene of Roycemore Dance Mrs. Charles Hill’s rink defeated a rink skipped by Mrs. Thomas E. Keough of Fairview avenue, seven to five, in last Thursday’s more school in Evanston is annual dance which this year take place Saturday night at moor. Fletcher Butler and his chestra will play the will Exor- for dancing. On the Hill rink were Mrs. Darwin Curtis, Mrs. William J. Lawlor, and Mrs. William Ohle, all of Winnetka. Mrs. Keough skipped a rink composed of Mrs. Arthur Roberts. of Wheeling, Mrs. Charles Price of Glencoe and Mrs. Warren Peterson of Ridge road. In Wednesday’s semi-finals, Mrs. Hill defeated Mrs. Oliver S. Orms- liams avenue, a senior, will hold open house for the guests after the party. Her parents are among the patrons. Vice president of her class and secretary of student government, has been preparing Cur- Sixteen rinks of the Heathers took part in the event which ran three weeks at the Curling club. Miss Terry Hamm, daughter of the Fred B. Hamms of Roger Wil- Miss Hamm committees dance. finals of the Heathers of the Chicago ling club’s Watson event. active on for’ the by of Glencoe, and Mrs. Keough’s (Continued on page 14) Teiis Botrothal Camoll C Radd fh Of Miss Betsy Sanders and her brother, Stephen, have invited their friends to an open house Sunday to meet her fiance, Carl Ulbrich of Villa Park. The party will be held in the home of their mother, Mrs. David T. Sanders of Linden Park place. Exmoor Country Club One of the highlights of the holiday season for students of Royce- Cha bein Weddings At Holiday Party Of Kennedy <— Miss Sanders To Introduce Fiance Mhvth, Dicckiha WSocsinas The Christmas party was the second of four supper dances to be given during the season, under Highland Fling general chairman Mrs. Mark G. Brown. Chatting at the supper table were Mrs. Nathan Corwith and Dr. Albert Bushey. Engagements nN e mm O Gwendolyn The dolyn Jr., of engagement of Miss GwenFuchs to Carroll C. Rudd son Park known E. ake of Mr. Ridge, by her and Mrs. has been made Mrs. Oscar mother, Rudd Fuchs of Burton avenue. Miss Fuchs attended the Univer- sity of Illinois for three years and received her bachelor of education degree in 1951 from the National College of Education in Evanston. She has been teaching kindergarten in Prospect Heights. Her fiance, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is teaching a design course there and is working for his master’s degree in architecture. The couple plans to marry in June. The Howell W. Murrays To Be Daughters’ Guests Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue will spend Christmas Day in Glen Ellyn, IIl., as the guests of their daughter and sonin-law, the Heath Wakelees (Betty Murray), and their three children, Wendy, 9, Betsy, 8, and the twins, Bruce and Richard, 6. During the week following Christmas, the Murrays will be in Crawfordsville, Ind., visiting their other daughter, Mrs. Grant Herman (Marjorie Murray) and Mr. Herman. They will also see their two youngest grandchildren, Mary Lynn, 3, and Laurie, 1%. Miss Boyd and Miss Dickey To Fete Former Miss Ann Boyd, Classmates daughter and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of street, will give a tea next day at home with Miss of Dr. Wade TuesJanet Dickey, daughter of the Leslie Dickeys of Deerfield road. The two young women will entertain some of their former classmates at (Continued on page 14) The Frank F. Selfridges Fete Family Gathering Mr., and Mrs. Walter Angrist (Jane Selfridge) and their children, Jill 4142, and Jay, 14 months, traveled from Minneapolis, Minn., to be with her parents, the Frank F. Selfridges of Linden avenue for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Selfridge’s son and daughter-in-law, the John Selfridges of Cincinnati, Ohio, will also join them as will their youngest son, William, a freshman at Illinois college, Jacksonville, and their daughter Mary, who is studying at the National College of Education. Evanston. Jr. Robert Olmsteds To Have Houseguests Over the Holidays Christmas visitors of the junior Robert H. Olmsteds of Pierce road will be their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. Castle in and (Suzanne Park Forest, Mrs. Richard Olmsted), who M. live Ill. Another daughter, the former Mary Olmsted and her husband George Truitt Rayne will come down from their home in Madison for a visit after Christmas, to round out the family circle. Page 12 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Alexander, at left, who are expecting a Christmas week visit from their daughter, Constance, Mrs. Roy Welch Jr., and her husband, of Newport, R. |., were among the members attending the second Highland Fling of the season in the Woman’‘s club. Pictured with them is Mrs. Kendall Clough. Miss Jane Home Out-Of-Town Guests Spend Roberts for Holidays Christmas Miss Jane Roberts arrived home last Saturday to spend Christmas with her parents, the Charles S. Roberts of 1730 Ridge road. Miss Roberts is a senior at Smith college in Northampton, Mass. Charles Grimm of New Jersey a friend of Jane’s, is the houseguest of the Roberts family during the holidays. Entertain Holiday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Low of Laurel avenue will have as their houseguests this week their son, Bill, and Mrs. Low’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orr of Houghton, Mich. Bill returns to Roswell, N. M., next Monday where he has been associated with an oil company for the past two years. With Davidsons Mr. and Mrs. E. Craig Davidson of Woodland road are entertaining several guests who arrived earlier this week. Mrs. Davidson’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. L. Fuller C.,,and in-law, USN, her Adm. and of Washington, brother and sister- Walter S. Macaulay, Mrs. Macaulay of Schnectady, N. Y. are spending (Continued on page 14) the To Visit Family in NYC Mrs. Julian O. Phelps of Ridge road and her two sons, William, 10, and Barton, 6, will leave for New York City this week where they will visit Mrs. Phelps’ parents. They will also be the guests of friends and relatives on Long Island and in New Jersey during Chairman of the Christmas dance was Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, left, photographed at the punch bowl with two of her committee members, Mrs. George K. Ford and Mrs. J. William their anticipated two weeks’ stay.Gooch. Thursday, December 25, 1952 ~ �Jr..Woman’s Club Fetes Children Arthur Humphreys To Spend New Year's In Highland Park Arthur G. Humphrey Jr. who was released December 13 from active Army duty after two years of service, arrived in Highland Park last Friday with his wife, the former Kathleen Belle Kelsey, for an overnight stay with his parents, Mayor and Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey of Judson avenue. The couple was accompanied by his brother, James, a junior at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind. The fy are now in Chats Pill In At Robert Kites A gala Christmas party Saturday night drew to a close the activities o Presbyterian For her marriage Prill last Saturday, to Charles F. Miss Caroline Stroud chose a gown of lace over satin, fashioned with a Queen Anne collar and train. <A finger- of the Earharts’ Infant Highland Welfare Park and Mrs. William who planned and Provisionals ried a cascade white roses. bands as a gay hard work. carnations and of Mrs. Robert S. Earhart of Krenn avenue was hostess to the gathering, assisted by Mrs. Winfield Fisher and tip-length veil, edged in lace, fell from her crown of seed pearls trimmed in sequins and she carof Wings Ravinia. Martin, the co-chairmen, dinner and climax for Wings their hus- to a year Metzenber g and | Richard Calif., ee fd Warvied if kas are was Pe At the final Wing meeting of the year, held last week in the home of Mrs. Robert K. Thomas, mem- Sunnyside avenue, the bridesmaid, wore similarly-styled dresses of A former private first class, stationed at the Army Chemical center, Maryland, Mr. Humphrey trained at Fort Leonard Wood. He holds a geology bachelor of arts degree from DePauw and was assigned as a geologist in the Chemical and Radiclogical laboratories at the Army center. lace Mrs. bers learned that the annual meeting and luncheon of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will Mrs. take place January 28 in the Sher- No matter what you want to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. and Stroud’s net over in shrimp taffeta, pink and Springer’s in peacock blue. Their flowers were garnet roses and they wore holly wreaths in their hair. Helen Prill, thé bridegroom’s sister, served as junior bridesmaid, wearing a peacock blue dress. Mr. Springer was best man. Ushers were John Stroud of Evanston, Jack Ryan of Great Lakes and William Kiddle of Pleasant ave- nue. The wedding took place at 2 aton hotel. New member welcomed at the meeting was Mrs. Clair E. Freeman Jr. of St. Johns avenue. Mrs. W. W. bert Raughley Farris assisted hostesses. Hamilton, and Mrs. Mrs. last Saturday is road p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church with Dr. William (Continued on page 32) for to Samuel the week. of Mr. Timken Ursula, Park, of Mr. Britton Mrs. daughter, guest G. last joining Highland and SheriTimken and their at Aspen, Colo., holidays. University of Indiana campus in Bloomington, where Mr. Buchsbaum is a junior student and his bride a freshman. Robert Metzenberg Jr. of Pasa- Buchsbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buchsbaum of. Chicago. She wore a Brussels lace veil belonging to the bridegroom’s moth- er dena, The Christmas color theme was carried out in the gowns worn by her sister, Mrs. Richard Morrill of New York, who served as matron usher at the wedding, as was Charles Jr., brother-in-law of the Calif., Martin bride- groom. was honor, and Miss Diane Weeks Dale avenue, the bridesmaid. was an Stanley Herzog of Chicago best man. YULETIDE Mrs. Morrill’s bolero dress was in green taffeta and tulle and Miss Week’s dress, of the same material, was fashioned in a soft red tone. Both young women carried bouquets of red carnations and stiee, + ivy. Rabbi Morton Berman of Chicago officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony in the Georgian hotel, Evanston, where the bride’s parents, Mr. GREETINGS Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHY and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath, gave the reception. After a wedding trip in Mexico, the couple will be at home on the 599 tom-mad last! The cust — RE a older Jooking skin ON* is ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 N a bien REINCARNS muscie tone ESTHER Classique ry pora Not atemp". : on. ar r “mechanical” y O firmness t e you h use i regular lift, rae pormones the estrogenic mn oil, one Highland Park > 2-1603 Permanent for vary in respons Beauty Salon 1815 St. Johns Ave. Hi and strengthe PERKINS N jend of fabulous THE Waves HOLIDAYS [ -$Q50 to $2.()00 and up to $5 (00 All Branches Specializing ’ SEDGE Thursday, PRE 25 Years TE LANE December of Beauty Culture in Hair Coloring 25, 1952 See of Experience LE BI NN I II AR ORT 27 GRIT oh, Evanston store hours, - Highland Park store 9 to hours, 5:30——-Monday 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through 9 to Ro- Mrs. Kenneth Thomas as co- of Palo Alto, of overnight Lester dan A traditional ivory satin wedding dress, styled with a sheer yoke trimmed in seed pearls, a peplum and a long train, was Miss Beth Metzenberg’s choice for her marriage an Mrs. Timken formerly of The attendants, Mrs. John Stroud of Evanston, the matron of honor, and Mrs. William Springer of | Former Resident Visits eth of of Humphreys Wings Close Year | With Gala Party Huntington, Ind., for a Christmas visit with her father, Knowlton Kelsey, and will return next Tuesday or Wednesday to spend New Year’s here. or Mrs. Richard Crook of McDaniels avenue holds her young son, Pat, as she registers with Mrs. Jack M. Kelley of Laurel avenue for the children’s Christmas party given by the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club. Members’ children received gifts at the party which took place in the Woman’s club. junior Miss Stroud Wed Th 9 Saturday Page 13 �Fete Classmates Highland of whom lege. Miss two Colibrates 25th Year Park High school, most are now attending col- Boyd studies Dickey, Chub eda (Continued from page 12) is at who years, Western home from junior Radcliffe and Miss studied at Purdue for is now Reserve a student college in at Cleve- land. How To Buy A Diamond By Harry Levinson ; When you purchase a diamond, you make an important investment. In fact, diamonds and other gems are considered an excellent security and are almost “inflation proof.” More affect the price of diamonds at all. What's more, many experts So it pays to buy gems wisely and to get the fullest possible value as well as the ex- beauty comes this, many and with distinction them. leading To do door Chicagoans rely on the 64 years of experience that we at Levinson’s offer. The Toofs Entertain Exchange Students Vicky Toof Sweetbriar arrived college, briar, Va., last Christmas and home Sweet- Mrs. her to spend parents, Frederick of Linden She Saturday with Mr. Olmsted Toof avenue. has as her houseguests students from Paulette Ducatez France; two Sweetbriar, of Lyon, Miss Johanne Sachs of Holte, Denmark, and Miss Sach’s fiance, Rosenmeier Fenerich of Denmark, who is an exchange student at Carleton college, North- field, Minn. Miss Toof will leave Richmond, Va., where tend the Pinnell briar. All Original Platinum Value - Cts. Cts. Mounting $15,000. Price $10,500. Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 North Clark Street, Chicage Page 14 RIGHT, Mrs. Alfred G. Left to right: liams, Betsy Kraft, David Rietz, and Byron Bottker. Rhone, 11.86 4.97 home. Fred Turner, Peter Walker, Marion Angster, Marilyn Wil- Miss Diamonds Diamonds Torrence for the program. exchange Marquise Baguette the is pictured with Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, center, and Mrs. Courtland Munroe, first vice-president of the Garden Clubs of Illinois. BELOW, Highland Park High school carolers provide a musical setting from 57 and Ravinia List, left, president of the club, Miss 27 of UPPER As a prominent collector and gem importer, we offer you our unique direct-purchasing methods. Here is a guarantee of not only finest quality but unmatched savings. Since we ourselves serve leading Loop jewelers, it’s only good buying sense to buy directly from the gem source—and save. You are invited to join three generations of Chicagoans who think first of Levinson’s for jewelry and gems of true quality. the IN THE UPPER LEFT PHOTO, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, the club’s program chairman, and Mrs. B. F. Reinking, right, who gave a verbal history of Christmas decorations, examine the traditional Swedish _heartshaped wreath studded with symbolic ornaments on the say that diamonds are probably the best protection against money inflation. that attended Garden club’s Silver Tea December 12 in the Bannockburn home of Mrs. C. R. Torrence. The ordinary ups and downs of the stock market do not citing than 60 members guests IF YOU ASK SANTA CLAUS TO BRING COMEFORT, HE'LL ORDER IT OF US. debut before of Monday for she will at- Miss returning Barbara to Sweet- holidays page with Washers, 790 LAUREL AVE. Miss Durbahn (Continued 12) the David- Macaulay, who is brief period at air station, will and relatives for Wilmette Kenna (Continued from as page 12) rink defeated that of Mrs. Horace Vaile of Maple avenue. The Heather championship starts the second week in January at the Curling club on Dundee road, west of Skokie. REPAIR Appliances Dishwashers, Disposalls Miss white and Fugi flower ivy. followed Their American bouquets Mrs. Hutchin- Karen JUUL club, silk was and were recep- Durbahn dress gowned corsages the at 5 p.m. in the Mrs. chiffon and chose Mrs. in green of silk. miniature pink roses. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Miss Nan Kennedy, sister of the bridegroom. William Troth was best man for Mr. Kennedy and Haddon Anderson of Chicago, James Snapp of Milwaukee and Robert S. Hutchinson ushered. Only the Want 2-1391 served girl. ceremony Kennedy in daughter the Woman’s Mc- Chicago, carried tion which a navy Mary and The couple will live in when they return from a trip. DAY SERVICE HI Rose 12) mums _ surrounded variegated For page dresses color son’s young Mrs. Hill’s Rink from Rockford velvet beauty of and of wore with Service On All Electrical Appliances... EDDIE a Christmas from sons. Ens. Angus stationed for a Glenview Naval join his parents Christmas dinner. Formerly With Harry S. Schram SAME a (Continued APPLIANCE Including Bee Out-of-Town Guests values and St. Paul wedding Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read Thursday, December not them avyail- now! 25, 1952 �YWCA ‘Family’ Parties Continue Through Holidays Let us not forget the real meaning of Christmas Phe Young Women’s association’s It isa season of prayer for the whole world . . . for Deerfield been as friends whom during house- hold in Highland Park. Its residents had their Christmas dinner CLEANERS & TAILOR Road Deerfield DEERFIELD, we December 16, a bit ahead of schedule, in order to get the group all together. After a turkey. dinner with all the trimmings, 14 of those who call the YWCA home for most will toward all men. 728 Christian has busy with “family” parties the holidays as any other peace on earth and good ALPHA home To all our of 619 ILLINOIS the year gathered around shining Christmas tree for an the ex- change the of last package all joined presents. had in When been have served. _ MESIROW MOTORS ( INC. 1740 FIRST ST. unwrapped, singing Christmas carols with Mrs. Harlan Burns providing a piano accompaniment. Twenty-five members of the Friendship group met around the same tree last Thursday for their Christmas party. Santa Claus helped An authentic to add gaiety to the distribution of gifts among the girl members, all of whom are VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS BOWMAN 545 Vine DAIRY cember 29, when the Junior hostesses of the Service Men’s center will give a dinner for some of the men who have been regular attendants. Misses Joyce Godie, Nancy Bernardi and Barbara Doty, with Mrs. Harlan Burns assisting, will provide CO. Happiness employees in various industrial and household fields. Holiday activities at the “Y” will continue on Tuesday evening, De- a gala celebration health be yours at Christmastime. for ser- vicemen unable to return to their homes for the holidays. Guest of Ave. And all our heartiest good wishes for a joyous Holiday season and a New Year filled with every in and Christmas CENTRAL See Tree Our Tuesday evening. Buchanan ments. Mrs. is in charge Members of and bands and friends “Y” at 8 p.m. for William arrange- their hus- will meet at the a gala event. erected HARDWARE STORE 1822 Second St. HI 2-2756 by Mr. and Pons THE R. S. HAMBLY CO. Mrs. Ann Reynolds Jeanette Fridell Mrs. Evelyn Jones Clayton Donald Boynton of Hawthorne lane at their home in Bailey’s Harbor, Wis., is told in the December 27 issue of The of Evening Saturday Under the the Private title, Wish chapel Mrs. Hh b ym bBer van tog O. Mi . xy Hull x Post. “The Mystery Chapel,” Hartzell MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY You A A Ky NEW Spence describes their reasons for building it, the difficulty and at the same time, the joy, involved in carving by WE WISH YOU EVERY CHRISTMAS AND GLAD MAY NEW JOY... 1953 YEAR BE A FOR YOU! hand font, baptismal the the and rail, other in painting decorate wood surfaces and 41 murals which chapel. A work Wisconsin altar pulpit the the of art, in its setting of pines and birch trees, chapel gradually “ceased to be a project and became a devotion,” It is open to Mr. Spence writes.: the public Sunday afternoons from June through September. To Visit In Mt. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. John N. Teeter of Cavell avenue and their two children, Diane, 12, and Freddy, 7, will spend Christmas Day in Mt. Carroll, Ill., as the guests of Mrs. Teeter’s shons. parents, the G. E. : Mrs. John Zenko R. S. Hambly A story of the Norwegian Imported Ornaments Yt PF tyeL her Boynton Chapel Is Subject of Story blessing. Come in Pensacola, Fla., who was a charter member of the center. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar club will close its activities for the year with a post-Christmas dance next a ; honor will be George T. Harrison Jr., a seaman returning from duty Mer- May your Christmas be full of joy and your New Year Happy and Prosperous �Santa, Please Note: Wi shing ‘Fiddlers’ Ask For Instruments, Music you One good piece deserves another, in the opinion of a group of North Shore musicians. and yours ae | #8 The our very best Drop in and see us today at | Mack ate ag py ES our Christmas party CHILDREN’S n’ Nill WEAR y & c 1927 Sheridan Road Hi Sh 23 HOE os HY Pri a rite Prie| eo ~<a Pritg Ta. Pre 2-0010 Ta Brite Pir Flute and Fiddle club, call- ing itself ‘fa unique chamber orchestra, now old enough to vote,” appealed this week to supporters of community music to loan or give music and instruments which can enlarge its work. The _ club, through its policy-making ‘“‘sounding board,” cited a list of previous benefactors and said they need now ‘a cello and a bass.” “We can use and care for instruments which would otherwise deteriorate through neglect or idleness,” said Jack Kenney, 623 Jonquil terrace, Deerfield, and Everett Millard, Sycamore place, Highland Park, of the club’s board, Acknowledge Gifts both for the holiday season and for the year to come Siher 1866 Vecdle HI Sheridan As an example of cooperation in securing instruments, the club cited two members who recently purchased a Heckel model bassoon which will be played by a third member of the club’s orchestra. The club violas, ox heer an and hap- piness in abundance .. . that’s the Christmas wish we make to every one ELMER of you. CLAVEY 1 Skokie and Clavey HI 2-4664 a flute and Mozart joyable SsSVs se seess se a French violin concerto No. 6 a valuable experience ists to play for it with and the your blessed Z house with be health, F *EZ 44 horn Two violinist members in E flat. are now studying and preparing the solo part, they said, and added that it will be PSS a violin, two as a “pool”. for players who temporarily lack adequate instruments. board members also acThe knowledged a recent gift by Theodore H. Bolle, 143 Glenwood, Glencoe, of a rare score and parts for the NURSERY also has May 2-7118 > pros- perity. ZOTH CENTURY 1858 and happiness, ‘«K S\N sic co. TELEVISION HI First St. & 2-0341 en- violin- orchestral ac- companiment. he aR Among WITH ALL SINCERENESS Be = i ™ 2058 First St. REETINGS ete as Let Santa’s jolly spirit be - Boynton, John H. your Highland Park. Legionnaires to = DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. a a a the Harmon, Mrs. Everett L. Millard Sr., and Dr. Samuel Binder, all of A HAPPY NEW YEAR Oe to George H. Jones, Theodore C. Butz, MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A Ni My donors the late Mrs. Charles T. Mrs. Donald S. Boynton, WE WISH YOU previous orchestra’s collection of music and and Mrs. instruments were Mr. oH re e Season and happiness wish to express the Season‘s Greetings A gala New Year’s party will be held at the American Legion building for all members and their friends. Robert A. Klingeman has been appointed chairman of the party and reservations may be made by calling him at HI 2-3482. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Suburbanites and a midnight supper will be served. Others on the committee include Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hargreaves, -Mr. man Best Wishes Mr. Holiday Season Jr. and of 55 tertaining HUSENETTER e hae L + 447 Roger Williams RAEN ER RS HI you deserve. 1811 2-0361 St. Johns Ave. Along with : these ; holiday li greetings is our little message of thanks to our kind Mrs. at Douglas Sycamore some of and J. Reid place are their friends y en- A Merry Christmas a Happy New Year to you one and all! and relatives for Christmas dinTheir guests include the ner, senior Reids of Sheridan road and HARDWARE Ave. enjoy all the Leuers. Reids to Entertain Christmas Dinner of the Holiday Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n friends. to all our friends. this Have Gala Party On New Year’s Eve and Mrs. Raymond Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Duskey and the Her- We guide 2-4387 a cousin, Miss Daye Newby cago; and Park also Mrs. Fairchild her daughter, Barbara, of ChiH. 1930 First St HI 2-0065 Doty of 430 avenue. fee; �Nativity Pageant Is Given by Canterbury Club Christmas Eve mY BEY ey See Ber To The Pageant of the Holy Nativity was presented Christmas Eve BEN our clients (Wednesday) at 5 o’clock in Trinity church by members of the Canterbury club, for the church school LY Bee} Berd Bred fe fine friends we Ui as pee Brey Bae Pre Oe and extend our sincere pupils and their friends. Members of the parish and girls’ choirs sang during the pageant. The Rev. Jack D. Parker of St. Gregory’s chapel, Deerfield, was the director. Members of the cast were: 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 Cast Judy George MIKE’S SHOE STORE 41 Sees Ave. HIGHWOOD HI 2-5293 PAUL PHELPS, Inc., Realtors Includes McComb, Bron Hafner, and Tyson, Robert Jack |* 497 HI 2-4580 fi Central Ave. Jahn, Jack Holloway, Mead Montgomery, Craig Hafner, D. A. Jones, Kirk Robinson, James Oppen- | a*& heimer, Charles Bliss, Marlyn Wilson, Judy Harvey, Peggy Lennox, Lois Dick, Harriet Sharp, Barbara Jahn, Lucy Grey, Louise Tinsel, snow, sleighbells, holly .. . all let you know $% that Christmastime is $% here. Time for remem$m bering ‘“‘Peace On Earth” © i. and “Goodwill Toward § Men.” 7. Millett, Diane Churchill, Jane Racine, Nancy Jahn, Michael McComb and Woody Hansmann. Roger B. Morrison during this wonderful Christmas Season . . . and a Happy New Year. Roger THAYER’S DELICATESSEN 835 Central HI Home From Texas For Two Weeks Ave. B. Morrison, USAF, base in San Angelo, Before entering the Mr. Morrison attended can Paint Spot 609 Laurel Ave., HI 2-0528 of Art Tea te Sets part Air Force, the Ameri- in Here’s a friendly wish to } our wonderful customers and friends. Enjoy the happiest of Yuletide Holidays and a Happy Happy New Year. Chicago. of Highland Park MERCHANTS of Western DELIVERY CO. HI 2-0406 Europe’s NATO army, Pvt. Coleman’s unit is conducting training maneuvers in the U. S. Occupation zone of Germany. Called the ‘Hell On Wheels” CHRISTMAS cheerful ‘round the the season we like to Christmas division, it was the first American outfit to enter Berlin as World War II neared its end. Pvt. Coleman, who entered the to one and all army basic Our greeting training at Fort Riley, Kans. Before going into the service he attended Highland Park High school. one, but Christmas time for old last May, received his noe Christmas RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY a Pvt. Donald R. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Coleman of 678 Glenview avenue, is serving in Germany with the Second Armored division. As & Rd. Serves In Germany from Once again greetings ring world. We like and best of all say, ‘“A Merry to you all. Deerfield Pvt. Donald Coleman CHRISTMAS Inman’‘s Academy He is a graduate High school. MERRY 1420 MOTORS Tex. At Reese he will be trained as pilot for multi-engined planes. For A NELSON Mr. Morrison has completed the first phase of pilot training in preflight school at Goodfellow Air Force 2-0597 Best Wishes son of the Donald K. Morrisons of 13'79 Eastwood avenue, arrived home last Thursday for a two-week stopover en route to his new assignment at Reese Air Force base in Lubbock, Tex. CLEANING 2226 Green Bay HI 2-4551 Road CO. Dinner Riley’s sister and Mrs. Kenneth, and son-in-law, and brother-in-law, Frank King, their and their daughter the loski’s, all of Morton Bernard Grove. an old is songs, a old wishes and old friends. So Guests The Frank H. Rileys of 1274 Sherwood road are entertaining relatives today for Christmas dinner. Their guests include Mr. Mr. son, is Jab- may we say, Happy Holi- day. JOHN ZENGELER, CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan Rd. AND INC. DYERS HI 2-2801 } �PES SS WSS Ss sSSSSq In Christmas Usher ¥ At Trinity Churc Our Very Best Wishes for A < | Midnight Service to h Ne ‘ in decorated fs church, sanctuary 425 of Laurel Trinity| avenue, i mas. Bie E. McClay, of Northwestern university’s school of music, the par- ae ooé Under ; ish = iS TY Nt hs choir jg | carols a RINGER 457 Cantrol oa REAL |preach Mf ave, HI 2-6600 oe ey eonr will sing Charles on y the Rev. The Need of “God’s Noah 11:30 Extend Best on will Wishes Foolishness and #A Assisting will be p.m. Our Very : # rector, | Harris, Fehl, We familiar | *% The U. # George the season. | Man’s Wisdom.” _ OF direction of the {the Rev. ¥ co. the Friends, will usher in the observance of Christ-| i To Our Many The traditional midnight service | *s the candle-lighted evergreen-| #/ c Ny Bf) SEWING MACHINE CO. Ph.D. service will be preceded by a recital on the AllenRehfeldt Memorial carillon and by the singing of a group of carols by the choir. At Manse 11 members and a happy, ' Naw ¥ appy New Teor to ‘all ce a ‘#4 eee service brief ¢| we wish you con_ joyous Christmastime. CALL GLENCOE 538 Poe Nore Nae MN ies hoe # Yin D De No ; Poe vont Pee oe ee ee ton toe ee a as a bt a a a message : i S ¥ mt : TOWN is SHOP Holy communion will also be|# celebrated at 7:30 a.m. Christmas : : HI 2-0944 bas? tte me SG oat toed taste ~My t Bai io? eS bas? Fi 145’s Decem- ber meeting in the Legion ican Memor- ial Legion at Post by Scouts and Troop 31 Boy Cub Scouts, Scouts 5 es es Po re tas this happiness the wonderful ave served have ee past year. RY \ } M4, ee : } VELL TE Stes | AGE , HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Rd. xy. Pe Deerfield 864 } | preceded At the Senior the We Wish All initiation auxil- of Our iary members who are volunteers at Downey hospital described the work they do for the veterans. The members are Mrs. Phillip E. Cole, Mrs. Chris W. Matthiesen, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy and Mrs. Mabel ‘Duffy. Names of new members and their branch of service are as follows: meeting Patrons Army Air Force; Navy; Ira William B. Cope, Dorsey, Army; Michael A A Noa, ; Merry Christmas > . ’ and GREETINGS Happy New Hackbarth, Army; Alvin : MEYER’S Year BAKERY S. Gilroy, Army Air Force; Wil-| #% 583 Central Ave. A. Army; Robert A. HI 2-0193 J. Klinge- a 2 ite 67 6 and Shoe Rebuilders Page 18 ie ‘aa of Legion its oe es bo CLEANERS a #4 to building. Walker, Army Air Force; B. Olson, Marines, and ae ine aet bac bce hae ae at ae as as ae ia all eopl pre Navy; William P. Peddle, Army; Sherwin R. Rodgers, Navy; John J. Rose, Army Air Force; Francis OE: 1875 St. Johns Ave. enough seem | ated into membership of the Amer- L. Sheahen, Navy; James H. Siljestrom, Marine Air Corps; George Srnanek Jr., Navy; Waldemar E. Treichel, Army Air Force; Raymond C. Ward, Navy; Charles Marty, Marines; John Morgan, Army; John Hayden, Army; John CENTRAL to can’t man, Army Air Force; Raymond J. Mann, Marines; Leroy W. Mintz, ; ios a Into Legion | #3 y| Initiated Twenty-six young men were initi- Iverson, et ios wish *% i Twenty-six Men Are wz | lard ah % just L. Boilini, Marines; Guy T. Caselli, me 794 /Central Ave. 8 rector. a| We Donald A. Athanas, Navy; Henry is fo the by be ling the service. ceremony. < will % The nursery will be open to care | Talks % there §%#| te a family, for infants and small children dur- = Be ae i coh ce heat hae baa et baa ae and eee | SALON BILLI‘'S SWIRL parish | 3 tinued success during this of the Day, in- the ne Christmas church| of the pupils cluding school, will attend the family celeSi | bration of holy communion. The| = | girls’ choir of 40 voices will sing| f May The public is invited. o’clock HI 2-0305 tga Sika Thomas, Army. ‘Moves to Highland When Christmas thoughts are everywhere about us.. . we pause to think of the many loyal friends whom it is our pleasure to serve and to wish them a Merry Christmas Brandt Ramon and Park S. G. Taylor Jr., formerly of the Union League club of Chicago, has moved -to Highland Park and is making his home with his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street. a Happy New Year A. MORDINI 670 Central Ave., Highland ra Nf I Bea Te Tey Is Ta I Ta .. . Jeweler Park, Il. Is eet i Phone Tees es a RR CR HI 2-3905 es Me ne Thursday, December ga eA 25, 1952 �Arthur Meyerhoff to Head Allied Art Group Of Chgo. Heart Drive The a Merry Christmas to You All! CHESTNUT 503 Central COURT BOOK SHOP Ave. HI 2-6400 Chicago ing, Happy and as chairman entertainment New Year is our wish to you of the Allied and music. The Ball addition to riest Christmas Happy O’NEILL’S 1746 ACE Second HI We the A veteran Mr. the AEF of the First Meyerhoff for 2-1150 Wish Patrons two and Friends Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year World served All of Our All-American Girls’ Baseball Management association and a director of The Chicago National league baseball club. His agency was a pioneer in comic page advertising. War, New Year! Club heading the and very HARDWARE Meyerhoff agency of Chicago and Milwaukee, Mr. Meyerhoff is own- of Our sincere good wishes for your very mer- Arts division’s quota is $34,000. Goal of the Chicago Heart association in the 1953 drive is a total of $600,000. er-president. Prosperous of us! division, section A, of the association’s 1953 “There’s New Hope For Hearts” campaign. The Allied Arts division includes advertising, publishers, the graphic arts, paper, photography, newspapers, radio and television stations, theaters, In and a To all of you., . from all association today announced the appointment of Arthur E. Meyerhoff, 2427 Montgomery road, president of Arthur Meyerhoff and company, advertis- Owns A Merry Christmas Heart with years. He pioneered in the use of anti-biotics Koshy for the growth of animals, and as a result of his research founded Myzon, Ince. Women’s 251 ; & Children’s Wear Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD Legion Building HI 2-0976 Directors Pick New Officers Spirit Time By Liquor Service TO ALL OUR FRIENDS OLD & NEW A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS LIQUOR SERVICE CO. FINE WINES & LIQUORS FOR FAST FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 337 Waukegan 2-1500 Chris W. Matthiesen was named president of the Legion Memorial Building association this month, heading a group which will serve during 1953. Directors chose Henry C. Eitner as vice president; Frank J. Zipoy, treasurer, and DeWitt J. Manasse, secretary. Committee members and chairmen announced by Mr. thiesen are as follows: House committee—Henry their Mat- Eitner, chairman; Miller W. Schreiner, Herman Leuer, Harry Rudolph, Osear Iverson, Winfield Zimmer Louis Habercamp, members; ground committee— Donald Bernardi, chairman; budget and finance committee — Jerry C. Leam- ing, chairman; Frank J. Zipoy, William C. Heinrichs, William J. Rectenwald rison, Jr., and Alan J. The management of Vogue Cleaners and Employees wish you all a glorious, joyous holiday. VOGUE 2055 Green Bay CLEANERS 431 Roger Williams 1862 First Street Har- members. Camera Club to Meet January 5 The next meeting. of the Highland Park Camera club will be held at 8 p.m. January Merry Christmas 5 in the Amer- and Happy New Year ican Legion building on Sheridan road. Visitors are cordially invit- Every Happiness This Blessed CHRISTMAS DAY GSELL’S DRUG STORE Park Thursday, December 25, 1952 ed. Members’ 11x14 black and white prints will be judged by Nathan Rosenberg and his committee, who will select a “Print of the Month” and three honorable mentions. Miss June Nelson and her committee will judge colored slides and will choose a “Slide-of-theMonth” and three honorable men- to All CORRESPONDENCE 1860 First St. NOOK HI 2-6680 �NS African Violet Society Schedules January Meeting Wishing you a very Mrs. James C. Snow of Lakeside place will open her home for the January 7 meeting of the North Shore African Violet society. Featured guest will be Mrs. Donald Hansen of Evanston, an authority and lecturer on African violets, who has titled her talk, “Crosspollination.” An open discussion will follow the lecture. ERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR The December society was held RK NEWS AGENCY FRED meeting recently of in you a_ L. RICE season cheer. Merry In short— Christmas! HOLIDAY GREETINGS % 510 FURRIER—TAILOR—DRY Central a new hobby charge Frank of O. place, Mrs. Carr CLEANING Ave. Two >}among We family a very joyous Christmas and a New Year and Members NEW in president of Pomper and of Deerfield. the Mrs. We extend to all our friends . . . Joyous Yuletide Greetings society; Larry YEAR TOO this project are Mrs. Straight of Briarwood K. North the Shore members residents are of a sponsor- ing committee which is launching a membership drive this month to create an auxiliary organization for Bellefaire, regional child care center in Cleveland. The new organization will be called “Friends of Bellefaire.” The sponsoring committee includes Everett Michaels, 1100 Linden avenue and Charles Satinover of Glencoe. Friends of Bellefaire will establish a development fund to help meet special needs of the institution, such as increased psychiatric facilities and other services not covered in the budget. Additional chapters will be formed in other Mid-west cities following the Chicago drive. Through such auxiliaries, the Bellefaire board of trustees hopes to meet a budgetary deficiency which, this year, may exceed $70,000. Last year Bellefaire served children from 32 states. take this opportunity to wish you and your EARHART outlet. WONDERFUL N. Shore Residents Aid Committee For Bellefaire Auxiliary M. BELMONT mo # “The Amateur’s Way.” Plans were formulated to start “hobby” projects at several hospitals whereby violet plants will be given by the society to bed-ridden patients. It is hoped that the care and propagation of such violet plants will give the patients rich in joy, brimming with good A Merry home of Mrs. Herman D. Pomper of Woodland road. At this meeting Mrs. William H. Brinkman of Clavey court was guest of honor while + wish Wish You Christmas and A Joyous New Year the the Mrs. Charles A. Simpler of Lincoln avenue presented a program, | We We LLOYD —REALTORS— Greetings We hope your .. . Christmas will be joyous and your New Year filled with happiness and achievement. Lynn Allison Koelper Is Baptized December 14 BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY Deerfield Lumber DEERFIELD, & Fuel Co. ILL. Deerfield 2 accept our Christmas tral avenue, was baptized December 14 in the Bethany church with health and happiness the Rev. A. P. Johnson officiating. Lynn’s sponsors were her aunts, Mrs. Daniel Vetter of Central avenue and Mrs. Edward Koelper of Arlington Heights; and her uncle, Erwin Koelper of Mt. Prospect, Ill. The maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vetter of De- SEASON Rlease Lynn Allison Koelper, seven weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Koelper of Sylvan Lake, Ill., formerly of 832 Cen- Tamble avenue, gave a dinner party in their home following the ceremony. compliments, our wishes for your in the coming SHELTON’S 481 RAVINIA Roger Williams Ave. year. GRILL HI 2-3306 �Entertain Kindergarten Mothers Miss Davidow The Lakeview terrace the Leonard Davidows setting for a party by their daughter, Miss cago home of was the given Ann, Monday in honor Tracy Oppenheimer and Robert Katz of Mass., who this Sunday. Doricks Entertains of of ChiBoston, are to be married About 60 guests at- tended the fete. Miss Davidow is enjoying a holiday from _ her studies at the University of Chi- cago. Mrs. George Niblock Jr., takes a cookie from garten teacher. Second and third from left are Mrs. Raymond Lange is at Mrs. Peter Erickson. Mrs. H. E. Holmes and Mrs. H. C. Edwards, also NSCI Alumni Plan Winter Conclave At Lake Geneva Miss Holly Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Stair of Cary avenue and president of the student body at Smith college, North- The second winter conclave, at the George Williams College camp in Lake Geneva, sponsored by the alumni of the North Shore Congregation Israel, will be held the weekend of January 2. Those attending will be 44 high school students of the congregation, who will leave by bus Friday morning, returning Sunday afternoon, January 4. Among the activities will be winter sports such as skiing, tobogganing, and _ ice-skating. Other events will also be included. Planning the conclave are Ethel dress Mass., at service the at will deliver annual Trinity an College church adDay Sunday at 11 a.m. Jack Harris, a postulate for Holy Orders at the Virginia Theological seminary, will read the service. He is the son of the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the church, and Mrs. Harris. Also invited to take part are Earl Sproul II, son of the senior Earl Sprouls of Green Bay road and John Hansmann, son of Mr. and of Lincoln Mrs. Elwood avenue. Hansmann Peter Ross, a senior at Princeton university, will be unable to take part in the service since he will spend the holidays traveling with the Princeton Triangle show. Participating as acolytes will be Bruce Patterson, Todd Griffith, Wil- liam Rutherford, James Kilpatrick and William Temple. Walter Chaffee, Charles Allen, Parker Hall, David Tony Ralph Hugle, William Makelin, Newey, William Ostrander, Trieschmann and Russell Caro, chairman, Winnetka; Airman Lawrence Shanley Spends Christmas In HP Marnie Meltzer, Chicago; Dick Cohn, Glencoe; Ruth Fell, Winnetka; Howard Yaffe, Winnetka; and Marianne Klein and Beverly of Highland Schreiber, Malcolm arrived home Williams college, WilliamsMass., to spend the Christ- Following the service all college students of the parish will be the guests of the Rector and Mrs. Harris at the rectory for a _ buffet luncheon. mas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Nelson of Elmwood drive. A sophomore at Williams, Malcolm was chosen to sing a tenor solo with the Williams College Glee club in a recorded program which will be heard over a nationwide hookup January 11. Mr. Nelson, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is the recipient of a seven year scholarship providing four years at Williams and three at any post graduate school of his choosing. Malcolm is taking a liberal arts course and is active on the school paper. Attend Visits From Whitney as have been invited to act ushers. Joining the parish choir for this service will be Barbara Barbara Clemence, Cora Lee Griffith, Joanne Holden, Elizabeth Curtis, Harris, Patricia Kilpatrick, Lewis, Ricker, Cynthia Smalley, Ellen Ann Britton, Ann Diana Thayer Forbes Sinclair, Nancy Whitney and Betty Wilson. Convention Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Cook of Cedar avenue attended a business convention recently in Atlantic City, N. J. After the convention, the Cooks stopped off at Cumberland, to visit Mr. Cook’s parents. Thursday, December 25, Md., 1952 Appleton Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. 7. avenue family are anticipating gathering mas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. William P. McKanna (Mary Dorick) of Lockport, Ill, and their three daughters, Kathy, 5, Peggy, 3, and Sharon, 1 year, will be present, as well as the James Dorick) of children, all of us at the bank. We Christmas —and Member of Federal La N. Doyles Grange, Terry, and 5, and (Alice their Steven, wish you a happy a new year Deposit Insurance ey of HIGHLAND to match it! Corporation 0 Te PARK the home of Mrs. Strieby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi of Cedar avenue. Another daughter, Mrs. James M. Hape and her husband of Columbus, Ohio, will also attend the family gathering. The Cabonargis’ son and daugh- ter-in-law, Theodore Wash., ily for Lt. D. Cmdr. Lent are unable the of and Mrs. Bremerton, to join the fam- holidays. Hosts to Denver Guest Mrs. C. K. Thomas of Denver, Colo., arrived Friday to spend more than two weeks in Highland Park as the houseguest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Ridge road. The two young members of the Thomas’ household are Allison, 6, and Mich- and a Happy New Year stevict ael, 3. Elks Lodge Completes Plans for Gala Party be available NORTH a for Christ- Strieby Dancing will begin at 10:30 p.m. at the New Year’s Eve party the Elks Lodge No. 1362 is planning mother, Mrs. Peter Reineck of Ap- in the clubhouse on Laurel aveReservations are to be made pleton, Wis. The Reinecks have nue. three children, Sarabess, 10, Nancy, |in advance and refreshments will Thomas, large Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reineck of 299 Barberry road have as their houseguest over Christmas his 9, and Temple and their son, Robin of Cincinnati, Ohio, are celebrating Christmas at Park. A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. William Dorick and their daughter, Elizabeth, of to all of you, our friends and neighbors, from Airman Lawrence B. Shanley is home from Randolph Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex., to enjoy the Christmas ftestivities with his mother, Mrs. Katherine M. Shanley of Hazel avenue, and his grandfather, James Martin of the same address. He will return to his duties January 2 and leave shortly thereafter for Palm Beach, Fla., where he will continue his course in airplane fueling. Mrs. Shanley’s Christmas dinner guests today include her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mis. John B. Wing of Sherwood road, and their children, Diane, Barbara and Kate. both Malcolm A. Nelson Home From Williams College For Christmas Holidays from town, Reunion the plate held by Miss Gladys Zak, kinderroom mothers, Mrs. Ray Anderson and the right. The group, with the help of room mothers, planned the party. College Students From Trinity Church Have Service Sunday ampton, Plan SIDE CLEANERS & DYERS CO. buffet style. Page 21 3. �er | LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Assessment TOWN OF DEERFIELD The following is a correct list of all Personal Property and changes in Real Estate Deerfield thereon as Treasurer published wit: in the »-Town of with the assessed value extended by the County for the year 1952 and as required by law, to Town of Deerfield CITY OF LAKE FOREST Richard Roderwald City of Lake Forest com at intersn cen In Walden Lane extd Sly & S In SE% NW% Sec 3 the N alg extn cen In sl St & alg cen In sd St 64.62 ft mol to pt of tangency in sd Rd th NWly alg een In sd St_ (radius 100 ft) 154.38 ft to pt of curve th contg Wly 14.61 ft th NEly alg a In forming an angle of 93 deg 55 min 50 see {measd from W to N with cen sd St) 213.15 ft mol to cen In Ravine betw Lot 312 & 313 th alg cen In sd_ ravine 364.88 ft to cen In of branch ravine at NEly cor lands convd by Doc 560810 th Sly alg cen In sd branch ravine 340 ft mol to sd S In SE% NW% th E on sd S ln 334.55 ft to pob (ex S 36 ft) & (ex Walden Lane) pt Lot 312 & Jessamine Ave ee vac) 1.2 a part Lot ...312 L G ARRIES 1ST ADDN TO NORTHMOOR TERRACE G J Bina ve W*) Lot OM I i lbs veces 18 2 Cylver Kniskern ........ 3 ~ Joseph E Rose (ex 13560 SUB Lot 22 & all cies Earnest Gherardini (ex W wae et) IN 100. ft ft S 290 ft W S ~,,: 150 51850 16260 8730 N 11680 11 1980 4050 59 4300 172 ft .. 81 Marco & Barbara Ugolini beg on N In Prairie Ave 220.27 ft W of W In of Morgan Pl th N 125 ft to pt 218.23 ft W of W In Morgan PI th W parl with N In Prairie Ave 22.68 ft mol to E In Lot 1 in Santi Bros Sub th S alg sd E In 125 ft to N In Prairie ct 24.72 ft mol the E 550 Nig disose es 6 E 6 tae .t (ex W 100 ft) Rita De Bartolo pt Lot 54 daf beg at N E cor th SEly alg Ely In 28.93 ft th W parl to N In to W In sd Lot th N to N W cor th E on N MEE DOD. 6. stn se sos cs 54 Mary I & Irene A Santi moO ft § 400 ft....... 58 BELLEIS SUB Frank Fiocchi Olea & may daote _ Hubert 155 2-8 & J Lots 90 ft) & (ex 15830 4600 14880 1 2 & SUB ..8 Lennert H Johnson E 55 ft W 155 ft Lots 12& 3 LUCY D COMSTOCKS Frank Fortunato (ex S 90 Rak kip s Uo ks ss 4 Charles J Nustra (ex § E 146 mY 4 3 5410 15 2540 15 i 49 & 50 & we Paul OC. Ori Page 22 et al ...... SUBDN to pob (ex 9000 33500 8800 500 8220 27 3600 28 6520 at a pt 196947 th Prem hwys) Bec S Bernardi, 320 alg / W to pob (ex pt of Blks LEI Oe Vals bed ae 28 Joseph Calzia et al Th pt Lot 14 in Bentley’s sub daf com on S In sd Lot at a pt 485 ft W ow SE cor sd Lot th W on § In sd Lot 100 ft th N on a In dr perpen to S In 6h) Low? 14. a: dist of 163.95 ft mol to cen In of Wrendale Ave th NEly alg cen In of Wrendale Ave 101.8 ft mol th § on a In drawn perpen to S In sd Lot and parl with W In and 100 ft thr frm a dist of 182.7 ft mol to pob (ex sts & hwys) pt of . Frank P Hawkins All “th pt Lot 14 in Bentley’s sub orig plat of Highwood lyg W of a In drwn perpen fr a pt 535 ft W of SE cor Lot 14 & S of cen In of Wrendale Ave as relocated being pt of Blk SANTI BROS Lenzini Wly In com Lot 1720 28 1200 in Wly In sd 28 2040 SUB 7300 100 4540 4050 4340 3220 3400 3190 5600 8980 Camerdn, 5440 740 5700 6940 3660 6080 6260 8000 Cece Amick, oe E H pe G 4200 seers set eee Domenic Capitani, Onorato a be ee oie ee wen eesee eee eenee meee eee serene ewer enone Caselli, Deno Cassai, Cassai, Mrs ee ee eee twee seer eee Peewee eee ew Ce errs ee eee Catchpole, Richard Ceresoli, Joe Cervetti, Cervetti, ene ed wee eer re weesees Poaceae Anwar F eee eer em ee eee ee eet mee eee A Cee ee Feraldo, Joh Feraldo, Ferrari, POFTOEL, Ferrari, AUR OBG es ese Mary G (Qeorea: ves bees ee reer enone eka ek beh Pisitieuits cwae kee sts Seem eee KAN eer eee eesene bey peak ake AN Ss Gee Fowler, Eugene T Fraulini, Arthur Freddie’s Tavern Fred's Department Store Fuller, Victor G & L Auto Body Shop Gaggioli, Gustave Galanos, Michael eee ee ee Galassini, Guido Frank Aldo ee rere eee ec) a eis CORRES sd resese eene Ernest Foust Gibson, John F Gilruth, Robert A Giu diani, Dominic Giuliani, Joseph Glass, Charles Goldstead, Mervin ......6.seceese08 Gorsi, Anyelo tee ee ewe ewer e wer eeee Grandi, Arthur F Grandi Bros Garage ee Grandi, Elio wenn ener er aene Grant, ewes wees Grinde, Eldon Pe ee ee Grotti, Ray Grotti, Raymond A ee eo Gualandri, Angelo Pe Gualandri, Armando Guilandri, Joseph ee Guilandri, Tony eed eceeseeseocrses ee ee Guerrini, Pietso ee reso eas ero Cervi, John J CREGONID: APO. viii s dais Viclela a Cimmarusti, Frank Cioni, LaVerne Club ‘7’ coves peas eooereceneere Cclumbia Household Appliances .. Contig, iJ Onn Orns pate ees abe teles Connolly, Thomas E Jr ........ Contri Bros Grocery & Mkt Cooperative Trading Inc CODD TAGWe Ca eis BRUNE Vicon Guido Corso, James eee ee were eee eee esone BOs FLUE Fae kk eve Oh bale owls Cowgill, Edwin E Jr a Credi, John P eee eet tere wee eens Croci, Evelyn Sete ewer erm eesessese Croci, Geno Crovetti, Chas Cumming Guglielmi, Antonio Guido, Mrs Mary Gultch, Leonard J Haincheck, Eugene Haines, Edward W llangren, Edward Hangren, Robert C Hansen, Herold ee Hansen’s Pastry Shop eee ewe e ener Hansen, Ramona a Hartman, Adam Hayward, Wm E Hedrick, Frank scone eeee E ee Hellsvick, Mrs E ee Henderson, Iva M see ee eee Herbert, Josef eee meee ewer Hideout Tavern ee Highwood Barber Shop ey ewes eee eee e wane reerees roses egeeoeenee ereosevseeete Antonio Fred D eee ewe ce meee eee oor ee reser ewer ccer sip ee nee eeee seses eres see een eeres eee Albert ee Managlia, Francesco Mancini, Seconda poe eseeereeeseee Marchette. Joe eee eee e eee reese ene Marek, Edward Pe ee ee ee Maresco, James A eee eee ewer ew ene eee Margelli, e eee rer eees eee weet ener tenes Margelli, ee ee ee ee ee Marnini, eee eee eset eee eer eeees Martz, H C Mary Jane Bowling Lanes Masini, Ernest coer ere ese eeseeeees Frank ee Masini, Robert seer eee eee weet eee Matchen, Henry J eee ee ewes en eee Mazzetta, Oswald aoseressteoeerecss oe ee Mazzetta, Pete ee McGraw, Durmont W eee eee eee eee eee en eee wees McKenna, Mary E McKillip James eee e emer e eee ew roses eee ee McLeran, John eee ener eer eereseres MeNeill, Hugh eee ee ee meee ewes eee Medici, Atilio Medici, Louis eee e eee rere ee oeseses eee eee eee et eeece Menduno, Frank Merrill Sales, Inc eee weer e eee eeeee Milani, Mrs Clara ........+.05.- ie Miller, H A Mini, Louis F Minorini, James L cee ee eer es eeee Minorini;, Minorini, Minorini, Joseph .....s..ch eee ee were eet ee wee vanes e ewe eee tee ee eae e eee Miotti, Michael Mobile, Carmen A cee ere ere seers sere were rete ewer Mocogni, Joseph Moe, George A.....<+sebee ween Molendi, Peter eee eee eee neers eeee Molendy, Leno eee eee eee eee eee eee Moley, Joe eee ene mew eww reese sees Molinari, Dominic sewer ewe er eeene seme Monfardini, ee severe Lyle, Albert E ee re Maddalozzo, Mike ace eee erent ew ene Madden, Thos ......-++++0+- WP~he Maestri’s Auto Service Sta eens eo eeererseeeneee Magnani, James Mahoney, Bart woe eee ewes eresr tees eee rere ee ee eeees Mainliner Tavern Masini, eee rr John Malmauist, ee Ce wer Lolli, John | a Lolli, Joseph Wevneeankeae Lomoro, Mary Jo eer e eee weer eeeee Lomoro, Mike Pee ee Lonngren, Howard . weer eee eres Lopiano, John J cheers eee oan. wee Lorusso, Joe acer reseret eres he eee Louise’s Beeuty Salon eect eaters ee ee Lucchi, Mildred ee eee Lutgen, Joseph Giarelli, Giarelli, J Lucenti, Joseph Lucente, Nickolas Lunardi, Mike eee Lustigan, Dr H B ee ipo Victor Lucente, Club’ Gaivani, Lenzi, Lenzini, Adngelo er Gene ...-..-+eeeeeeeeees Lenzini, wee cere sees e ees eae Lenzini, wate ewer eres eeeeees Lenzini, ee ee ee Lenzini, Lenzini, Virgil eee er ee seccoesseees pa coes cv e 6 o he oD Leonardi, John F eee eee eer ese eee ee Leopardi, Tony eee eeeee Liebschutz Liquor Co Inc Linari, Corinto eee e eee sores ee eee Linari, Domenick ee Linari, Edward acoso ce ese Coe 0 eS Lindblom, Edwin J ee Lindstrom, August Liquor Service Inc Listander, Gerhard ee eco Chas Fleming, Clarence V PO, Pred. Ay hi ys shee Ses Fortunato, C J Fortunato, Leo “400 Highwood Grocery & Market Highwood Produce Co ....-.--> sone Highwood Texaco Service .....-+Highwood ‘Theatre ‘as Hogue, Oliver R eee ete er ee rere eee ee Hogue, Robert L Pe ee Hohlfelder, Jean ee Hoie, Lars eet orererccescearense re & Holmberg, Gus A eer eoereeseeeeees Holniker, Seymour Howk, Marlowe R eer eoeersrererene Huegel, Anna Mae Iattoni, Bruno Ideal Cleaners weer eres seees ee eee eee weer r seer Ippolito, James W oeeeeeseessese Irene’s Restaurant ee Jacobs, Joseph M Jacobs, Richard J ee Jacobson, Carl M weer ererense reese ee ee ee ee James, Melvin Jonnson, Elmer ......--2+seeeeeee weer eersreereeere® Johnson, Esther sohnson, George B ee wee ewe eeeeeeeee Johnson, Harold Johnson, Hubert weer eee eee eeeeeee Johnston, Dr Sherman DDS a Jorgensen, Chris J ee Juleff, H C Jr ee Juleff, H C eee e scree eese reer none Kalk, Edward ...-.--+-++e+eees ire Kay, George wore rersrererereee eee were eee ep ersesesreeeee Keeler, Wm Kehrwald, Robert A eee e ne eeneee eee er ee eae e rere eee Kenry, George Kenry, Katherine E ......--- isu ee Kerhlicker, Henry Kiefer, Peter ..---++sssecseeres en Kiehl, Ear} wee reer er eeresereseeree Konsler, Carl W ee ee ee Kraft, Fredrich eee eee e reer en ee eee Ladurini, Americo ee ee Laegeler Pharmacy Inc eeeeeeeeee Lamberti, Primo were rer ee ew ee eee Lanera, Mike ......-+-seseeeee vial Larsen, George W cere vceso seers Larson, Andrew E aoe ereeeooseene Lattanzio, Michael ee Lawler, John M eee ese senor eesee eon eesneoesrer ee eee Lazo, Eusebio Lazzaretto, Joseph er Leid, George Henry eee eeerereeees Lelli, Adolph eceeesercere er eens Fe Lempinen, Emil ee ee ee Lempinen, Otto ee Lenzi, Ettore eoeeereseeseoeseeese Llewellyn, teem eer eo otek ic kistetee o hig si aio hagas DBO. bis oo bix rove 6 ood Ake c ioe Fantasia, Nicholas Fasci, Stanley J Favelli, Leonard Favelli, Pcno Felicioni, Giannasi, bala al ee eee Hoch PRORIGL Giambi, Gilbert cere weer acer Gia inelli, Ferdinand Giangiorgi, Bruno Giangiorgi, Clara eee ewer eee Giangiorgi Grocery & Mkt Giangiorgi, Reno Cervetti, Corsini, OMOEA Gentilini, Gino Geren: OGOU Fo eaves CON ed Gheridini, Alberta ys sie 6 oes 3 Vines Gherardini, Ernest serene eee ene ne Gherardini, John ee Gherardini, Melford ee ee Ghini, Fidel re eeeee Amidei, Arthur weet ewer nee eres see Amidei, Bruno Amidei, Dante Amidei, Hubert eee mere eee reer eeee Amidei Garage BUGOVHOR; OE Te Wl si Mieke hie po cee Anderson, Chester F (DDS) Anderson, Oscar T PROUT, I sa ig wah a hing bale w'e/os Angiuli, Pete ..... BA Wd wa alk nin scans Antonettd, Famed ied lbs sid de éses Ariano, Joseph .......... bia ate Army Store, ERG Wiildioisie vie bake aes Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co, The. é SOMITE PP RVMIL, ih Pek ee le Gandilfi, Neil ee Garavaglia, John eceeveses e eee PeRULE, MP RTPIG; oa Garino, James F Gateway Service eesens een ee ls Cassedy, Edward Castellani, Nello OStOS FON bs D | POM Ms PRMD 5 |b a4 Bis oe a Hw alee PIMOMIEOT GOs Wied kha dk cewaiee te E MbCTANO PG, Fiore, Frank Fiore, Marion EG INANE 2b Caringello, John eee eee ewer were nne Carlini, Aldo J sete rete ees wreseee Carlson, Ellen eee teeter eee etna sees Carlson, Leila eee we eer eee e reer eee Carlson, Gustav eee ee weer ert eseene Carlson, Russell Cary, Bert Louis Evangelista, Frank C Fabbri, Angelo & Sons Fiorri, enere eeeee DeVroeg, Wm eee ee em eee eee ewes Diana Beauty & Gift Shop Diasparra, Frank Seem e ere eee eoee DMSPELTS OUI 5 6s ta ie es A vs Dickelman, A F & Sons SEGAOR PURE Uo EK (nn Beas Dill, Woodrow W eee ee w were ee neee Dinelli, Armond Dinelli,’ Peter eer e cae Ah eae Dombeck, Stanley Donelli, Charles Donini, Agnes ....... Fale we ob Sloe Doretti, August Douaire, Est of Emily A Dransfeldt, Roy DIVO UO BE gs Sa Rie ihe Fi a ati ed Dilly Ss FAVOR co os Se%i)n oe ee Dupre, David D see ee mm wwe ee eee EDOUG, BiB adisisiw dep is teenth ee Ehrens, F A eee eee meee eee weer eee Elstrom, Donald een ee meee eee we eee Engstrom, Harold Jr Ermine Cleaners Inc eee ew wee eens Evangelista, Carlo Fiocehi, Frank Fiocchi, James Fiore, Anthony Fiore’s Barber Shop woke eee Dal, DAVIG Wiis tibia tee Saher Dandrug Corporation ............ Danielson, Stanley Danielson, Werner ee PRC TORY: (i eRe Mp hoy s's 6 Vee ¥le have Davidson; -WEEGM ok ase ed Davis, Donald .......... De che eeae Davis, Robert L Se eee em ew err ereeee DeBartolo, Alex DeBartolo, ee DeBartolo, See eee meee eeee DeFilippo, eee remo e ewe DeFilippo, See eee eee ee ewe Delbene, Steve Del Rio Tavern TDeMeo, Morino DeMilio, Frank eee eee meester eee ene DePalma, Leo Derby Inn, The eee eee eww meee wees Ber into, Mite sas sss sah seve ce DeSanto, Albert A DeSanto, Ralph DeSmidt, John Dever, Evan J Bick; ee were ewer Crowley, BG ‘eves eevee wat ee Cummings, Melvin J . Giambl, eee Frank Cervetti, ....).....-. eee eee 5 iss cision k sek Wate Angelo Caringello, 8700 Pete Altman, Wm J Amendola, Louis Ci: Capitani, CURARS eer eteeeeeses Fy Caraffi, Mary Carani, P A 15 PERSONAL PROPERTY CITY OF HIGHWOOD Alleri, hha Cameron, Re Fe ie oe ea ke Campagni, Evaristo Campagni, Julio Campagni, Nello Canovi, Clyde J eevee eee reseeeses Cantagallo, Domenie C Cantagallo, John weet weet eee evens Carzoli, ft Sly fr NWly cor sd Lot 16 th Nly alg Wly In Lots 18 & 16 39 ft to POD. oss s Rees eae eens Abbou, Augut eee reer Acme Liquor Service Adolph’s Liquor Store Ahlberg, Carl Ahlberg, Oscar Allen, Willard S Ss Brugioni, John Buceanti, John A eee eee ree eee eens DM ARTUR oo 8 ag 5 Sink wih 's bo jh thy 00 UP MELOL PIOETE os ca ere ee ee Buss, Norbert Cabri, Adelmo CM OMI oy keke a aaa |b beet Cadamagnani, Emilio Calbri, Thomas L Caldarelli, Cesare Caldarelli, Daniel A eiaarel, Path: Bock se hors ARESRS Caldarelli, Paul Sr eee eee e ee ewes POMIZI OCHS Ls i coe Ue ka Oe as Capitani, at a 8 10 Lot MOR Bodner, Themas A TUGMVISE NOE; SIPRNGL ii os dcpcea Bondioli, Battista & Angelina .... Borgini, Frank TOKEN ALE ik oe ko hk wesc ee Bortolotti, Edgar Bortolotti, James Bowes; Herahel i's <o disse dlaeebnues Bramlage, Cecile Brieden,: John Foi 3 ieee ee Brookover, Russell ee Brown, Frank G Bruer, Marie M eee eee tere Brugioni, Alberto ft Sly of NW cor sd Lot th SEly to a pt in W In sd Lot 60 ft S of NE cor sd Lot th S alg E Ins of Lots 8 & 16 94.70 ft to SEly cor Lot 16 th NWly to a pt i Bernardi, eee wee ewer ens Bernardi, Bernardi, Core eee meee eee ees i ee) Bernardi, Louis ee Bernardi Highwood Pharmacy ... BOrer dit PO es e's a teks os Bernardoni, August Bertagni, Emilio Bertagni, Frank WOK, ME MIAMOO. ow 5 Calo bee RL NO Bertucci, Adelmo Bertucci, Corrado eee ew wwe ww eseee Bertusi, Albert ee Biagi, Dorothy ee DI. WI ie Saris ss OURS Ate Oued Binz, Whitney W Biondi, Albert Biondi, Eldo Biodel: Fiditie.’ ¢ dia ies iio wes ey Bjork, Mr & Mrs John B Black & White Service Sta Black, Clarence O OE Marco Ugolini (ex N 50 ft ee ee | John & Ella Pasquesi .. A SUB OF PT BLK 24 E A MEARS PLAT Gaetano Scopelitti .... 8 Minor Williams (i... 10 John W Schaefer ...... 15 WESTVIEW or Reno Giangiorgi ........ Alfext | Stefanie. cass‘es 5 Paul Henry DeVroeg .. 11 John Brugioni com at a pt on N In sd Lot 15 10 ft Ely of NW cor thof th SEly to a pt on S In sd Lot 15 34.52 ft E of SW cor sd Lot th E on § Ins Lots 15 & 16 94.51 ft to SE cor Lot 16 th NWly to a pt on Nly In sd Lot th is 15 ft SWly of NEly cor Lot 16 th SWly alg Nly In Lots 15 & 16 to pob Angelo pt in Atteridge, William R ...........AVOKK;, TOCReSt | ss 86k ONO A ee ts ABE TRS Sains cba CED NOE EN SOURS Rabbini, .Arvthar ict iscas ke ces Bagatte, John ..... Bair, Margaret eee ee eee eee ewer eae Baldi, John Baldino, Peter eee ee meee eee re ssne PSRIGTINA, COIR! Was wa wien BOC KN oe BRIA STIN So OMOE IS eis 4 ys oe ce hie Ballantini, Nello ...... MGA ale pon Bi Baracini Office Service eee emer eee Baracani, Marie eee teem eee eee eeee Barton, George GC sis. 556 ewesons Bartolitte, :Anrgo isch. tapes Bartoni, Mrs Gertrude Baruffi, Gilbert J Baruffi, Louis N i ee Baruffi, Louis Jr Battaglini, Louis eee ee ee ewes wna ee BROS, SRRUT Yi ees Uke eh ve eke Baumeister, Martin W PAO is AIOE Fs ech Wp kas 6 VES ele bie SEGA OW FCCBORUTONG) Bre bb ioWld wy cbs Bella Vista Tavern Cette wee neenne Bellefeuille, Melba eee wee eee eseee Bellei, Everett T Cee ee eee nates eee ESO AMONG st Wak os no Bho ae Ck Bellettini, Costante .............. Belmonti, Joseph .......... PRR Ae Belmonti, Mrs Julia eee wee eww ween Baimonti, Santiiel 3 aesive Benassi, Armand J eee ewe eee none Bengazzi, Joseph S eee em ene wee ene Benson, Edgar C Benvenuti, Bruno eee meee erases ees Benvenuti, Theo Bergdahl, George eee eee meee e teense Bergdahl, L H Bernabei, Bernardi, eee eee weer ewe eee Beraarel; ACLHUE is oie bees eee as Bernardi, Bernardo Cervetti, S% Wace alley adj .......... LLOYD’S a Primo Vannozzi ..:..... Annie Roslund Lots 28 é 23 A R Ugolini Lots 30 JOSEPH ORI SUBDN Lot In sd sts & 2120 5450 NNwe 48 sd No 9550 5710 FIORE’S Sun’ Trout ........ HAYT’S RESUB _ Alberto Brugioni Lot 7 & E 13 ft Lot Russell Carlson vig E 13 ft) Lot 8 & all Mario Pasquesi & 34 S% vac alley a Frank & Raffaela Acello Lots 3730 8 SUB ‘Terry Terracina W 96 E 146 ft (ex S 90 ft) .. 4 15 CO CLERKS FLAT OF BLOCK 2 IN PLAT C OF eno Raymond Suzzi ........ R G EVANS SUB Meierhoff (ex S 125 ft) .. 1 Press Galloway (ex W 2. 55 meennur 2220 6820 ...... BURCHELL’S Johnson (ex W ft) 49 ft ft W of SE cor thof th W on S In sd Lot a dist of 115 ft th N ona In drawn perpen to S In sd Lot 14 a dist of 182.7 ft mol to cen In Wrendale Ave th in a NEly. direction alg cen In sd rd to NW cor of prem convyd rec as Doc BU hele ‘Vincent Camporeale ow 76 ft George E Bergdahl ft S 259 ft 100 In 8535 8290 6590 8199 SUNSET HILLS ESTATES R ho Alfred acre Lot 6 (ex WSIS ft) ies PLAT D OF ‘iiidHWwooD Anton Bertacchini (ex Nly 4 17 25 ft) & (ex Sly 25 ft) Skokie Valley Laundry Inc 6 17 All Lot 5 & N 75 ft Lot Joseph Affrunti S 25 ft welt N 50 ft PLAT E OF HIGHWOOD Theodore Benvenuti S 55 ft N 483 ft W% (meas on. OW In Bie es wean $7 VR Rooter S 50 ft N 200 ay ft E% Wm O Heath ‘Th’ pt “Lot 14 in Bentley’s Subdivision daf Com on § In sd Lot at a pt 135 ft W of SE cor thof th N 331 ft th W on a In parl to S In sd Lot to cen of Wrendale Ave th SWly alg cen In sd rd to NE cor Prem convyd & recorded as Doc No 196947 th S alg SE cor of sd Prem to SE cor thof th E alg S In sd Lot 14 Johnson 17 3350 WALDEN LANE suBDN Gordon McCormick eeeeee 12300 Roscoe E Harris 13700 WASHINGTON nee SUB maenry Hansen .......... 2750 Geo & Frank Niemeyer .. 20 9620 WOODLAND ADDN TO LAKE FOREST S$ STOKEY streets or hwys) pt of .. Wm H Rosenbaum Th pt Blk 28 lyg N of Wrendale Ave as reTOCHtOG Ne ates Miedo oe Marino & Helen Maestri Th pt Lot 14 in Bentley’s sub daf com on § 10885 5 Frederic F Stripe ........ Re ALFRED W roe Emerson E Mead Do PEARSON Dr 11640 Everett K & A F Knox Lot 14& E% Lot ....15 8 Olaf Swanson W% Lot oer Mal Lot. 6s... eds 16 68 Ethel H Hedstrom ...... PB Roll LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES eee Dominic sees aoe sees ee Montecchie, Charles eee eee ee we eeee Montecchi, Harold .........e0+- s Moraine Service Station eee ee eeeee eee te rere esereseses Morani, Gene Moravec, Rodney D coe ewer eee eeee Mordini, Anthony ee ee ee Mordini, Benny ee Mordini, C B Pe ee eee ee eee eer rest eee Mordini, ee ee ee Mordini, Mordini, Nello ee Mordini, ey Morelli, Bruno eee tem eww een eee eee Morelli, James Morelli, Peliegreno Thursday, December bees un ete 25, 1952 600 �LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES POPE MUON odds pas S sl Ed Go des wee MONON LP Se bce. ke DORIA CRCOUNG iii, caciccpen doves ME CMON DR . Caccpcecccbeaaes PNM PONE Siok coc iicciiictes REEL. OA As wor ded webeaes PRUMBAREI, Silvio 6.60. cek cit conc PE CORICG TNT 8c ccei ccc iices tet Nannini, Angelo be ike PUMeh, MATIO (oe eins cesas bias Nannini, Norando Nannini, Pete . i oem ax TNO en og vv clsid'n Cecainiie:s Natta Shoe Rebuilding ee ewe wrens Nelson, Wallace A Cee eee eee ween Nerini, Ovidio L Ce ed RN, SAW iin'e ss <e's ve ae boss peau, Pearamn Vc kicks cease Niemietz, Raymond See weet eee eee MURAL 410 65 4G od hwo wee uacn PO ION a ae ka vais a ewan Nizzi, Julius TOO ee mew eee e ee wwene Cee reese Salyards, Clyde IO esreeee Sneridan, Pasquesi Bros Inc Peewee ee ewer eeeee Pasquesi, ee Pasquesi, Henry Cee eee ereeererene I NR on eo. 65d ovis uc eee Pasquesi, Joseph D See ee wwe eee ene Pasquesi, ey aR TE ois. sk aise be RIE Raszkiewez, Soproni, Soprani, — December 0 ewoee 25, 1952 eee ewww HEReee ree Hm eee reese 600 of America .......... 4 LAKE FOREST R ee Bert ei erases eeessece 650 Palmstrom, eet ee ewe wereee Mees SEINE hy oo is sw 0's Smee Peddle, James B Peterson, Martin PORVOO A Fe. Scio lh ibe abe e eae Poole, George A Jr Prentice, Mrs Violet P ........ Public Service Co of Northern III Pulliam, Richard E eee ee et reese Reid, G Roberts, Howard R Robertson, Geo G 1900 450 430 530 895 3070 715 350 650 330 405 1310 880 1045 440 LEGAL Vandervoort, Robert C ........ VanEeckhout, Maurice M ........ Volpe, Robert Mule 5. ois. hed ccs Walker, Samuel .... Wells, Marvin L .... Welsh, Francis J ... Werhane, Arnold F .... West, Ralph E ..... Westbrook, Chaucer Wheeler, Henry: Poni. citi cece. Wheeler, Est of Leslie ........ Writes KOM is cpt vole aie kad be Wilson; Donald: A. ivi eeieee cee Zanier, Leo ..... cevearen’ hain Male 2360 1415 NOTICES VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD DOWN) DD Tb cei nth 0 hen lees ieee Nickelsen, Henry .......... Wade ce Perkingy: ©. Lb) ésesecccheosbceas ; The Western Union Telegraph Co DIM BAT: BO csc clewdcald’s ae OTs ee woind oe Reeds Fe aiec ek aR ee A Rie és eerereersee Illinois Bell Telephone Co Dist 67 Do Dist 111 Do (Conduits) Dist 67 Do (Conduits) Dist 111 ...... De (Condnitel) vise sece. snes CITY OF HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP 43 RANGE 12 Harold & Katherine Westergard (ex E 1019.9 ft) S% NEY SW% Sec 15, 4.44 acs ...... Albert & Anna Godwin (ex hwy) E% of S% Fred W 145.7 ft NE% SW*% Tibaldi (ex W145.7 ft E E 1019.9 Sec 15, 1.11 hwy) W% 1019.9 ft S% ft acs of NEW SW% ‘Seo 16, 1.11 ace .....5.% Penato & Dirce Carani W 193 ft N 62% ft N 2 acs 8 acs NE% SW% NWY% Sec 26, .275 acs .. Herman Denzel All th pt of SEY NW% sec 27 lyg Wly of C & N W Ry row & Wily of cen In of Deerfield Rd & lyg Nly of a In 233 ft N of & patl with cen In of Richfield Ave Sec Sec 27, 9.444 acs .... Robert L Johnson All th pt S% ‘S% NW% NEY Sec 34 lyg Ely of cen In of Ridge Rd Sec 34 BAe MO nc hb tale ae Oihae och First Nat’] Bank of Highland Park All th pt lyg Wly of cen In Ridge Rd N% S%H NWY% SEY BOG 04 B. MOR. i Wiwi caden the oy Wm J Rectenwald Jr Th pt lyg Ely of cen In Ridge Rd & (Ex S 2% acs thof) N% S% NW% NE% Sec 84, 2.50 acs ........ Frank R Campbell Jr (ex E 150 ft) & (ex See ee eee W 700 ft) ree essere S reessreeseee ee eee eee ee w ere eee nes eeee ay as S 5 acs E 10 acs of th pt NW% SE% Sec 34 daf com at a pt 22 rds W of NE cor sd 4% \% see rung th W 80 rds th §S 78 rds th E 30 rds th N 78 rds to pob Bae 294s 18 MORN esis Wie Ce F C Lustig (ex W 470.25 ft) N 16.84 ft of tract daf (ex W 21 acs) SW% SE% Sec 34, 1.499 ft of th pt of W 21 acs Be ON A yl geht Lot ee 6 Blk 1 at a pt on W In 97 ft N of SW cor thof th E parl with N In sd Lot 115 ft to pob the E parl with N In beg sd Lot 6 64.82 ft to a pt on a In ext fr a pt on N In sd Lot 150 ft W fr E In sd Lot to a pt on S In sd Lot 203 ft E fr SW cor sd Lot th Sly alg sd In to SEly In sd Lot 6 th SWly alg sd SEly Lot In 75.37 ft th Nly & parl with Wly In sd Lot 6 A657 £0: 80 SOR SACRO Frank & Ann 20 ft Lot 1 ft thof) & Lot 2 (ex thof) DOO. ieee of Wm Nat'l See) 7 9 4000 8 9 4000 ee Sr .... eeeeeee Bank of eee Lake y Rafferty y 2 2, eta Se ae ne a SAT ET re cr ins Yee B & & 1000 E F Ely ft Lot 2 Konsler 38% ft 8 une A 5750 1 14 8200 16 7330 16 6900 Cee 22 5600 7030 238 40000 Cee 26 87550 31200 38 10500 39 16700 40 4250 15 vac alley 776 We MA a iin cans HE Swe 45825 | Geo Burmeister (ex N%) 63575 Lot 22 27460 ley 12100 Herman E & & W% adj vac al- eo Wizner S 100 ft 6320 | & Et% alley ...... we COW F J Ronan E 50 ft ...... 8 Highland Park Sav & Ln Assoc S 25 ft W 100 ft 1 Iredale Storage & Moving Go. all Lobe ccs ew he bcc Laurence W Scott ...... 4 Sidney I Baren S 75 ft Ny 1 7B16 f8 ia aia 5 18410| James A & Annabelle roe ete Le 11 Jos & Helen Volpendes 5780 25 LU eee eeeee le 1 Francisco ae ps fs NS) vac y lyg 980 & oi 23 Haas ORE nee 12 L G Culver 8200 : era nav ie | Lucile M° Weil com at pt on S In sd Lot 1 200 ft W of & at RA to E In sd Lot 1 rung th N parl to E In sd Lot 1 485 ft mol to N In sd Lot 1 th NWly alg Nly 46250 B ay wclh « Oe i Eee Gruber Sly (ex Ely 82 Nly 25 ft Ely 82 ft x In 10940 2500 13800 6800 1 & Lots 2 & 1 to 400 9500 5800 2 44 Ba T0 o 45 28970 65 14500 Miy In Bot :8 idee bea es 8 Mrs E ane Lot 10 & 30 ft Lot 11 as meas on N oe In iy ute Do (ex 30 ft as eae on N Lot In 11 Geoffrey : Field: . 5.050685 10 Max F Goldberg all th pt Lots 1 & 2 lyg Ely of a in drn fr a pt in Nly In Lot 1 110 ft Wly of NEly cor Lot 1 to a pt in a In pe te 65 9660 66 7080 66 69 9960 $6400 & at rt .... angles to 0 y oa Lot ae Sei) on tO Mortimer Singer All th pt Lots 1 & 2 lyg Ely of Wly 100 ft Lots 1 & 2 & Wly of a In drn fra pt in Nly In in Lot 1 110 ft Wly of NEly cor Lot 1 to a pt nee ys Lot 2 117.5 ft y o SEly cor ioe ‘ant a Louis Marko (ex Ely 17. ft & ex N 50 ) arid i ex rd oe gt os Ct dauunres Irene Abrafig te oe uns ewe <i i Nly 60 oe se ee re na Walter Gatzert (ex SEly 40 ac Ce os aoa 2% 10130 Bie 3200 14 70 8150 8 Tt 11180 2 M2 22400 ee 12899 8 82 8360 iege r ts Lot 3 & ab cia. ee Dr Joel F, Sammet Lot 91. & Sly 8 ft ..+5+.%; 82. 82 ARTHUR H APFEL’S SUB Joseph Ariano (ex E 4 ft) 40 Lot.8 @ aloyitaccveies h BAIRD & WARNER’S ADD DEERE Yr SUB h Lots deg, monic Tot 3 Pa. © at 1 to sd 2 F 17800 42 , toa pob AV. 3 2 Edw A Green (ex W 80 ft) Florence S Cobb Nly 107.45 ft measd on Wly In of Linden Ave Ely of a In 40.8 ft Wly a ne cor 8400} Lots pt 365 ft W of & R A to E In sd Lot th S on a In th is parl & 365 ft W of E In Lot 1 to § by sag a th SEly alg y Ins 3930 2520 of 7810 : Sly Tone 4060 8 12 Wly ex thers #12 ........-+- ° t 370 4790 Sasch ewer Mle, aS Fe acs Gc F Oe Oo ex ex 5350 6 y mt ‘ 8 .......-. ceaee | pttReh We Bi thot) wen ccneceen: eee SW% SEY thof Sec 34, Jack Flax E 156.75 ft of W 470.25 ft of N 416.84 ft of th pt SW% SE% lyg E of W 21 acs thof OG HORS UDO mie re eR AS Elmer Clavey Inc (ex easements for pub row) & (ex 235 ft Strip E of & adj RR) & (ex beg on Wly In Skokie Blvd & § In Clavey Rd th SEly 200 ft th SWly at rt angles to W In Skokie Blvd 180.88 ft to Pub Serv Co Ppty In th NWly on sd Ppty In 264.5 ft to S In Clavey Rd th E 145.4 ft to pob) all E of RR NW% SW% Sec 35, 5.959 acs HIGHLAND PARK John B Nash Th pt Lot 6 Blk 1 daf com at a pt on W In sd Lot dist 97 ft N fr SW cor sd Lot th rung N on sd W In 50 ft th E on a In parl to N In sd Lot to a pt on a In extd from a pt on S In sd Lot 150 ft W fr E In sd Lot 150 ft W fr E In sd Lot th Sly alg sd In 53 ft th W parl to N In sd Lot to daf Est 800 | First 15600} 416.84 lyg E Geiser 950 7800 ces Robertson, Keith Robson, Merritt A Roderwald, Richard G ee eer reece Roney, Raymond W POOR MOORE Woe vase cna ohare Roseman, Edwin’ L DARATTON HPT OM. okie ince eas Senracim, = Victor. Mooi. ck des s Schroeder, Wm T & Edith G .. Schwarm, Arthur Oo si 6..04.¢4.% Scott, George B Shannon, H Smith, Smith, See meee eee wees Smith, Sees eee ewes eons Smith, SER Oe a ie an ois PEKee eR fe Strecker, George O .... Strueber, Frank A ...... Strueber, John E Swope, George S .... Teegarden, Georgia .. Trude, Alfred S Sere eer tears rees Trussell, John C & Mary 900|F 234.6 Ralph Burkhardt (ex E 150 ft) & (ex W 700 ft) N 201 ft S 435.6 ft W% W 3/4S% NE% Sec 34,. Walter R Ceperly S 220 ft E 156.54 ft W 621.04 ft N 1287 ft NW% SE% Sec 34 & (ex W 39 ft § 187 ft W 389 ft S 220 ft S 5 acs E 10 acs of th pt NW% SEY% Sec 34 daf com at a pt 22 rds W of NE cor sd 4% % sec run th W 30 rds th § 78 rds th E 380 rds th N 78 rds to pob Sec 34, 94. ee 700| Angelo Madelon (ex Nly 1000 25 ft) & (ex Sly 87.5 ft) 2 600 | Florindo Piacenza Sly 37.5 3000 MES es Ra's calc ibis poe Co 27, DS ROB watery ct a pu tigh race Catherine Yager S 2.44 acs of th pt E of Deerfield Rd & W of C & N W Ry SE% NW% Sec ZC) kaa 2 RRB SOR Seok cas a oe ee Earl Lahey Adm Est M & E Mc Craren Th pt desed in Doc 217498 NOTICES PARK eceeerererececes WEATIOENO) CTE oie sk ek vhscae Mansfield, Est of Alfred W .. DEMS PRL No ao op ia'w an oe ak Ses McConnell, Franklin .........¢.. mew onete, Devito as ok a eed McLaughlin, Mrs Florence serene McLaughlin, Robert H sere wees McManus, Frank Donald McMasters, Ward H McRoe, Christine Mead, Emerson E eee ewer eee enee Moureau, R C Moyer, Paul §S ee Nagel, John S Nash, Mrs Joseph re Nelson; ANGPOW Fo edisiva eaic olen a a Newbell, :Rhodes V .....cisceeee Newman, Alpert occa ced, . DOODER SOCNIEM Bae vs civic ba sy Acdwvere North Shore Gas Co eee eee wears O’Leary, W S Sete meet ewe ewer eee eee Weete, VISOR a ihe SiN aes Walz, Harry R eee eee eee eee ewe eee Washington Gardens eee eeerescee Washington Grocery & Mkt Wayne Cleaners eee ww ww etn wees eee Wendling, Frederick E eee ee ee ees Whitelock, Stanley B weet ewww eeee Wileox, Walter L ee Wilczek, Joseph Wiliams, ‘Minor Bo vcs. c cee specks WERE: “TOM ig oath eee bees WEG PORN ib wiwiy eeu Rees emus ws ke Word, Jewei P Wright, John UORRPE, OGD 55 isk as kad sie's 4 TOROIE TOD ons doin hot Cay heen wennarini, Oliver: o4s vodka es ckvass Zanotti, Ben Zenzola, Paul CARCRTO, (ATURE is Le sine hv Meade Tetna Insurance Company OF Philip Manchik, Volpendesta, Rubbard, Chester D .............. DRSTOIO PN, dk oi ski ios ce heen Wales GMT eek ck incase eis TNR EID os vs 8s 5 < oasew bn wes Russell, ES ae ais Vie Lik amine tina Oey Thursday, ee Valentini, Dominick Vanni, Hannibal Cee eee eeerewsens Venn, Carle 2000s beside te gc Varghan, Thomas Cee ee ete ee ene ae Wontearl, Joseph. coo ei aes es eh Venturini, Marino Weare Mares. i053 ceeds conc ase Vignocchi, Corrado ......+....... Viznocchi, Giovacchino Village Inn eee ewe eee eer ee eeeeens Viti, Guy Cer ere ere ereseeeserersece Volpendesta, Domenic oer rereseeces Volpendesta, eee wwe nae Volpendesta, eeereecesecce oe Rychlenski, Gerald K ............ MIO Rr TOODORE | 6 chicees MRM, PN oo 6a ae win Sb5k We winks Saielli, William ...... ee eees so ui eons eek Jeanette Seer Ronzani, Domenic Cees e reser eees Roof, William G Rosalini, Adolph Rosalini, Joseph WOCOWR ie TEM si. eae ec coc Beast Er Ward Gio 6 os 6k ce vce ons TOON Re tos ho ces ads ckai. eee ree ee ea B COOH corsenseee eee meee Travetto, Reno Cee ewww ween ee eene Trout, Arthur H Turchi, Armand Cee weer wees eneee Turchi, Romano TUE, MOberE |. x5 4i\s:c ea eee cae Turner, Grace Mary Turner, William Ugolini, Sa i ea ty Ugolini, eee meme eee eee eeeae Ugolini, Bruno (DDS) er Ugolini, Emilio Ugolini, Ugolini, ee Ugolini, ee Upgolini, See eee em weer ene erenee MANOS, CDOT i Fie Oni es Uptown Grocery & Mkt eee ee eenee 6 bi is ith Koes one kn eee Arnold Traphagen, Roberts, Rose Dry Goods Store .. Rogiero, Doris PPP Heme eee eee wrens Rollery, Dario ee ee Toni, Claudic Cee e eee eee eens eeees SOWER CMGIN Goons pd iu Unis wd ele Rizzo, Nickolas § Rizzolo, Alfonso Roach, Thomas Settee ee ee ereerens Roach, William ee Roach, John HPP e meee ere eee rsees POOR ee Splett, Alfred Standard Oil Co (Ind) St. Peter, Edward Stanley, Roland Sr Stanley, Roland Jr Stephani Aibert eee eee m ewe e ee ees RON APE hes ay oo Fe sg Gee Stratford, Hilda BUDO, | TRGDMPE oid s Cale ds: Sunnyside Tavern Suzzi, Raymond STOUOOR REIN ooh bois ok ee Toni, Cerro eseredsvn Perec J Texas Company, The Thomas, Wayne A Thompson, Louis E Thorsen, Chas A Thorup, Victor R La PEO Oo kb ended sees Ob Toby’s Cocktail Lounge .......... ODGW\ROWORE | 3.50 padnd > Wawices shia’ ee SPP Robert Vernett Temple, Eugene Wereneetias: erry Rattig, Peter Sr Reynolds, Earl Rich, George L Seem ewe eee eee erene DENG POE oe ehh use cae dee Ridgway, Harley H Rieck, David W Teeter eee sewer eene oe Spencer, Spencer, Sore oe wile akin ce Carlson, Robert Carpenter, TRON Cong vee had ‘ Carton, Mr & Mrs Lawrence A Cedarquist, Wayland B ........ NORYRRMENO S SIINE MR eps 0 be deedsoi COMBIESOG TIBEE OWS Low cckiacss Cramer, Mrs Ambrose OTOnwen Re Was Soya eat a Curtis, Edwin M Jr Cushman, Walter M Sete ween eee Dick, Franklin A Donnelly, MEWS Ae aused scene Douglas, Est of Grace (deceased) Douglas, James H Jr Douglas, William B Dunean, Sheldon F Ekdahl, George C eee meee wmeeee Bess BORN Be lhc vend oes 6 Fitzgerald, J E & Elsa were we eeee POCTAH "WON TE ee CES ov ae ce Franquist ,Elmer E ee Ganz, Paul ee Gladding, es Grant, Reipn Goi ac isceeees ees, Gray, McKinley H & Laura eee eee Grittith, Btewart (Diviiies cates Hamill, Mr & Mrs Alfred E .... Hansen, Henry & Louise Harris, Lenore B PEWS, WOM: Rv wns ed vs Koders Hayner, Jeannette H Hixon, Mrs. Alice G eee weer neee MEO ERO I hs Vidas 6 au scons Hodgkins, W Press eee weet tween Hoffmann, Anton R eer ewww eeens Holland, James Jr Sere w eee er wenee ONO SF Pe ha dt Occ ks sie Jonsson, Gregor fete ewww ewer eeee SUNG, OOM bu vs keh bwiekas eh ibad Kleine, John H Kniskern, Culver Ceram errr sene Knotter, Knox, Everett K eet ewe ewer eee Bi BPO Oe i eho wb wk phe Bk LeGoff, Montgomery eee weer eens Lynch, James A Jr Lynch, John A MacLean, Chester E 5s 2a wes end Takala, Reino Cee e eee Tamarri, Nello "RPMI hc resi Sh Rau, R F (D.C.) i Ee ee eg Rector, David M ee Reid, Sydney J Ww See ee eee eeeeesne Reilly, Harold ee re Reilly, Ruth ee ee ee Ce Cane, Edsel R Jos D TW LEGAL Ackley, Willem: “3.45 40260 Anderson, James III ............ Baldwin, Fred Bearers Dw ae ein catylecd Cowes Bates, Chandler etter erent sees Beatty | ee We CN ies heen as Beidier, Frandeell cies ieide Beidler, Est of Elizabeth L .... ODES, (ROLE MR oka a Oe here Bina, Gordon J & Priscilla Birney, Kenneth O tere e er eeeee SOE RS Pn hp 4.0.00 ee nee oleae Bowen, John J Jr Brahm, Bernard H Bromstedt, W F Burke, Harold J ee SOY SROPOORIO S14 i-s's g > hs. 00 Cahn, Est of Trina B SO AIM hE oe ee Se oe eS Swanson, Byril E eee ew eee ere eeene Swanson, Fredrik Cee ee wees eeweeee Chester MOS CITY Ellsworth Rwerienin VARe OOD Queen Insurance Co (E C Benson Agt) Sovenseon, WEGs eles elkde tsk eee e's Spayer, Virginia L soc coc ck scent css Passini, C See ewe reer ewsese Passini, Cee ee eee ewe wane Passini, Joe Peete eee eee ee eee ee eee Passini, BRON MPMI dbs boss 6 die Wane va © Pedrucci, Virgil Pepe, S. Ernest OCG, | UNE ie oie. S'S se coe oe 4 Peradotti, Peter J Coe ee ew eee eee Perry, George DMEM hs ie pe eae Peterson, Eugene R ..........0.0. I MOR ok ck ce aewe seed ds Phillips, Frank PR IME i 50's v's ogc chin a bie wie’ Phillips Petroleum Co ............ Piacentini, Nello ee OR OM 6 bid ba bie Cs basa e'n c's Piacenza, Angelo ee Piacenza, Louis Cee ee ee ewww ee eeeee Piazzi, Corrado ee Picchietti, OOO PI heii Lists sha duc ccleved’s OPMENT MOM i is kee sk cee WAGWUR INTE Gi... ko edie ccc ces’s Pigati, Domenick Cee ee wre eee ewe eee Pilicrini, Peter . ee ROM A ii aa oc vlc eles voces Pottker, Ralph E Poucher, Jay H CORO e ee eer eee ee ene PONG Wiis sy oc cek else oce's Pranzini, Wm ........ BOW ee ee, Cb a. kv be eens Public Service Co of No. Ill Pure Oil Co, The pa | Ee ee Rabattini, Mrs Anna eee ew eeeere Rafferty, Joseph HOw meee eee enee Rainbow Tavern ee Me I os a ales 0% ED Sheridan Lunch Coe ee eesereernses Sherony, F See ee ee reser eerste seee ON BFS Fh SE Cee ie ak ROTORS, | TRONT 245 swkek toy vee oks Shoreline Amusements Shriver, E J Ce ee ee a lense. Vistew, ike vos tons sae Silver Dollar Tavern BUNCE Te a cea i toa Silverstrini, Frenk Ceeerererecevce SEMAN PRIM 6 hee eee: a Sinclair Refining Co BORONTA PO Tei cnetcy ce Skokie Walley Laundry, Inc Skrabanek, John PIMCK, George i450 i a ee nai sions Smith, Gerald W Smith, Leslie W Smith, Lowell K IEE |: PAOOEO 5 5b bdsn ek bm occas Smoleroff, Eugene V SUAVE OM, DERCION He bas eels cbs 5 Sober, Lawtente oo iii ks. Socony-Vasuum Oil Co, Ince Solgatto, 'OAtalea 55 2s ko a PENRYN OM Wei os ks bbe ks Somenzi, Lodovico Cee ee ee ee ee wee oo akc cicccc ice sess NOTICES (Baracani Ins Agency) ...... The Continental Insurance Co (J E Engquist Agent) ...... ea Hartford Fire Insurance Company (J E Engquist Agent) ........ Hartford Fire Insurance Company (Guy Viti Agent) Home Insurance Company (Engquist Ins Agency) ...... Kansas City Fire & Marine Ins Co (Baracani Office Serv Agt) .. National Fire Ins Co of Hartford (Gus Vite Atebt) os cass ve Ohio Farmers Insurance Co .... (Leonardi Ins Agency) ...... Pacific Fire Insurance Co (John F Leonardi Agt) ...... Planet Insurance Co E C Benson Agency) ....... é Springfield Fire & Marine Ins Co (J J Flannigan Agt) ........ St Paul Fire & Marine Ins Co (Engquist Ins Agency) ....... St Paul Fire & Marine Ins Co (E C Benson Agency) ........ Norwich Union Fire Ins Soc Ltd DTG ROMS ha bw Ws Maind Diakisca cae MULE, WONDERS 6 i Ucin ON edd Ou dh. 0 Santi, Lino A SARE MONS. oo. Ces va he Fh sR Ondine ce Scabby’s Golden Dome weet ewe wns SCRIBOTIBL,. BAVIC 4 tN casos seth Schaeffer; John W .iussvdcawcess Schanock, Romaine W eee ee ewes Schlobowske, Roland .............. Schuler, Georges: iis sche ce hein 5h Schwall, Robert James Cee ee eenee Scornovacco, Alex eee eee were eens Scornovacco, Anthony a Scornavacco, Eugene Ceesecereces Scrnoavacco, Ralph eee ee ewer eesae Selig, Virgil J Cee eee een eseseesee Serafini, Guido OREM ew DEVS Die ht ewes Sernesi, Tulio OETA, DCCUET ou wis Wuwhr 16 aa oy ides. WOVETAOR, TOAMON 5.6 Kies os WS 6's o2e'e's Severson, Est of Jos BURL, VOOR Wi aot ian es bices ons Sheahen, Chas H Shelton, OA Be is ic oeee Palmieri, Chas C Cee twee were rene Panther Lounge ETO wine 6.6 Ka vv b6.0% <iwie d's Paradise, Thomas Parenti, Frank POM ............ mb aead Salyards, Stunley K ........ CRESS Sandberg, Clarence ...... biK Gh eae Santello, Louis ......... hia o% Sie a ante, Willies | oo evs eh bes sess Meme, Anguae! ys. Tekihed ee tes BOO CUR 68 06 eR es Novachek, Thomas J .......... pen PERI: 60's bwbids che a 0 ode PUN PROD Do vcs ciccce ivan ed I PUNO OE Sb o's ook basta go's Oak Terrace Beverage Corp oe ewer O’Brien, Michael eee eee new eee eens ROE EUCL. CO ook scccicsc vibes Speeee emymond Ao... cect ices Olson & Nord ..... ins Subba ean Olson, Lloyd E ee ie dese eV babe bec wbe ces Olson, Wayne Cee eee ewe eee ee eeres O’Neil, Tom ey EN Cod eels cscs Wada decid ROEM 5... c coc cece TN hiss Ura le bbe sca 6 6 cao: Ori, Ori, POOR eee meee nee eerens Ori, EO en i be ba vey Ostrond, Walter Coe wm ewe mee ewes Paganelli, Dino Peete were eensene Paganelli, Dino Paganelli, Ray TPP Meee meet wee enae Pagliai, Guido ey PBT LEGAL BANTA’S SU 27200 $0420 9540 TO 1 ...ccccccceers Sol Rosen Dr Eli Olech .......-++-:. 2 BLACKTHORNS Myrtle Sullivan Toohey .. 3 Dr Milton Vainder ...... 4 BOB-O-LINK WOODS 5960 | Robert B Kaufman ..... ee BRAN Angel De La Torre .... Erich "Paschkes ........0. 67 WH Schwarts 4.0. 0854 ih ea Bert Lusken ........-.. ee T HMartinan Jr... ee da 84 Herbert L Kellner ...... 97 BRANIGAR BROS SUNSET TERRACE Arnie Anderson ........ 20 Sam Fell Lot 30 & W 10 RAE aS co's bw ace a wekpierel Stig Harry E Eichler Lot 31 25400 (ex W 10 ft thof) & CN ARO 26) RG hes ek as SB k J S Johnson E 10 ft Lot Oo & call: Loti. vk 88st Conrad Dreiske ........ 89. 1 R Gillett White ........ Ba Chester. D. Byle 0005463 6 3 Ernest Mitchell ........ 19.8 BW GON ad ee wae Cee me $2: 5 Vernon Heins Lot 387 & . 38 5 John DD O'Brien: aia ives 6.56 Ira & Frank Jr & John Lebolt S% Lot 20 & NOME ali is view eames Brit Sumner Sprague S% Lot OY Ge: Ol i008 Penis 23) Ray W Anderson ...... 23 6 Fredk Brown ..... ob Nee OO 5670 | Ernest A Harris ...... 11 17 9810| Dominico Sottlaryie .... 52 7 Paul Lubes Lot 56 & Bie aa hra tiesoe SS FF STF Alvin Richman (ex E 25 18) Ot 2 ON a ae 5850! Dr Marc Nissenson .... 2 9 18840 16640 18360 19410 14740 ieee 11550 14300 14300 17150 9900 7400 9600 2800 12420 9750 9750 1760 9650 9830 11600 7700 9300 9885 8550 6250 6900 8950 10125 9825 10550 Page 23 © �sd Lot SAM to pob BROWN oN! ‘IR’S SUB 8160 E 70 ft Lot 3 & (ex N ft-W of E 70-ft) en Foster _ .. 9600 Brown Lots 9-17 ine tog with th pt vac alley lyg SEly of oe 9-16 ine & NWly of Lo to Martin NEly J Staller In Lot .. COLEMAN’S SUB Wm Diener 8 : COMPTON’S ADD TO H P nrico Mordini Lots 3 & 4 2 omenic Velo Lots 5 & 6 2 CONRAD’S ave rtunato Amendola .. \ DEERE PARK SUB 1 A Lewis Lawrence German 8900 9750 11600 9800 1 ft 9900 J Hardacre Jr Wly Lot 1 & all 2 EXMOOR ADDN TO H PK 7440 1 daf com at a pt in Ely rowlnCNS &M i 175 ft S of In sd Ik 1 th E parl to N In ‘Blk 1 to a pt 253.95 ft of E In Blk 1 th S 572 ft th Wly 50.32 to a pt 285.938 ft S N In Blk 1 th Wly 2.58 ft Bork 18ST Daniel 1ST a pt ward in ; W% ADDN TO Lencioni ADDN TO ae . to 3670 6500 io 11400 DkERFIELD S VILLA 20 540 E W LEWIS yeh B MacIntire H Bede .. ae 0590 14640 i 14080 Id A Schiller 13940 ADDN TO RAVINIA’ "HIGHLANDS Belmonti 17 aoe H Phillips Wm Davidson A Wenger Hoff 1 GARLAND’S Tos SUB R Anthony 3 Vena 13 R S HAMBLY & CO BERNING ACRES ADDN , b Lipson (ex W 22 s 2 . fem. te 22.96)52.) 8 Beam Sr . 9 x Pe HAWKINS ADDN Tonle Pickus (ex S 40 ft) 19 15 _HIELD’S ADDN TO ee ax F Rich et t E Leopold ft) Lot 19 3% M Paradise hn M ol & eonard WwW _ Sidney 25 ft) Unger Mary (ex E & all W 50 19 10070 8570 ar 71000 12875 ft Gerstel Chestek Rosenberg Lot 85 & (ex W Kelleher KIMBALLWOOD ‘SUB Samuel A Nathan Wm W Woodbridge 11900 Nathan Corwith 28 12800 KRENN & DATO’S HIGHLAND PA ADDN F J Rydberg 8800 Ernest Goran 12800 Carl S Wolf 12050 Louis Beale 16150 PARK ADD SuB “NO 2 Corinto Linari 62 9189 LAKE VIEW TERRACE SUB Nathan H Pasct (ex E 70 ft) Lot 4 & E 60 ft Lot 5 19320 Albert H Dolin (ex W 20 it) Lot: 11 @ W. .18: ft 12 22210 LAKE MICHIGAN HEIGHTS Joseph Greco (ex W%) Lot 12 91 Joseph Greco (ex W%) George C Bartoli W% .. 12 GRETA LEDERER’S ‘JACKIE LYNN’ ae J K Salomon Maurice H Gaines E W LEWIS SUB Lesley & Denise Kodner 4 LORUSSO’S “— Mike Camporeale McDANIEL’S SUB R S Johnson W 50 ft E 100 ft N 150 ft of th pt Lot 31 lyg S of S ns Deerfield Avenue 4200 McGINNIS suB Paul R Paradise 21040 McGINNIS ‘SUB Pt SEY Sec 34 Jack VanderVries 2 19 MILITARY Sune SUB god Appel MOLLEMA’S DIVISION OF N 150 FT LOT 121 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN 7” H PK Justin Bosley 21040 GEO F NIXON & ‘co's HIGHLAND PK GARDENS Charles F Connolly 17 6350 Arnold C Bremer 6000 Chas Gramlich 6850 Clayton W Bartlett 7350 B Gataas 148 9350 GEO F NIXON & CO’S NORTH SHORE FOREST RIDGE Otto A Kralik Lot 14 & NWly 10 ft Lot 15 9940 Bernard C Benson (ex NWly 30 ft) Lot 17 & NWly 40 ft Lot 18 10690 Bayport Corp (ex NWly 40 ft) Lot 18 & all Lot 19 1440 Do All Lot 20 & NWly 17% ft 11120 Do SEly 382.5 ft Lot 21 & NWly 86 ft Lot .... 1620 Louis Blow SEly 15 ft Lot 22 & all Lot 11060 Avery 10500 Edward H & Florence B Norton 8400 Bert W Sager 13900 Louis S Kahnweiler Lot 70 & (ex NWly %) Lot 14550 Richard H Gottlieb Lot 74 & a N 24 ft) Lot .. 2280 Ben H & Selma M Peck Lot 86 & SEly % . 12450 Franklin A Cole Lot 108 &Nly % Lot 14250 Albert R & Doris E R Jacobsen Sly % Lot 109 & all Lot 15450 Dr E L Montgomery (ex Nly 20 ft) 11 14120 F J Mann 10700 James A & Elayne Schoke Lots 180 & .... 18040 Frank J Heineman i 11500 Seymour & Barbara Waldman 1 11200 Marshall Bennett Frank M Levy 147 GEO ¥ NIXON & Cco’s WOODRIDGE SUB Mr Martin Rotter Lots 113 & 114 I J Sussman Lots 141 & NORTHWOOD MANOR Nat Reznick Mr Fred Florence Robert A Borinstein Norman Dolgin Edward J Moss OAK GROVE suB Joseph Lampl H E Juhrend OAK MEADOWS Anthony C & C M Biagi 1 John A Swanson W 32 Do (ex W 32 ft) Lot 86 & W 38 ft Lot Alfred J Marks Carolyn E Marks Bruce K Goodman Theodore L Vitkin OWNER’S 10190 9020 5130 4600 f ngelo Farina LL oO & STONE’S ur Rady Tackett Inc Thomas G HILL Ruth D shed 12 RAVING 20 VIEW SUB 18900 17900 19400 4 STONES Brown SHORE ‘as P & Sherry B Buhai ss ILL & STONE’S SRerean 26840 CREST pees ROAD ‘sub f 15510 J Zz S HOVLANDS TO HIGHLAND 15510 IST ADD > na 4680 4260 Hutchinson Rasmussen .... .... 30 88 5750 6100 DIV OF Lors 1 @i2 STEINBERG’S RESUB Mrs Verle. Benassi Lots ‘Lots 1 & Bartolomeo Ladurini ... OWNER’S SUB OF LOT 5 RAVINIA WOODS TRACT Lawrence F McClure .... D PORT CLINTON A Fabbri & Sons Benton J Willner Jr Evelyn Willner James A Rose Olivia Lenzini C_ Difilippo Sinesio A Zagnoli Lot & E% vac alley W of & adj Wm R Bernardi Lot 13 S 14 ft Lot 14 & W% 21110 w 26 JF Robert W Jensen S 9 ft e921 E 35.8 ee : ‘ Scalabrini Lots 9 & 10 KIMBALL’S , oe Ralph Bowers John T Kennedy (ex E 12 oa Lot 18 & (ex W “ivthnk’ Dube Sd Woe FOREST James J Lawrence ...... 14 A RAVINIA HIGHLANDS HN & V N Adams All Lot 22 & S% Leon Swartz Mrs Maude Gardiner John Orsan George D Harrison Richard Francis Dr Henry E Chirprin Lot 56 & (ex Nly 20 ft) all 57 R E Hutchins S% Lot 24 & Niy 30 ft Clara Loder Teter (ex Nly 30ft) Lot 25 & all .....2 David Wieegel Jr Herman Leuer RAVINIA HILLSIDE John Lenzini S 45 ft L 29 & N 3 RAVINIA WOODS Hilda G Gorenstein Ely 10 ft) Annette M Person Marshall L Berlin Cc REIMBOLD'S- RESUB Stanley M Freeling & & vac alley E of & adj sd tract 13 Lorenz P & Theresa errs ne PROSPECT Linben SUB Myron B Shure 4 RAVINIA COURT Joseph L Kadison Lot 4 & Wily % Sly 85 ft .. 5 Ben W Sager Ely % 85 ft DNA _ NWly to NWly cor sd _ Lot th NEly on NWly. ae ye RAVINIA Guyot Silvio th SWlyto a‘pt on In sd Lot 70 ft SEly NWly cor sd Lot th In ie Rot b Mr | Ernestine RESUB Innes OF , Ashville, “Thelma im Kurtzon (ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) W ears | A C Almgreen (ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) 70 Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Donald Askow, Irwin Ugolini 5880 WESTVIEW Bernard Gordon 3 WILLETS RESUB Harris Trust & Savings fm sd Lot 11 th SEly on Ely In ee Lot 50 fr easy J Co Harold 11320 9110 27600 Sew aves Milton Lev ace’ ee = NEL Barrett K WINCANTON & Mary W 1 16700 a eee Meyers R Robinson Lot & S% Malcolm S Greenebaum .. Irving ea 9030 20900 16500 2150 D HIGHLAND PARK Lillian C Tucker oe. Bert & Ida Piacenza N 50 ft S 100 ft Lots 6 & 7 Leonard Zieve S% .... 19 H Manasse & Co N% . CLAVEY CORNERS UNIT NO 2 B Frank Beach Jr . 11480 RESUB RAVINE MANOR M D Sachnoff 10 16020 Aaron, William RESUB OF LOTS 49-50-51 IN Abarvanel, Nathan ....... J S HOVLANDS rere ADDN Abbott ouse, Inc Irving Rudolph 630 W Charles J Wolf : 600 Abels, Monroe Abelson, Morton § RESUB OF LOT 3 IN | Abercromby, Archibald SWAZEY’S rer Alvin H ae B Swazey 11050 l Abraham, Jerome L .... 21500 Abrahams, Abrahams Richard S RICHARD’S SUB Abram, John Highland Sunset Lots 1 to 8 117060 Abrams, Arnold J Jr RIDGE VIEW Acello, Mike J Donald F Pavlick 6050 Ackerman, A Tusten Harold H Herbert S1%4 Lots Ackerman, Walter G, MD . 29-39 By Adair, Jane Glen Briscoe Adair, John Edward J Flynn Adams, Richard Philipson Adamson, Henry T & Katharine RIDGEWOOD PARK SUB G Paul Ettington Addison, Eugene Bennett 160 ft) 5 11180 Edelman, Robert J IRVING ROSENBERG'S Adler,, Alma EDGECLIFFE — Irving Rosenberg 25510 Adler, Adler, Charles F UFNERS SUB OF ors 8-9 Adler, Eugene M & 10 BLK 86 & LOT 59 Adler, Henry SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN Adler, Jules L Edward Frank (ex Wly Adler, 120° ff). Tot te Cee Adler, eed 1290 ft Nly 10 ft) Agatstein, Louis R 3680 Aho, Wm Samuel N Levin Wly 120 Ahrens, ft Lot 1 & Wly 120 ft Nly 10 ft Lot 8140 Aiston, H B Albert, J Earl ... SECOND ADDN "TO Albert, Joe RAVINIA cee 14370 Albrecht, John III > Cyril Stanek 8 Aleyon Theatre 640 Aldridge, Alfred G SHELTON’S MANOR SUB Bruno Bertucci 8 6540 Aldridge, Harry S Aldridge, William S SHERWOOD ren Alexander, Jose Villa Arce Jr .... 8610 David Van Pelt 6750 Allderdice, Allen, Howard S$ Emil & Ann L Wiberg .. 5850 Wm B White 8200 Allen Jamse E Jr .... Chas W lauzon Rex 8500 Allen, John Robt J Noren 8200 Allen, William P Wm Harmon 8280 Allenby, Richard J Clarence B Sandberg .... 8080 Allison, Archibald M Edward Ettlinger 115 8780 Allison, M G Martin Wiberg N% Lot Alschuler, Alfred S Jr .. 181. & .all. Lot (132 ..& Alschuler, Rose H S% 11350 Alter, Harry F M Thalman 9450 Altholz, Herbert SOEFKER’S Woops Altman, Alvin S, DDS Iola W Norton 12600 Altschul, Gilbert Ww bas SORENS SUB Alviani, Angelo Chas H Wilso 4 10950 Amendola, SOUTH. "HIGHLAND ere Amendola, Geo Proetz N% 11300 Amick, E H Arthur G Wagner ‘6 18000 Amsteen, Walter R Warner Spengler S 122 ft 78 6890 Amsterdam, Harvey C . Joe Ariano N% 14100 Andersen, i Morton Bucharest S% 14100 Andersen, Leif Jensen N% 170 8100 Andersen, STRATH- ae Michael Fleischmann .... 6080 Andersen, Anderson, SUB OF BLK 3 it MooR ADD Henry Schilp 5550 Anderson, Anderson, SUB OF LOT 6 BLK 4 Anderson, RIDGEWOOD PARK SUB Anderson, Ann W Martin 3 10290 Anderson, SUB OF LOTS 5-6-7-8-9 Anderson, BLK 79 HIGHLAND ener Anderson, Mrs Nathan Elson 9830 Anderson, SUB OF LOTS 11-12- is & 14 Anderson, BLK 81 eee PARK John Fischer 151000 Anderson, Anderson, SUNSET iANOoR Lester N Heap EX% .... 3520 Anderson, Steven O Anderson, SUNSET MANOR “ADDN Andrews, (EX PUBLIC Hwy) Constantine Scassellatti Andrews, N% Lot 31 & all .... 38 Andruss, Lee J 18960 SWAZEY’S SUBDN Angster, Herbert C Boswell B Swazey & ChrisAnixter, tine I Swazey W R 3840 Anixter, 6760 Anschultz, UDELL’S SUB Ansel, Bernice OR PT: LOT it Bik: 4:IN 6s, Anspach, H & R Ine WRENN’S ADD TO H PARK Anspach, Herman F M Betty Udell : Anspach, William N Mrs Signe Johnson Antes Sign Co VALLEY siBpN Anthony, Joseph R Robert L J Gillispie ... Anthony, Marvin L ... VILLAGE OF iit ‘woops Anthony, R B Angelo Santucci Apitz, Mrs Alfred C Richard Shoemaker se s Appel, Miss Mildred Arthur Dunas & Morris Appel, Vallee O Kurtzon (ex pt used for Appelgren, Jane Eden’s Hwy) 59 Appelman, Harry: L Do (ex pt used for Arcadius, Herbert G .... Eden’s Hwy) 60 Arenberg, Albert L .... E Taft Madsen (ex pt Arenberg, Milton K used for Eden’s Hwy) 61 Arends Sewing Machine Co Wm S Hedges (ex pt used Armbruster, Benjamin F .. for Eden’s Hwy) 62 Armbruster, Dorothy Arthur Dunas) & Morris Armstrong, Henry J Kurtzon (ex pt used for Armstrong, John Eden’s Hwy) Armstrong, ers H Do (ex pt used for Armstrong, R cidieigt acts Eden’s Hwy) Armstrong, W x Lillian Goering (ex pt Arnold, H § used for Eden’s Hwy) . Arnold, Leonard H Arthur Dunas & Morris Arnswald, Theodore ... Kurtzon (ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Aronson, Alfred C Do (ex pt used for Aronson, Jerome B Eden’s Hwy) Arthur, Ralph W Mrs Isabelle Bordeau (ex Artistry, Ine pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Ascher, Robert S E tee oe ed Asher, Frederick PERSONAL 23200 39370 26300 3s PROPERTY 8440 10000 8100 8100 aeeenccenscnccecenccenns J ee oo Aten \ BW ico Poy saecasasie otha Athanas, Don Atkins; Clata: Pal: .3..48..408) Atlas, Donald H (The Great) Fer Be SENT OR MOG” sc cpeniabecies Aubrey, James T Auerbach, Max R Austin, C Henry Aven, Donald Avery, Cyrus M .. Axelrod, David Axelrad, Milton Ayars, Mrs M P Aynsley, Robert Arens, J Carl B & B Decorators Bacik, George Bacon, D P Bagley, George Re i.:iici. oss i Bahnsen, Carl Bahr’s Flower Shop Bahr, Hans (Flower a) Bahr, Ruth F Baizer, Simon J Baker, Althea Baker, Charles R, DDS Baker, Mrs L T and Mrs Carol Baker Summers Roger M Baldau f, John H Baldwin, Est of Catherine Baldwin, deceased Baldwin, Mary C Balke, Mrs Clarence W Balkin, Dr Ruth B Hugh Ballenger, Ballenger, Ballenger, William Ballew, Forrest Balz, Richard F Balsam, Banfield, S R, MD G Barbaras, Jacob J Barbee, John N Jr Baren, Sidney I Barker, Melvin G Barkley, Faye (Dress Shop) Barnard,: Riebard ‘C.3.30 02 Barnard, Robert A Barnes, Arthur C: 2200....620Ss Barnes, E P Barnes, Carl M Barone, Andrew Barr, Jacques Barr, Lyman Barrows, Harlan H . Bart, Chester Bartel, Wm H Bartelman, m0 Bartholomay, Robert Bartlett, Clayton W Bartolai, Battista Bartolai, Domenic Barton, James W Barton, T E Jr Baskin, Samuel J ... Bass, Samuel N Bates, Charles I Bates, Dallas Lane .. Batt, Thayer Bauer, Aaron §S Baughman, R U Baum, Alvin Baum, Gus Baum’s Pastry Shop .... Beach, Ss Florence Beach Candies Beale, Louis Beam, Darrell R Sr Beaman, aera E Bean, Dora Beaudin, Mitchell Beauregard, Rose Beck, Andrew C Beck, Della S Beck, Beck, Beck, Becker, Becker, Beckler, Beckman, Martin L Beckmire, Miss Bede, Howard H Beers, Bertram R Beers, Morrison D, MD Behanna, Paul C . Behn, J Fred ... Behn, Jack Behr, Mrs Louis .... Behrens, Henry J .... Behrens, Bellei, Everett Belmont, Belmont, G arne? Belmont, Belmont, Belmont, Belmont, Belmonte, Louis Belmonti, Dora Beman, Lewis T Benassi, Armand J Benjamin, Irwin J Benjamin( Robert M Bennett, Bruce D Bennett, Ellen Bennett, John Bennett, Marshall .. Bensinger, B E ... Benson, Bernerd C Benson, Benson, Benson, Benson, Carl A Grant D & Carrie Benson, John H Benson, Robert Benton, Daniel L Benvenuti, V J Berem, Dale E O Berg, L Berg, Bergman, Jerome Bergsman, L A Bergstrom, Arthur T Bergstrom, Robert ‘| Beris, Normand Berkson, Maurice J Benson, �Bernardi, Joseph Bernardi, Sam silleetinnhtaseaibelm ih ernard Estate of Boynton, Boynton, Donald F B § Brand, Brand, fs ae eeeecceeecceescecoesoccce JO0n Leslie HW S C T ......... ............2.. ts ck Sr Brand's Studio’ hidcentnsied BYRNE), BeOS civic isicicspecnsvapasoc Brandonisio, Arthur R ................ Brandonisio, Mike ........-....----... Bernardini, James ......................-. SO RRR ic cede’ POR IA: FE cn cececinccncspicdccicce Daevaatem, “Avery J .isccccccscscetcccce Sere Bo a emer cncenceeccscscconece: one tere cweeec weno cs ececeoeeencesooe Berry, Berry, Charles Kenneth L C Brancs, eehe: DB: cncunGuii.. Braun Bros Oil Co Ince Braun, Ernest A Braune, Grace .... ..... Brazzale, Breakwell, Sete ecw ee ccceneweceeconsooe Betterman, Blast Thelma Aas (men’s clothing) neces Bielert, Karl F erwirth CH Bilow, Binder, Louis nam, Broming, Y Y, Trustee Y, Trustee E ence e t eme ewe weeceecececeece .. Harry a George H (Est of) V Joseph Biondi, John wee eee cnc cceeeesccccccoocs Albert Albert tor V Briscoe, Glenn G Briskman, Edwin H G A Philip ceescceressoese Samuel, Bingham, ry Jr... stein, Har Birkenff, Ernest Bischo a etn Bishop ns agen Browning, Blakeslee, Homer Blanding, James Bleich, August Elizabeth Clarence § B rownlee, Qt a) (Stell H Mrs Blackburn, Leslie A C L Bruecks, Thomas Se ewwennnwewccccecee F Chiprin,: Henty ie. i 8 Chizewer, Bernard § ...... Christenson, Ed ...... Blessing, WH Bletsch, Arthur R Bletsch, Caroline M Bletsch, Charles i R Bligh, Harrison J Bliss, Charles M Buchanan, Buchbinder, Dr Sete w meee eececeeecccecores Buchroeder, Walter M Theodore H Buenger, Blomquist, Alfred Blong, Arthur O Bullivant Bloomfield, Bloomstein, Andrew Max Jr Blue Food Bock, Bock, Co Harold Sunoll, Vv Burkhardt, Fred Ralph Bogeaus, W .... J Arthur Boilini, -Bonacorsi, Joe namarte, a oo Bean Evelyn D Burton, Frank W Burton, Robert R Burwell, Dorothy M <A .... Robert Busch, gaat "Herbert Cc Bushey, Albert J Dene Butz, Borchardt hardt Butz, M Emma Borgeson, Cabonargi, Cadillac Frank Bosseli, John Northern Trust Trust Umberto Mortor Car Division . d/b/a/ Highwood Campbell, Botker, Raymond pecyy V J Canmann, ae & Butz, T C & Northern Walter Bortolotti, T C & Northern Frust Go T C Capen Harry L ..... Canmann, Mark F Canter, Floyd M Ns aanet, a .. 4 eeew nnn wanes enecesoeeoeese Seieicor ey esorts ero 50| snsenedavenenesaneserneanse vay P De ima ek gia: t Caplin, Caproni, Arthur Joseph I Christiansen, Carl F ...... Christman; Donald Re ici Christopher, Nicholas ................ MOPED SOO NOD,. FOS) scsi Cac taslsc. Christopher, Robert D .............. Onureh, Margaret. 22000007004... Churchill, Jack K, DDS Churchill, Robert A Chutkow, Rupert I Cicconi, Angelo Cimbalo, Frank CIPRO. SRGle: iC A Cimbalo, Nick ..... Cimbalo, Pete ..... Clon, hee: UW Clague, Stanley R Clark, Charles J Clark, Edna L Oe cwwnceneccececcccceccccess Clarke eer he i Clark, George B 0|Clark, B E Bock, George Jr Bock, Clark R Boettger, W E Bogoff, Henry: wie ee Piackailes Burch, Nathan Burdick, Ella C Arthur F Floyd E ... Boches, Booth, William Mart Blume, Marshall Blumenthal, - pea ore L Rae n teens weneeweccccecessence Blockhan, Armin R Goose Wilber Cassel, Louis ........ Camsiay,: C8 Oeewececece Cassedy, R R ..... Castellari, John Castellari, Ray Castelli, Joseph ....... Casterton, Cory P Castle, Oliver ..... Cawley, WP Cederborg, Emil W Central Beauty Shop ........... Central Cleaners & Dyers Central Hardware Central Tire Co Oeperiy OW Re Chaffee, Frank W Chagios, Christ ........... Chaimson, Samuel M Chalmers, Thomas ............... Chalupniczak, Joseph § Chamberlin, John B Chambers, Lorne H Chandler's Inc Pe ewecwenes ‘Chapman, Arthur .... Chapman, Chapman, L § ...... Charney, George: J 's.002c4 03 CRROM, | TROP Y. oo a Chase, S D Chelius, Jack CIRREESs WORBG ole ee eit oe Cherry-Channenr Corporation Chester, Allen E Chester, Leonard Seen tree e renew nwneenccetceesscece a as Robert Carleton, Maude Carlin, Thomas Carlow, R W Senneeeene ewes ss eee: Carlsen, Carlsen, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Harold A aciasiebiedias Carlson, H D & Elsie kK acdideiites Carlson, Herbert & Adelaide .... Carlson, Lawrence .....................: Carlson, Robert C. E. Carlson, Mrs Violet A ROTO SOR TE eis Carpenter, Ellen .............. Carpenter, Frederick B Carr, Caryl Cody Carr, James W ..... Carr, Richard E . Carr, Robert W Aa eewcceenne Carr Wallace T oo arte H. Bes ry Carver, Priscilla Case, Jean V Casel, Carl F Casey, W iJdr. Casey, W L Coleman, Jain Bs a Delafield, Mrs Herbert .......... Delaney, James A Jr ........s00% MODE ias5d. 2 catwaetsics Mabelle .. BE EO icccpuvecededacads cndeeteck ent Coleman, Coleman, Compere, Thomas .. Compton, Gail W UComareny, WP sieht Delaney, R 3 .....-..-... moe Herbert L er DeMartini, Raymond Dembo, Harold . Demichelis, Joseph ..... DeMilio, Frank ..... DeMasth;: John ai c ae t55 vee Dennett, Donuld’- Be’. 5 <aiveneuows dks mm MGOMAY EW Ae cchicccccectecatinoneads Conley, J Page ae eenwecenccnceccceoesccoece Connolly, Connolly, John de. la Torre, Angel scsi Delhaye, Emma .......... Delhaye, George ...........05 Delhaye, Leslie ............. vee Cmarles ace a Thomas dc apiscenapisons ve een N orman Denzel, Wa Hi DePaola, Frank eswai oo esis “ete ..... $3 bc5 Peas wee DeRose, . Merio Diambri, Nook, The Peter eee ee eee soso anesce Dickey, Leslie J JLTMOL 2. nee eeeeeeenene }thel Dickinson, Mrs J David ..... Dicus, Frederick O meeceecceccecccercocececcscs weeweneewewecccceneceweneeeewese Correspondence ‘ Deapres, Alexandre .... 0.6.80«0% 5 Detmer, Howard F ...... eewenae ‘ Deuchler, Philip G DEVE WA okie ei vee vous eV heee Devlin, John J DeVries, John A Cooke, ArtaurW vac ke eeapak Cooksey, Herman: R, ............c0002- as Cooley, James F Coolidge, Miss Alice ................ ed 8 LAVUY | Dickenson, VICKONSON, .... Bricht, Bickmore, J Franklin Lewis J ee ee reece S Bredin, Elisabeth © .....4)...... la Preuss, Te a wil Brewier, Arheld-C io is ‘Brennan, Thos A Brenner, Murry J Brentano, John C M & Sophie .... Bresnehan, W T Brickman, Paul Briddle, Evelyn L i Vv aoe cenerereccerccsccences : Silvia Robert hha .. Diener, Wm V Dillard, Wm J ae cecereorececescewerceresoces Wm—Plastering Nathan Nathan Jr Wm J & Evelyn Corwith, Corwith, Cosmos, Cousens; «Harvey. Covington, Co Ditling, KW Kh. .:<.sssensceccosss John sess ceccun toate Dills; Robert Ws. shee ka ees 3 Dimsdale, David see twee ee eee eeene Dimsdale, Laurence | x abs ee R Disser, Louis J ... Distelhorst, Carl F Dison; ‘Coates: J. tis. sees Dixon, Marvin’ H.66¢. Vie Dobeus, Makle E Dobeus, Est of Vander M ...... ene ceeereneceeceeseceensesors eee Crawford, W B Dodge, Otis L Dolgin, Norman R ...... Pamamg bert Dolin, Albert H Domash, Marshall E Domarscki, Walter Dompke, John Donaldson, Doreen Donelli, Angelo settee ew ewer ewes Doner, Allen G . Donnersberger, Genevieve .. Donohue, Mildred G . Don’ 's Standard Service Sta. iss Pe Creigh, Thomas were eee e errr Criesbach, Richard W Cretors, Charles & Georgia Crews, Halbert O ee eeeeee ee Crisp, Eleanor M ee Crocoll, Norman R . LOOM, BACHETO Sey ess Sys FUGA OS Crossman, Roy A er Crouch, Charles A Crowell, George W Crowell, Kenneth C Cruttenden, James R Cruttenden, W W Cucchiaro, Herman J Cucchiaro, Joseph J Cumming, George .. ee Douglas, H eer eee eee Irene ......... ; Downing, Paul E BA og Downing’s Floor Shop . Downs Motor Sales Inc ....... Lets ee Cunningham, Berkeley reese eenere S Cunnyngham, William Curley, Elmer A eee B cere errr Dreschel, Arthur ..+...-+.e0% Dreisin, Alexander ....... . Dreiske, Conrad R ........ Dreiske, Leslie 8S ...-..06s, , Blizabeth E ........ Stee Dressler, Myles Harley Drew, Harry H Jr... Drew, Herman [Ty oievccdsccees cae Dreyfus, JohnE ...... Wee eseseeee Curtis, James A aPe Cuscaden, Fred A Cushman, Robert S er Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction ee ey ee eeeeee Druliner, Morris R ...... Vie ee . D’Sinter, Herbert F Dubach, Pratik: Toe vii oes ve Co. G OMrk, Wary Pac Clark, Russel H Clerk, Rath Ms oo | Clark, Silas ........ Clark, Thomas J Clark, Thomas P Clarke, David R Clarke, Harold G Clarke, Helen P ....... Clarkson, Harry E Clarkson, Robert E ... Clason, Pearl L Classique Beauty Salon ®......... Clansenis WG. OP vscicdiuiccstece Clausing, Dudley LeRoy .......... Claudon, Helen): 230 Clavey, Elmer Inc Clavey, Gordon E Veh CONE. or loi eaiae COURVEY | RERRIG Eos sovwessisccecessenss CTIA VOU; | OTE 0S | udiceiceecccucnisectadic Olesry; CHOMP Otte obec ciclieckecis COREG. WE. BR dlaccesknak Clemence, LeRoy W .... iementa, John Br: cuss Cine. MOWRO D5 5. cet Ameen, > OHO Lb i ice Cleese; Charies. Te. wesc OUR, ONATIO® Fe ccissivciecesedccacs Clough, Sherman: D> <....2.2.c..-.2-0:.. Clatton,: Mra Fred: Ho écccccscccdsecysee Coash, Carlyle J Goh, ew Es 2.000% Cobb, Florence S Cocheu, Lincoln © Jr .. Cochran, Walter M omen, weeepy Ao ee or COnens CO0NERE: Vii ik Gs COoneny Lieénerd M 2 Cohen, Marian Cohen, Samuel L Coker; «3° Robert wacicccss COhn, rei. fos ci os eS Colin, Maren (ME 3.0 a Conny: NOGROn: .ccisicccancsccststade Cotn, Gam 405 0003, cir doiveuicests Cohn, Samuel §S .... Cohn, Wm V Sadana iemlabacus Coiffure Shop, RS CHIBCICCO,: POR ici enooderciouts Cole, Franklin A ..... She iee Cpoperier,’. Teed Be occecndetentcsceccthe Coleman, :: Fred .W Gnscicsccicdsnncctece 1 Goleman, * GeOrg@e | éjs..-cssecnaseesecdsces DalPonte, Albino DalPonte, Lewis CORE Danakas, Danyo, Darby, ME Tg oa ok Kaate Gack Alexander 6 pistes Louis August C F Durbahn, Walter E Durkee, Charles E Duskey, Peter J eee eee eee Electric reese eee Service ve .. Cr etececeecet 4.» rere esreresece eeeFos eee vie dg. bevepeocedgeces \AVUV. Uy Deatherage, Roger B i AL RiehlOwa ee ee MEM ee tw meee w wwe ene osreceeecsess Gladys H : oi ead eT Caer Sea Benjamin Edelman, Richard eee I coerce HON ONG Edelman, .....+-+++.- i S ..... oap Gates Robert Dudley eee ee ee By IS a bedee a bape s Edwards, Julius ee WG Egan, Margaret Tiss be eee Fhle, Katherine Ehle, Mabel R Ehlen, Martin H Ehrenberg, Lyle M Ebrlich, George W Richbers.: Adrian Ti cedeeNe pees Eichler, Harry E Eichler, Leonard M E ee Defenbau, Calvin E Deffenbaugh, Walter DeFilippo, Carmine Degen, Albert P wee | | Earhart & Lloyd ...... Earhart, Harry . may Earhart, Robert Early, Harold M DDWCIDALIE, 2h. Eberhart, H J 6 00006 69.9 109 we ee SCUly Ebert, Betty J 69:4 6 ¢.¢ eee 01) 8 eee BC) e eee ee ee sere Eckels, Eugene emce Edmonds, Edwards, ee DeHaven, Mrs oe hi ..... tive Dunham; John Di Cones evalceaes + > See Dunham, Willard B ...... dais eihe Dunlap, Leonard E ...'...... pao Dunne, Edward F ee Md Mr & Mrs Benj E Craig WV MEE Dole ao 60s Ca ace Davis-Maurine Sr Cleaners ~ S$ (Furniture Co.) .. Dules, Stephen Duman, Louis R Dumont, Lilo . Duncan; Charles i op ioei teaee Wee David, Robert L Davidson, Davidson, TIRWIAMOTE Harry Duffy, Cptil. in tigies eu hccintone Neal R Charles V Darlan, Daro, Duffield, Duffy & P mees UB Fei inigiabis<ndecsachsebpelien lam PONG oes cicodigubcosanintl Bernardi, Charles P Boynton, Carlo. & vies 1 Caranl, Domenic 20. oe Carani, Mark ........ apse callin ioe OBPORy OGE ios ascend sites CORR, SOOTY oc bsciccoctulayes: Carey, Walter J Cargill, Frank W et alee s «9 Sy OOV| ee reer ere er et ronse Bilert;‘ Mo Arion 46 666i og Einbecker, William F ..... kiceeee Eisenbrand, Dr. George F Eisendrath, Joseph L Jr HISENGPATN, JJ W W ceseeeeeeeesereeee Eisendrath, Eisendrath, William B Eisenschiml, Gerald Eisenchiml, Ralph E Kitner, Menry C13. 05 ree . eral [| Boynton,” Allee D “Sos �eas LEGAL NOTICES eee ewww eee ee eee Ellsworth, Charles" D REM BB) 0! 6 bic a bled 6-v ss cieliine DIT TIME Vicle dip.dic's v-Vecwpecdelew MNES ole elvse doce cicaadbas MT RIMM CS. Oi ali nd slave ven tsp meee e weer ew eeeee enon, William: HE ek SRT RAMI 230, gc in vc ev epee e i se esa ess conc wiwat , Clarence R sete ween nee Memmeinrecnt, Pose ec ce tee cess ee Engelhard, Oscar W Engelman. Robert S DOT RROUIANG 6 oc ccc ccs cbeene Epstein, David . eee ewer ees aeee Epstein, Harry Epstein, Harry A eee eee eer reer ere Epstein, Julius Ce a Ericksen, Kenneth W eee ee mena wee Erickson, Norman K & Marjorie M Erickson, Peter A Ericson, Robert W CE MEIEUD, is” oa ba cw ob ein vwinn Erikson, Eben W Erikson, Roy A Ernst, Mabel Ann (Milliner) RR MIO CS os oe oc ay hee eens MN EN! Go s5d bie bw c.th die 60 bibs Escalante, Jose & Co ............ HOMES SE ele cpcvcsesesscess. MeN, AZOTTITICS 2... cece sc ecees MU TER TRO beak tcc cbs evveeus Esmiz, Alfred R EE oie s,s a's woh e wb oe MON Soleo da sd cibiely pe e's MOM PMU Cc io sc cc cece ieens Ettlinger, Edward R ere eee eeeees NOES PS a Ettlinger, Ettlinger, Ralph Sr .............. Etu, Dr. George DDS Eubanks, William Coen eer we reeeeeee Evangelista, Frank eee enw eee we eae Evans, C T eee eee men eee ee sence eee eee ee ewe wwe tee ME MODORE G oi. ec. ccs eee Evensen, Erling Cee ee er reece see Everett, Mrs Jean Evers, John W Evert, Viola ee ee ary Re gL ye se p's vhs wide a vom MES Ob dae bobs oss neltie vce Ewing, Willard ee Exiner, Alexander R eee ee ewer eee Exmoor Country Club EMC oe ecg veka kas ee Eyles, Fabbri, Bruno MMC MURTY bhi ec kc oc ccus cule cescs Fabricant, Noah D . Fagen, Herold MS VEMIOPTE (S06 occ cs ae lece ees Fairbanks, B W Fairbanks, Aline Falk, Morris Jr Falk, Sidney Faoro, Gale F MM AMIMOIO oe eh ek ice e es Farmer Beverage Co MeMRe MUMEONCO Hy 6555... 0 seek eee Farrell, Mrs Robert O Farrell, William H Cee ewer eweeene Fasig, Bernice ES OMIT HY 5 cs ose occ cee bs metas Waamen: Nios... seca css memner, Wilma As... kee MTU SN eig'So'c do 8 agscsesisceee Fay’s Beauty Shop Fearing, Munroe ee NO eke ikke deacu de oes Fechheimer, Richard Feigen, Morton B Feika, Sadie .. ESO 65.5 o5 osc cbeecss ces MEET cbc ee hak eee ck ls Feldman, Burton G Feldman, William J Fell Co, Th Me oe cid eels vocdaeed I ie g' Nia's ok Oe com's cd MEO So 6 Doo dc kc Cece e cWae Fell, Milton (Shoes) ENN ois oceilescvec cous Felsenthal, James G Feiske, C Longford Fenelon, Thomas V .............. Fenton, Irvin R ........ ie cits UMN EROS Sig ea dein cs Celeaces Ferraro, Nercissus Ferraro, NE hE hide d ice ts cake Feuchtwanger, Richard J Feuchtwanger, Sidney Peurstein, Morris N ............ Fidder, Mr & Mrs R H Fiedler, Lovis P Field, Geoffrey M Field, Herbert P EE ee eee oe le Soe Finder, Irving Finder, Paul L Fine, Leon Fini, Ee hse be occ ayy yr eee aE Jo Finkelman, Louis D Finlay, Guy B Finsky, Leo H Fiocchi, Caesar Fiocchi, Charles SP EOC os aks asda cae Firestone, Bernard RE TON Ts. os od pice Fischel, Robert F Inc mueonely Robert Fo... 3.5. cca des Fischer, Albert C Jr Fischer, Joseph Peete eee reser eeee Fischer, M J SOPs ee ee errno eesoee CMC ee cere ee eesevece Fischer, Thomas C NE IRONS Sie oslo c's sree ke oe kee Fisher, Fred F Jr Cee tere ever eees Fisher, Milton L mieegerald, Alice ....:.........., Fitzgibbons, John T FitzSimon, Robert T Fjerre, Arthur J Flanagan, James E Flanzer, Harold M APM) i0w W'g a0 6's 6 oye Wag 6 'e Flaxman, Geraldine ......... Dates Fleager, Samuel B emer er ee eerce Fleischman, Bernard Page 26 GR 1000 MMU Site CoM ius wc Gale Gainds, ‘Maurice Ho ie kk Gaines, Theodore G ............ Cetinasini, Sowenh oor ud Ss Gate PiyMan ts yee ce aR 5 Gok dec CALE, Male er ee is Grlingher a es us ca Gallagher, 'W Fred’ ........... ) Gallagher, W H ...... Pia ee ues Galloway, James D ....... be ee> Gamlin; Howard N’ 2.2.05 .0.¢, fi Gameaon, Henrys cir eas eh Gans, Gia. aco aes aoe a Gardner, Alfred Bou vaigd cs ies Garfinkel, John ...... Nyda wee aes Garino, Ledley cob ecicieie wee sae Garland, A Stewart .......... aes RAMP TEVINE h hoe ie ee vals oats oe SRE aR, wale ce ks acpnia aca tea Garnett. 2) B OO: TH: .is0os i658 Garrett, Loraine P ........... eis RR NRECG FBS) ooo Sug ps kwed i'icarnd SIN MOOI oi ke uO Rei le dai Gartside, Est of Mrs Florence ... Mme WOOd,’ SHOMR eo 6 a6 iiss os is Gas Heating Service Inc ss diese a is MSG8R, PAU Tico ros, Gatzert, Welter) Ar io Wisie GeUCronty Aa od Ol owieg aah yc Wain, Peter Ay Siete ea ae ei Garner, De De eek caulk: a Gets . POOR oS e cae s Be SrePeded Wine Geigerich, A ws Bw alve hot Ee eR bee Geils, George We e e ec ass oe aie Geisenberger, Mrs Harold R ..... WAGIOE, i We cada eas wk ON Wiss ited a wade Crerener, Gene sis cs tide pec yeas Geleerd, Wm L ...... Vaan alae alts Gelperin, Jules MD | LNG tae ae vp Geminer, Louis ............. ate George, ‘Edward C_ Meiosis 4 /ealbhtnn 58fe ? Elkins, Cee e weer enter ene eeee Pacoes Eugene P ..... Suna IR MUIDOTE We gic deed ix ewes SURE A dg Sia owl aia wie wis v Wiese MEME GTEYGOR Hoe. cl see i sce aes Ellis, TOR oo Veikey a cides b dies pk 2300 Georgeson Bros Repair Ser ..... 500 Gerael, Joseph ei ieee Vie eack eee eb 750 Gernarda Pal ese oes eae 250 Geringer, Miles A ,.... 650 Gershun, M L 300 | Gerstel, Sol 600 ERURIGO, ADEE. Led besics wees ee 250 Getz, Oscar 3 500 Gherman, Dr Emanuel .......... 1050 Giaimo, Jack 10350 Gibbs, Naomi .... 700 Gibbs, Richard F 10050 Gibbs, Walter 2000 CRN 0 Sd pai tieK GS 750 SSIDGOK, DACA de hos heens oid baie pneole 400 ie with) Gere’ 6445 pak Geaewe wae 400 ARIOW COM Lek wake ee ge de 6s Cu ko 300 Giese, Geo L Giese: Connie: Ts. se iti weccieis 600 Gieseke, Walter G .......... eam 1700 MOREY: PHO Beate det ivc deesak 1200 Gieser, Helen 350 Gifford, H C . 700 Gres, |. Pe Fe: O Wisin ss atc Ha'sceeke on 1300 Gift Corner, Inc The .... 2850 Gilhert, Aired! Oe ads as ereeee 1050 Gilbert, Russell S Ce eeee er esenee 500 Gilleland,: Wdith B.'s cies os oee's 2650 OBIS, | Feo cass wale Was orale 800 Gillispie, Robert L J 400 Gilroy, Edwin L 5000 CipenGre,, 160 Ue 55 by So eis 1550 Kpiometth, | LOO 5565 0s ca tiewane ‘ 850 Gips, Walter F Jr ....... eckaek 2000 Glader, George F .......... 250 Glader, Ned Lew 650 SEIMOOE, OV IBUON. 05.5.6 05 So lace wineve 400 WREBON. 68s Co eb ieih aus i 500 GIRNMOW, SRG Te Siege snlekeawe om 900 Glass, Melvin H 1700 Glazer, Max . 500 Glazier, E M .. 1300 Glazier, Robert Beer. aaa 900 Gleick, Jos T & Adele Bec \ 1200 Glick, Dr Joel B é 1100 Chicka, We 8 ois ois sca tees bs 10250 Glicksman, Est of Effie ee 1650 Glidden, Lola Taber pce eececsese 250 Glotfelty, Walden M 1150 Gluck, Gerson I 1000 Godie, A L 250 Godwin, Naat 350 Goeckner, Ad 0.30625 ,0. vane hae 2500 Goelitz, Mrs Bertha Goelzer, C H 450 1300 OTE G, PUB REY a 6 o's bas hs eee Gohde, Charles H ............... 600 ee Goldberg, Harvey § er 600 Goldberg, Irving H 650 Goldberg, Julius B 400 Goldberg, Max F ....... Gets 250 Goldbogen, Frank 250 Goldboss, Earl 700 Goldboss, Willard .......e--sa+300 Golden, 950 Golden, Helen C ee eee ee 1100 Golden, James. Bea vvaycsnveces 650 Golden, MareBall is 5.6 usis sete seas 700 Goldfarb, Alger D ee 400 Goldman, A Van 450 Goldman, David W ee 800 Goldman, Harold 450 Goldman, Louis M Jr 1100 Goldman, M Clarence eee meee eae 500 SSOLGBTNN, DP AA od oie hae hve 3000 Goldsmith, James K 500 Goldsmith, Mare §S 250 Goldstein, eee etm ews roeee 600 Goldstein, 350 Coe eer arrest sene Goldstein, 500 wee ewe newer ease Goldstein, 550 Goldstein, 3400 Goldstone, 7000 Goldt, Dr 1150 see e tte en en eee Goldwach, 700 ee Gooch, J ae 850 1700 650 3500 Cee eee eases aere rane 1100 eee ner eas easens 650 1650 eee eee wer enere 1250 ee ee 1050 400 Goodman, saree ete were 750 Goodwin, Ross teeter mene reer enne 1700 Goran, Ernest E Ce 2200 Gordon, Allen Sem errr rere ere eens 250 Gordon, A 1050 Gordon, 500 Gordon, RERUREE Noe unas 0 1000 Gordon, Dorothy D ‘Est of 2100 Gordon, Fred S$ 1000 Gordon, 450 Gordon, 1660 800 Mrs Mary 2000 Gorenstein, E A .. 500 Goroway, Sam 450 Goss, Lyman E Jr. 450 Gosswiller, Edw 400 Gotass, Birger COO e ewe em eee eranee 750 Gotass, Sverre 550 acu heyyy, | ORIN o's Wa Wa ihc di acetatate tala 2050 Gottleib, Robert N ee ey 500 Gottschall, W L 1450 Goudie, Mary E Cee eee an ee ererrees 1650 CIO: Te BOs ois cei we cane 550 Gourley, John & Co ............. 1350 GOUPIES) IPM o's 5 6. ERE Ratvaa 750 Grapell: Jomanuel: 60550255 Sea es 250 Grabin, Nathan N ....... e eh ees 650 Grace, Stanley D eee rer eeeeees 250 Grach, Edward 300 Grade, Michael Wi. 6556 eh ‘ 850 Grady, DP Grover Qo A 2600 Grady, Dr Grover Q@ :....0css00. 700 GPSTT, \F DOMAS Wests be ee 900 Graham, Harold ... 1800 Graham, Sydney P 1000 Gram, Mrs Ruth 550 Gramlich, Charles 300 Grandi, Amil See er weer rere eee nne 1400 EPEROS, (ANSON ey oe ide oaks 86000 GANG, MM Angele iic\ i036 fe. c6 ss 500 Granholm, Martin W ............ 650 Grant, ChavlesoRiiiies a6. 900 coh s 850 Grant, Raymend <eeiciiaweriial 560 Grauer, Millard J 750 Gray, Milton: Bh waste ete thy, 1800 Greed; BIER veidehrcoeeuas $4050 550 Greco, Joseph ....... 2800 Green, Don J & Laura B........ 1500 Greet; Waward Aids. bs cvv se weas 700 Green, Jack (Barber Shop) res as 500 Green, Raymond M & Sibyl M . 700 Greenberg, Arthur 650 Greenberg, David 600 Greenberg, 650 Greenberg, I 1150 Greenberg, 250 Greenberg, 1150 Greene, B D ‘ § 1000 Greene, Lois D “(MD) . Dee rete 350 Greenebaum, SOU vk cen ceevicn 900, Greenebaum, Malcolm §S ......... 8a. Fleischmann, Michael ............ Fleming, Norman ...... lek aaa Fleming, William ..... aes aee ih Pena, MILPOR Ee Sie ka yas was ‘ Fresher, Ali Co The eos cc cky Flinn, Howard H ..... Bae ve bie-ooae Piltiny Haymond Wooo evs cease PGR; Weer Oop reas. (Nasa b aces PROG, MYCE EE bak Ok oe bi ka ode’ BMPONCE ATES: 2 ihe tie oa 0's bye bv cle Oe Florsheim, Harold M ............ Flogabeim, “Ivan: Pind hawaii de Florsheim, Leonard S ............ Hioreheiin, | Peter ois te ce ca cas PIGUH; PAOLTIO’ OC GAViaaio ces c kh eawe FOS, OD eh Pe heey wks ween bon PIN BAW Foe aes aa’ Paya | WOR SB ee CORI eas «levee BOGS Te PUES © EL Si VN cam va POO We ee eRe es eas Fontana, Anthony ............... PODCARM SPPEG bass oy ON tak phe ROC, GROVE Me ie CUR aa Wien 600% POrdtray, /Peney Oey. bs Sse ie Foreman, Harold E Jr .......... ROVOIIAT | TONEY | cosas ob sade Foreman, Madeline .............. Moroman, Mo Benyry ees ot does Forester, (JOH Poe ss iediek a ae nes TE EMAE, eh OMOWRE yi hs oklasek ic belnc a Forrest, Est of Wm S ........ Forsythe, Robert W .............. Poncer;, ermen hooey ed peek cy Foster, Reuben: A206. kisi ce cc PMU. EBU siciwcine ye ahaha ce ty a Fowilec, Gordon) CP A ksias ROMs. AUN 0 creamer hedaw dees ROX, ANAL GE A chat ehr i e awk FOX GOPMOI OE cae Cee eae ROR SVOMNOM. bo UCL cakes aves s PIXATONG, FOUCTIATG 6 a's eke ale cious rrancoeur, Loais Vs. eo ies cited ean < CeeOree TS he i a he SG ak A, Ae I Ge Pus ha ae MUR, OL VTR sv kd Whe WA bee DS PRMD OVEV ER, Bei a he Con hs Wieck Peak, Wether Or Poe ek Frank’s Shoe Repair ............ REOUKO: SAGO © sic ccd balsacv Dremeel James eos oor Ye. Brahe, Clifton’ Or a tes. Franklin, Claude H .............. Ervankliny SRMER OW hi ee iat PERM, TO a id ee et ee Wratizen, Hetty (Hi. as PUARSREG, JOO). bees heeds eer ess Franzese, Pasquale .............. Frauenhoffer, Anton ............ Frauenhoffer, Anton Peter ...... Preberg, . Berane 5 asks oe ioe PVODOLE PIMs. Ok vay cases wake Thu RUODENS, TIRES Bosc eck saat ROUGE, OW MILER BS 6:0%s bculefenih oss Frederickson, Arthur ............ Freehling, Stanley ...6..../...... RPPOOIAT, VALNONE oi. ces ol ereeman, Arthur Foo... i. os)cws Eroeman, Clair. Bi ss vedas Breeman, Golden .....6ccucews fae Frenner, Jaeob'C io isie.a cess Freininth, John (Pose oe. Ba Prelinger, ‘Gregg Fo so cece oivichs RCE, PORT a Os ge eee Bevund, Gustave <5) viwniiec ec. kc: Veey,: LROWRE. Foo. Soe elie: Pere, (OBR SB Vals bk ee ca Sraavich, | Richdad ‘Tyce en sac oak > Ren, Herbert: Fei wi se io c's POPIOGs SOREPOG Tlic Vcc sernaty aautorcs Mr ere, TMS Te Voki oe ec Friedlich, Herbert A ............ Friedlich, Margaret B ............ Breen. N@itG TF ho obs cs vcas, BPIMUNCH, ¢ SOMR. os kos ke ee Friedinan, Bernard DDS ........ Friedman, Herbert J............. Friedman, Herbert M ............ RVIpGRMN : SOBODN ds uses a seed Friedman, Morton B ............ Frieaman, Bot, Te eoae Friedman, Seymour J............ Prieoman; Tort: Wy cei cesses Fuiedmén, “Bullpen sete a Friemuth, “Agnes (3s ioc a Friesem, Gustave Ber a's Wpa: 5 WK die oles Frisbee, OO See disteme hue aeite FRISCH, SAAT oy i a ok PEMACH. CHMEON 8 eels Be aes ov ks Pesek,. Dro MRT Ds aoe ee PHUSCH) : Oat Pics soe otk ss bh Aa WPOMOEE.: TOMSE Vedas i bees Froelich, Edmund W ....,...:... PPOCUEN,: ODERE SS 6s vison cukis y Hromet, Herman: Ta. sisi 4 salessc BUCO, OTRONB: Beh ia live thw de t Kove, Newt’ P Gries cseesvus RABRs - 10s PRES SWS a eas Rei PARK Me ic ees fos Funkhouser, SOOPER oii o cto ok RUIOM. DUIS Cae sieves or eee Furrow. WATIOR ee Ws eo baka a FORO. WEPON i 62. be A OL eek MRMRAp AR Rak ary SS eo ee ies PEN BOPRORE Oy ii ache Mes Vin oa Q Eldred, Emil F .... Eliel, “—* PoUeNde cree eherie ‘ LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES 250 Greenfield, Burton J ............ 600° Greenwald, Edward C Sr ........ 500 Greenwald, Edward Jr .......... Greenwald, wee we ewer eereee GEGES EAPO eici'e vc SW iaew Out hls Gregg, Uharles E Jr .......... i Gregori, Thoretta & Grace ...... Gregory, Alma ....... tee eeeerae COVE, TROWOTE 2M eS Sip be we dees Gressens, Robert J ...... Grey, Arthur L ..... kee 4 CHRIS AO Bi pies nos were MEVECRICH, 'PONMN Bae bN coves ks ve eee ee Griswold, James F Jr .......... Grithes, Chap: Ber Stak \ ask ere oe Gritvon,;: Herbert) 8 oi. etc aee Gronlund, Alfred Sree, Maral : Mee iy eekes Grossman, Riché#d! o.oo eee cs Grontad, Carl osc 58 os Grostad, John Grotti, Leo C Gruber, Frank Hue Uebsae eK thud Gael), BardWe esters tex Sede “ Gsell, Earl W & Co ....... bynes Gesell, Barl W & Co. ...seiccuces Geaiandrs, Jonw sdiws skeed eee as Gientz, ‘Louis: Bick sc isiiecedea eis Gumbiner, Larry .......... teins Gumbiner, Seymour W ........ wh Nt Wo. oats ee ewes teree Gunsteens, Gurioli, Laurence Gus’ Restaurant .......... Gustafson, Carl ..... Gustafeon, Emil (05... 0 ioe. oes i Gustofson, James E Guthmann, Walter S ........... i Guthrie, Fames hi es si eae o Gutmann, Alice C (Trustee) siete Gutmann, Daniel N ....... yeebape Gutman, Myroa (Bes iss ine. Guy’s Beauty BROMINE craps a Cee, Bren iwi ec ae ba ho Haak’s = Supply Oe ok Pa hiten Haas, Claire B Haas, L R. Haas, L R Jr Haavekost, Frederick Hackett, Thaddeus B ............ PEAS, Fare OE CANES eh oes ‘ Hadlock, George ‘ Haeberlin,. John’. Bi Ir *:.....4605 Haessler, Mrs Mildred B Hafner, Richard Heyesd vies ces Hagberg, John S Magen, Maroaeiisis sacs eevee ae Fissawuine,: Antrid ccs lees Hagglund, Mrs aeren ehee sae Haik, Julius Hale, Hall, Hall, Haller, Halperin, Wowie. sia s4 (Ss ks phon Halsted, Jess Halton, Frederick J Jr ...... Mel Halverson, Ellis C Ham, E Hambly, RS & Co. Hamilton, ©BA Ce eee reersescrseses Seamer sera ee CC e eee eee Hammersberg, Wallace Hammond, G John See eas ee eee a wes teens eee eer eens er ewes senee eee eee ewes ey Haner, Wendall W & Phyllis B . Hanett, Melvin E eee eee rreesees Hanger, David W eee tee er eaees Hanger, Kenneth ee ey Hanig, Irving A i Hanley, Hanna, Robert cee E Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Gerald BORN: Gi CU Vectii gad: 32 Marjorie SO meer wer areeres MEME Hos hb yi Bh eae Norman B Phoebe Wallace Coe ee ee wee wes aee Wm O eee eee seer Hartmann, Est of Hugo ........ Hartmann, Hugo Jr ........-+-> ee ee Harty, Edward Harvey, Ellery H ........-+.--Harvey; Robert (Wee diss caveccde Harza, L F Haskins, Robert W ........-ee eneees Hastings, Robert D Jr Hatcher, Charles C Jr Hathornay: & Mi sv. dcewe’ Hatowski, Myer J ...... Hangan, John R Haupt, > Hauser, Dolph bis bie Hawkins, Kenneth en. Hawkins, Richard W Hawley, L R Hayes, Raymond ™M ras Haynes, Charles J ........-- open Heap, Lester N ....... oon Obs ale Heartel, Victor Wes sicdeen kee can Heath; Oliver W- avs. osc cbacted Heath, Wm O ....... se ewerrsere Hecht, Fred C Heck, Bi W: ..20¥ wiWia)-e pipla weet a Heck, Brumselh. cccvisaw'vcewis ccs ewe Hecker, Elizabeth © i. cs viseevns Hedde, Charles Je ods 0 e'cwaiasmlene Hedlund, Alfred B .........- ain Bleab, August cceebcsecdic ns ivnen Hefferon,- Fred L ....... eee Hegman, William F ....... Vea Heicher, George R ........+. whe Heinmann, Jimmy ...... eeasewals Heimerdinger, A C ....ccseceee Heineman, Frank J .......-0s2. Heineman, Henry .... Heinrichs, Wm C Heins, Vernon H Heinsimer, Edward R ....:2...4. Heinsimer, William R oe eee reese Heiser, LaVerne W Heiser, W J ...... elie eee Fleliler, Hiatold ) s\\..')..stcnaauen Helding, Herbert W Helke;: Benjamitt: i ia cis 'vie't's bane . Helke, Norman H Heller, Peter E Hellstrom, Edwin Heim, 0.0) ss577. Helmold, Mrs Mary Hemmingway, Hugh Li oe sicewe Henderson, - Harold | ...s.e0srseeee Hendrickson, Walter .....sse+e60 Henkle, Mrs. Genevieve ...... ay Henner, Dr Robert Hennig, Wm Henning, Fred Cc Henrickson, H F oan é Henschel, Week sci vs cates eusteine i Henschen, J R ........ + heec eae Herbert, Harold H Herbst, Carl E Herbst, Est of Robt H Herbst, Marion S Herman, Laurence. ......sessesves Herman, Milton ...... Herman, Raymond E ..........-. ‘ Hernandez, Raymond Herring, Lloyd E Herring, Paul R Hershman, Harry Hertel, Mrs Anna H Hertzell, Albert F Herzog, Hesler, Walter F Hess, John R eee Heuer, Adelaide Heuer, John Hexter, Myron mew meer wer eees Heymann, Heymann, oe eee eee w LEGAL NOTICES eeseee Heymann, Heymann, Heymann, Heymann, Hiatt, Houston I Hickey, Charlotte Hickey, John Higgins, Archie’ J ee ey iiss pichatalpin vs . sspdaeerws Higgins, Lyman Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Highland Bump Shop ........... Fling, The .......... Be Hotel Apts ........ Market Herbie Klein) |. Paper Radio & Record Shop . ‘ Refuse Service ........ Highland Hanson, H Everett Hansuetti, TORS ee kas eu n a Hanten, Kenneth S Pewee sees reeee HATCKO, “VPC Gres bea cise 3 Hardacre, Gilbert K PARUOE ROU ls New Sadie wee ke Harmon, John H Jr oe meee eer res Harmon, William See e meer reenereas Harms, Walter J Harper, Harrett, Lola Mae Comet eer ereees Harrett, Melvin E Harrington, Harris, Alden Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, eee T Cee eee ere eee sees ee seee Highland Park Auto “Parts eeeee Highland Park Beverage ee eeres # Highland Park Bowling Alleys oa Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop Inc Highland Park Company ........ Highland Park Cycle Shop ..... Highland Park Fuel Co ........ Highland Park Ice Co Highland i Inc Highland Park Motor Sales Inc ‘ Highland Park Pharmacy .... Highland Park Sav & Loan ‘Assn Highland Park Service Sta 5 Highland Park Trading Post .... Highriter, Harry W Highwood Glass & Paint Co" rae te Hilborn, Lucile H. Ine. ... 3 6ccc.. Hildebrand, Carl J Hill & Stone, Insurance Hill, Helen Bill). Wiliams. oes teas Hill, Wendell A Hiller, Walter N ......... Hiller, Walter N Jr ....... ‘ Himmler, Dorthea Hinde, 3° Nelson: 4. e504 caaeaee Hine, Est of Winnifred Otis | eee Hine, Frederick O severe weeees Hines Lumber Co teem mesa eese Hines, James H Highland Hintz, CeCe eR OR eee eeenees Harrleon’ George yank oo Harrison, Georse Diced ees Harrison, William Lee eee eee ene Harry, William W wee re ee me ewe wea eee ey ery rt, Richard F tidin' EMAAR UE SN eel A de vae al PERERA GIN 0d ob cielo ie @hweledad'a Hartman, Fo. dea Hartman, George H ravines Pie re Hirsch, . Harry’. J ois ca tee + te Hirsch, Helen * (Mra. LM) cea, Hirsch, James oe Sok biakue meee Hirsch, Jos we Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirsch, Hirschberg, Alena Y ......... ae Hirsh, Herbert W Hitchcock, C Webster Hixson, H H Hodgson, Hoelsner, Hoermann, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman, Hoffman; Hogstedt, Hohfelder, William H ....... nik aia Alfred W William Donald C Donald G & IS Cee eer Wayne iM oii Hug ‘eae Esther’ ma Rin ea Thursday, December eer eene sae ania ne 25, 1952 265 1550 400 520 900 2050 500 250 900 2200 1370 �“LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Hobu, Wrahete Fis 5 is els oc ba Hohnehorst, George F .......... Holbrook, Francis W Holden, Walter Mi itt oetadeen es Holland, Arnold B wane Cee We eek uk Holland, Gordon B . Hollands, A G Holloway, John T ........... oes Holmes, Carl E Holsinger, Arthur Holt, Herbert E ...... a ek¥ CN eia Holt, Helen Dr (MD) .......... Holzheimer, PA IWel eae CON’ bb ie Hopp, Harvey M Colonel» Raeudes Hornung, K E Horsley, Martha A .... Horton, Clarence Horton, Morrison § MOORE, CUGTICS bog ooo kc oe one vs Horwitz, Joe Hotchkiss, Eugene ...;.....0:5. TURPRRIND, DOMOS oo cccccncaccus Pees Prank Go... ck cee wakes Houghtaling, Col J V ...... eK House of Vision, -— The Houser, D L SP eee ewer Johnson, AOTOMDE 25 3. i dba Gen odsene Johnson, J Sigurd eee eeererrece ‘| Johnson, se eeeeeersaeesens Johnson, BWOi8 Oe ieee als ous pei Johnson, Mavehall Ey: coc cise ceeds Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Finaeell |G Nsw have ieee Johnson, Russell H wc cideuvee Johnson, OM RO wel K ih aiaiee « Johnson, William E eee ee ew eeene Johnson, Wilfred Johnson, William Meer’ iA vn bee ha et Johnston, Johnston, Mrs S Parker Johnston, S Parker Jr Johnston, W Alcock Jolls, Thomas H Jones & ee eet ewes eeetreeeres Jones, C Ww ee Jones C Jones, Jones, Jones, eee eee eet esas sos Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, William T .. Jonsson Sea Foods .. Jordan, Chas L ...... bine ea We hn TONY. Halddln ce Oule we kes Jordan, Jordan, Marjorie L 6. xe Jorgensen, PO Josefson, Holger Joseph, David Joseph, Joseph Joseph, Louis Joseph, Sallo Wm Josko, J osler, Edmund B J osselyn, Livingston E & iM i. Henry = ns whl hae Vas w Hes Juenger, eeeeee eeeene Juergensen, Augus Julian, Mr & Min Donald we tre peek WBia, KaDell, Harold M & wetene ....c.ck.s.ss Don Rossi .... Huhnke, ER GBs « tina etch 2s «Ss Hull, Charles F Hull, Wm Fred Humer, Humer, Ferdinand (Furriers) Humer, Katherine Humer, John Humphrey, AG Peewee weer enn eee Humrich, E R Kahn, Kaplan, Kaplan, Karasik, Karasik, Sidney ONE Karger, Thursday, J ie te be ai December Git G xe ileiisdn4p 520 900 1200 1400 1000 1050 S clei) tastes. Kelling, Henry Kelling, Kellner, Kellner, Kellner, Wm F Mrs. Clara Gecrge Jr Herbert L Kellow, GA Kiddle, ereee 400 William teseaee 1000 2400 2550 1900 1800 750 450 1050 1000 1350 1300 Kromer, Kropke, Walter Krueger, Chester J Kurtzon, 1250 1000 550 1400 1150 600 1000 650 650 600 700 1300 900 900 1000 1950 1900 1650 300 550 1900 2150 Leverentz, Levin, 500 1100 1100 2250 6190 1050 1050 Levy, Rodney Irving wwe ewww eee J H D Arthur Levy, Levy, Levy, Levy, Levy, K Frank M Herbert Marshall Milton Norman A Norman H Lewin, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Chester A ete Levin, Leonard L Levin, Richard H Levin, 5amuel N Levinson, David Levinaon, Jobe: Os svieys ie obs ets Levite, Leonard D LeVitus, James L Jr LaBuda, Bernard L LaBuda, Leo Lachraan, Harold & Dorothy Lackner, Florence S Lacy, Kenneth B Ladany, Jules Ladany, William LaDue, R A Ladurini, Leo J Ladurini, Onorato Laegeler, Julius C Laegeler, Lester Laegeler, Sarah V Lahey, Earl Laing & Goechner Laing, Edw A Lake, Mary Lally, Paul Lambert, Charles J Lambert, J H Lampi, Joseph Landau, Howard M Landauer, Robert S Landwehr, Volney E Lang, H E Langdon, W L Lange, Alan G Langill, E A Langtry, re eww Lemme, Walter Lemmon, John H eee ewww ewer teens Lempinen, Earl Lencioni, Daniel Lencioni Grocery eee e ee weer ewes eee ee ee eee ee ane Lencioni, Julius ee ee Lencioni, Philander Lennox, Frank H ee ee Lenzini, Joseph ee Lenzini, Mary Lenzini, Ernest J oor eeeresersess Lenzini, John H Lenzini, Olivia O eee ee eee wee cresee Leonard, Gordon F Leonard, Leonard, Gordon F (Serv. Sta.) .. Leonard, LeRoy Leonard, Scott W Leonardi, John F Leonardi, Louis Leopold, James E Leopold, R L Lever, Herman W Leuer, Joseph J Jr Morris Kushen, Arthur Kux, James H Leverick, Emil Levernier, Arthur Levi, Hans Levin, Levin, Devid S$ Levin, Edwin Dora Edwin 850 1700 550 1100 1000 650 810 1500 400 1120 600 1400 300 1950 1000 950 1700 1500 500 800 500 950 350 2200 1200 1100 1650 550 850 1350 2050 1500 800 1000 1500 500 1450 1400 350 450 1650 500 550 700 450 400 900 250 400 650 1000 700 280 550 600 500 600 550 500 800 800 600 950 2050 250 450 250 550 500 700 500 5500 1050 1300 1400 1000 1700 See Kromer, Kuh, J Keifer, Stephen oem ev er ane eli Kiehl, Stanley J Kielhack, Kilcoyne, James L Kiley, Timothy S Killian, Lloyd A Kilpatrick, J Maybra Kimball, Elizgbeth M Kimber, R G Kimbrough, Charles W Kimmett, PROM Hee ahh vate ee wees King, A R King, Donald S King, George eos Vo aphibia wd diecs he King, K OP i Kipp, John J Kirby, Roy B Kirchheimer, Harry W Kirchheimer, Robert P Kirk, Ada (Millinery) Kirkgasser, George J Kirkgasser, Roger P Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. RD .. Klavetor, E Edward eee ee ee enone Kleber, George D ed Klee, Herbert A ee Klee, Howard W weer sees eee reese Kleeburg-Buick Inc ey Klees, Alfred See ee wee w eee eee eeee Rieth, Winer i.) 6 cues phe peaked Klein, Max R. en 900 Lausche. H W ...... Lauter, Aaron BR ..cesccecseveces Lauzon, Charles W ......-+-++--LIM, POE Bes ocivkesvewe cctas eet Lawrence, A Chas Lawrence, David Lawrence, ee ee Lawrence, ee Lawrence, ee Lawrence, Lawrentz, Marvin eee ee wee ere eeee ee Lawrentz, Marvin ee Lawson, Andrew L ee Lawton, Richard S eee eer ere enews Lawton, Samuel T Jr Lehman, John Lehmkuhl, Edmond Lehr, Herman Lelewer, Joseph D Kuhlman, Chas Kuhn, Charles Kuhn, John E Kuhn, Marion Kuhns, Richard F Kuiper, John Kulp, Harry Kunstadter, John W Kundstadter, Sigmund Kurtzon, Albert J 4100 Kelly, James A C Kelly, John Kelly, John M Kelly, Lester J Kelly, Wm M cba cin ee Kemp, E Ys vase Kemp, Mrs William H oe i Usk paouerued Kendig, Robert S Kendrick, Kennedy, John T & Eleanor Kennedy, Warren Kennicott, H L Jr Keogh, Edward L Keogh, Thos E Kerber, Herbert E Kerman, Dr. Willard Z Kerrihard, K C Kerrihard, M L Kessler, Louis I Keystone Printing Go «..<008c ss... Kidd, Alar R eter Laurie, John D .........seeeeseee Lazzaretto, John ee ee ee Leach, John C ee ee Leahy, William eee ee Leaming, J C eee wow eee ere ereae ee Leaming, Joseph F ee LeClereq, Mrs Robert eee eee ewes Ledbetter, William Lederer, Carl S Lederman, Harvey S Lederman, Morris Y ...........Lee, Robert C & Virginia M .... Leeb, Bernard M Leeds, Fred S Leeds; Milton 0b o/s:his-6 Weert eg aee Lieey FRO 6s ckbiods 666 CFR Ok Ueite x Leeds (Jeweler) Leeming, Tom Leffert, Fred A S Kravitt, Jerome J Kreinberg, Nathan Kresnik, Eldon T Kriser, Lecnard S Kritz, A A Caer meer Kyle, H ee Konsler, Eugene Koon, John L Cee mee w eee sewer ewer Kopel, Harold eee eee eee ne serene Koppelman, Francis Koransky, Dr, A R Koretz, Robert J meee emer ereeeees Kornblith, John H Korshak, Donald Korshak, Stanley Roy Kortendick, John A Kositchek, Don M Kosky, Sam Kraatz, A W Kraatz, William J Krafft, John H Krafsur, Howard G Kraft, Kenneth H Kralik, Otto A Kramer, Chris Kramer, Kremer, Kramer, Julian H Krueger, Kelleher, John F Keller, Frank E Keller, Jokn Kelley & Epalding P Krueger, Edward Wm Krueger, Harold Krueger, Joseph D Kruger, James M Kruger, Gladys Krumbach, Henry G Kubalek, Harry J Kuehne, Ernest H Maver 6. oi cs Gass Keirnan, ees 25, 1952 S 1650 1900 2300 1050 1650 700 450 2000 COMME. Lah tates bans Beg re Frances R ......:..... Pred .....5..... ‘ H 2100 Katz, Jack J Katz, William B Katzman, Kaufman, H J Kaufman, R B Kaufmann, Kay, Michel Keare; Spencer. B+. voce soy 6b oie, Kearney, John J Keating, A & L J Marder, Tr .... Keating, A & L J Marder Tr.... Keats, Glenn A Keats, Herbert A Keats, Herbert J Kebbon, Margaret C Keefe, Howard M & Rosemary B .. Keel, H C Keim, Edwin P Keim, Melville Johnson, James Wm Kasman, ns Tea Co, Inc Jimerson, Bessie Joffee, Norman R eee wwe eeene Johns, Russell C Peewee ere seeece Johnson, Antone E AODRNGM Es bea Vn wens Johnson, es Johnson, Johnson, Peewee eee eeeses oe Johnson, Bradley S Johnson, Charles H tees Komie, Karel, Norman H Karger, Betty Karger, Sidney W a ee eet L Mawel Livy anew his Jastrzemski, eee e ee eet noe Jefferson, Dorothy fee eer eeeenee Jefferson, John A Jenisio, Steve eb hog 6 hd0n 6 bone kia wetmims, ~mrcnio Ts 2.2%... 6 eecs es Jennings, David L Jr ee eee eseee Jennings, George J ee ee ey Jennings, James W eee eee eeees Jensen, Kenneth R Cece er eeeeene Jensen, D Jensen, Jensen, Paul V een Seem ew eet tae enans Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Robert Kahn, Saul Kahnweiler, Louis Kalseim, G G Kanrich, Nathaniel Kapalka, Kaplan, Milton Dr. Alb Benjamin Earl A Fletcher Gertrude F Libakken, Leslie E Libbey, Miss Eleanor Lidicker, John J Lilienfield, Edward Lilienfield, Walter Lillie, Albert R T Lillie, 2500 1550 1200 E M Carl ewe rene ee ee ee H Lindenmann, Max Lindsey, Lillian E Lindstrom, E Lindstrom, Ling, Harriett A Linhoff, C H Ce Linville, Lipman, Albert S Lipman, Lipman, Lipman, TAA 1950 Walter R W Limback, Harry M Limberg, Raymond A Linari, Corinto eee eee eee ee Lind, Clifford M ee Lind, Robert C ee Lind, Stanley L Lindahl, Jeanette Pe Lindblom, Harry L ee Lindbloom, Oscar Linden, Cc Lanigan, W H Lankford, Harry G Lanpher, H $ Lansing, Werner Lanz!, Hans Lapine, Herbert Lapins, Gerald M Lappen, Charles Larsen, Hans Larsen, Herman Larson, Albert Larson, Axel R Larson Bros. Garage Larson, Chester A Larsou, Clarence A Larson, E Leo Larson, Larson, om ot: Sd dated Melximy Larson, Sh CIN ies tad ation Larson, EE Larson, Lloyd L eee ee ee eee een eee Larson, Milo D Lencioni, Daniel Cee em w tree rete nee Larson’s Stationery Store Larson, T Albert sete enter eeeeene Lasman, Paul Lasswell, Lulu Sete eee eee eee eenee Last, Jules H Pee e eee eer eerewenee RRM RNs | bs 'oiec bie sO Cie Varela Latimer, Teare D See weer em eee ene Cotte ee ew ee wee Lattanzi, Dominic Lattanzio, John Lauesen, Edward J .. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES IG MONEE FE Sees ehbwnncey ses Kleinschmidt, Jeanette ..... el Ue MRD, “TGR Ei Gia ey ces ee Pas 8 eee, Oe NN sbi K Bu dies 0 Abie bie Klingler, Raymond E ............ Klingler,; ‘Thelma . 6. iy..00<e0%s wee Klingeman, Raymond Kloos, J Elmer ......... t Ue Sees AUN, OMOR ORs nc cpcswes shee leer Knight, Edna R Knight, F M Knight, Francis M Tr ...-...2.% ee Knight, Howard W RT War Ie Be ke te ao oh ben's CO MMHG VRAD Riou. 6 ie bis sw 8s te Knit Shop, The eee ee wee weer eeee Knoch, Stanley’ A .......2. es cicets Knoll, Harry W ee COP e meee ere renee ees Knox, Ed Knox, Virginia ee Knudson, Ernest B Knuepfer, Capt. George .......... POUR TE eh dy Fad he Save va cies Koch, David ee Koch, A Melvin Kodner, Lesley Koebelin, Reinhart L Kocines; Hewmen Gis oii css eee <9 Kohn, Leonard (DVM) Kohn, Walter C Kohser, Robert ee ee Koller, William Kadison, EE oc g's '4 bd 5 otek Bh Hunt, John H .. Hunt, Kenneth G Hunt, William H WO cosy coho cles e pace Hupfer, Hurst, Chas C WOU TI MEMS, TE ow ceccc eee Husenetter Hardware, The Husenetter, D D Hussey, ONIN es oo. ecdiew'e J Hutchings, William Hutchins, Frank Pewee wae ener ses Hutchins, Ralph Hutchinson, David § ed Hutchinson, Geo A Hutchinson, ; eee eee anes Hutchinson, Hutchinson. Se eee wears aees Hylands Restaurant Peewee eee eas PRP ORRD SS MMO e's chek be o vhbs Hynes ‘Standard Bervies . viveck Immermann, E William (MD) Ingwersen, Robert Inman, Darwin tea hence cat Soe Inman, E O (Decorating Serv) Inman, Mrs _ Ellsworth eee eee esas Inman, Paul Peewee neers eeseens ROL ONC ND i obi vis oo dbo gw bie e Innocenzi, Margie H ...:........ Iredale Storage & Van Moving @o Irons, Frank M Irwin, John R Isaacs, Roger D Isador, Harold S Iverson, Oscar J & R Jewelers Jablon, Edwin L oe were wees sas Jack & Jill Shop Stee ee mews nns Jacks, L Frank CoP eH aeeseeseoses Jackson, Jackson, ee a Jackson, Coe errr sever eves Jackson, oe eee ewes ens Jackson, Pewee eee w ew eenane Jacobs, ee Jacobs, Steere were wer ees Jacobs, eee ere te twee ee Jacobs, R Jacobs, Cees reer eeesesese Jacobsen, emer eeeeres Jacobsen, ee mete ew etens Jacobsen, I Se eee er ee eeestas Jacobsen, Ce eee eee sene Jacobsen, eee eee w cease Jacoby, Pewee ener reset esees Jaffe, Charles es Jaffe, es OI coca c ccc’ James, W W See ee weer ween eeee Janis, Klein, Duncan, Architects... F UT MMOONDO. . 4. 5... cock tne Howe, Laurence L J eee een eee Howell, Mrs Grace Cee eee ewserees Howes, Edith C Howk, M R Howland, William W ........... Hubeny, Est of Richard M ...... Huber Electric Co ee Huber, E G Huber, Hubertz, Herbert L eee ease rnes ergemn,. Wallace Huehl, ioe. Hughes, LEGAL FIG i oe ai es bE lic © 8x 0e ree akon Lipson, Jack K DADDY Se Pies vo wb kale Cow enates Liske, John W List, Alfred G Listek, Fred L Little, Richard R Livingston, Frederic’ S Livingston, Dr. George S Livinyston, Hilda F Livingston, Morton A Llewellyn, Mrs May eee ee ee ewer eee Lloyd, G Blair Pe Lloyd, Geo A Lloyd, Reuben Lockwood, John E Loeb, Allen M Ceoeneveseeeteoserns Edward Ernest ape eoeeveeseresessyes Pe ee ee ee ee 350 ence 1300 Ted J seme ewer eee ewe ewes 2550 Loewenstein, J B ....-.eeeeevees Loewenthal, Edward J ...-.+--++ ......+-++-++ Richard Loewenthal, Logan, Dr Ralph A L .....-+--+eLogan, Robert I ...--.-+eeeeeeee Logan, SeymourN ..-++-++eeeeee Loizzv, Vincent J ..-..seeeeeees Lombardi, Fred ......--- seth ewe London, Lionel . Lidl redew eee Longhi, Frank a lice tape seae cee hin Ge .......+.Naomi Mrs Looby, Looby, Dr Wm E ....... a6 ok elie Loomis, W & ..... ka a i ewe ae Looney, Chas C .....eeeree siebiee wa Lorusso, Mike ........- #56 boa ee Lorusso, Joseph .....cceseeeceeee Louer, Albert EM . sabee oui oe’) Loventhal, Lee J Il ...... vn pekan Low, Miwaed Ho uicavansod a alee andes Lowell, George H ......seee0e- one Lowenstein, Haskell ...... a hubine Lubin, Chas W .......sesnceseros Lubke, Walter F & Gertrude a Lucchi, Peter ‘so... cecesesdes on Luedemann, George Henry ....... Luedemann, Warren G ...-..+++. Ludwig, Herman ..........+ <e hak Luitz, Mane .b.065iKeas been tenuate Lunardi, Bruno visa bionbackuel Lund, Frank M .....«+. ob aint Lundgren, Oscar L ...... sé See he Lundin, Adolph E .....-ee+eceeee ‘ Lundquist, C F .....-eeeseees sen Lundstrom, Dr J H ..... wheteipaie Lunn, Richard S ......+-+. enki Luskin, Bert L ..... daa pias o's a alate Lustig, Frank C ....c--eseeees os Lustigman, Dr HB ......« sviwane Lyman, George S ....+-+.+- ch tdee Lyman, Geo Jr ......- wah dee eee Lynch, Frank ......--csececsocee Lyngass, Chester R Jr ....-- aan Lyone; Aid siy 6s dear rhe keakene Wspthe, FT By oi Ce assis Kaiabas rene Lytton, William H 5 a6 weiws & Omak Maaske, George H .....+«+- in aKa Mabrey, Lindell ......... lixevawae Maccanee, Ben ...... Saas cae MacInnes, Robert J ...... ts onanGe MacIntire, Malcolm ..........++. ‘ Mack, RalphB ........... pak eee Mackey, Clara .....-.-+esee. rey i MacLean, G iscs dis sees a 8 giote Maddalozzo, Michele ..... nebetiae Madden, Edward J ......... ah eu Madsen, E T ...-.«++-- Avenir cea Madson, Mrs Walter E .......+s. Maffini, Torquato ........ Wes eae Mager, Hans .......-.- i dine ae Maggi, John ...-.-++.-00. 9s bebe Magani, Rebert ......... veepide en Magnus, Louis ......+-..++. wba Magnus, Philip ........--+++-+ cai Magnus, Robert H oe-8 Wilbin haa Mahan, Robert B ...-..---++ vehOe Maher, Rovert Francis ......-.. ‘ Mahler, John S ......---- ie chke Mahnke, Lewis H_ ...+-+++.0e+- be Maier, Dr Alexia W ......--- Yoke Maier, Herbert N .......--- vie vee Mailfald, Robert ........+..-- wher Maiman-Haines Sport Shop ...... Maiman, Matt J ....... a Ws clans eile Maiorano, Louis J ......-- ‘copes Maitland, John .......-.seeees uz Makelim, Clifford .......++-.eee. é Maley, Lrle W ......+see0e> wena Malm, Eile bo ond ane cee ase eadcte Malvey, Clara M ...... idvaneae wie Manasse, DeWitt J .......... ene Manasse, Rose L ..... «+++. S405 Mance, Eugene E ....... + 6 siin Me Mancou, B R isies iN svenaes beveune¢ Mandel, Edwin F .......ecsceees Mandel, Ernest M .......-.-ees ee Mandel, Sidney W ......++-+- iene Maness, Mrs S R ...---seeeeee ie Manfredini, Robert ......+.-.++- ai Mangino, Ralph ..... ssecceeeees Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop .... Mann, A Harry ...+- soseceece pe? Mann, F J ..eeeecececcecoccces ; Mannings, John) Mi) cc esas ai ......-+-- vee C W Mansfield, Dr. Mansuetti, Anthony R ......+-.- é .......+.++: aah John Mansuetti, ......--s-eseses Sale Manz, Louis Maple, Alex R ...---seseeee- Jo Bh Marchi Bros. Garage .......-. é ou Marchi, Joseph D ......---+e+e0+% .....-.2-e+esese9+ Marchi, Mario Marcucei, Ledo .......s.+e+00% Fite Marcus, Gale L ...-...-eeeeeeee ch Marder, Mortimer ..........+-+- a eaiereaene Ls ca s Margolis, eee Mak Margulies, James ......+-++++0%% é Marks, Louis .......+.s-seeceeses Marks, A T ...sccsccccctecdanns : Marks, A J Jr ..-- cece ecceesces Marks, Catherine .....++++++++++ ‘ Marks, Edward S ...--+++++e+0292 MLAB’. 0 'bidie op. 00 nn: ee Marks, Marks, Maynard J ...--++++e++s ‘ ...-++++- enacea Richard R Marks, Marovitz, Harold ...-.-+++++s+++* ...----+++:> F Arthur Marquette, ..--+++seeree4% Marr, Miss Amy seer eeeree ..--Marsh, John L Jr Marshell, Charles ...-+.++s+e+++%" Marshall-Serto & Mumford ....-Marshall, Richard H ..--.++++++5 Marteeny, Donald R ...---++-+++++> Martin, Martin, eeee ; eee er+ Mrs B KK ...+ Cans BE ..-+ ee eeee rere oe Martin, Martin, Chas E George Jr A ..--s-seeeeees ..-eseeeeceeee Martin, Harold A ..--+--++++eee8 Martin, James L ...-...-.eeeeees B ...-.-seeeeeeeee Martin, John Martin, Samuel I .......---+5++++ Martin, William B .....+.-.-++++ Martineau, John B. .......+-.++-Martineau, Pierre D .........-+Marx, David ..........eeeseeusee 1080 6950 8000 1200 1500 1350 550: 700 650: 600 600 1000 400. 1300. 900 400 Senna 800 1250 2050 1300 600 1000 600 950 600 800 400 650 550 700 © 1800 850 | 2000 950 1250 1000 | 800 1550 600 150 300 1200 1500 1720 250° 100 900 800 1250 1800 600 1050 250 1300 550 800 1600 800 400 500 850 1000 950 1650 1000 350 1000 500 800 500 1300 7100 500 400 1206 1000 600 500 700: 1500: 1890 1500 24800 850 2100 1350 500 700 500 1200 500 800 1300 600 400 500 700: 3400 650 500 400 500 4000 500 1400 500 450 1900 550 550 500 1156 700 2200 bee n 950 800 3500 7100 600 700 800 2200 950 450 3050 850 400 300 1450 1250 900 Mason, Arthur H .......-.2-cee 1000 Mason, Mason, Massa, Barrett Charles Irving K ......--+eee+e8. G@ ...0..s0ceseeene ...i-ssseseesiseets 850 850 250 Madain; A OW. ios vaeire Ceneees Masotti. Raymond L ............ ee Mateo, Ine) os nhig li cacy per aes Mathe, Clarence H ......-+-:++-% Mathe,. Harold... civ 660 i ae Mathews; Paul By .6 iiss coae eae Matthiesen, Chris W ..........++ Maurl; FAMes isi ee aed iced oe sem Maurine, M Gis. is veve cd bissae Mavitizi, Gus) disc vees s eticweieen Maus, Roland Gis) 60 6iasc sine vieede Mavor, Morton A’). 6s sie dies UG Mawby, Ralph: Phys. ok 66050500Se Wee 8 OA 2 iwe ales 6 o'6 0.0 whale MEROR, TER. sso healed eu seeb eee Maxwell, \dohn Moi. oer est Gere 450 500 1500 930 400 700 600 300 500 250 1150 2500 1450 250 800 1150 Page 27 �| Mills, Elmer E ........... eae yer, Harry f Si Pal te SaR ERR AG mee bas layer. ony Vincent D leCord , Downer McCord, Downer Tr. a Co! mick, D Dean i sel Lacius fcCulloch, William C eCr Hough, William C ; Mills Margbret 3 vec. ks ccc oes Milton, Mrs Mary M ...:.....46. Mine TACK Ale ei aviea oes atea Minorini, Amedeo Sr . Minorini, Amedeo Minorini, John Minorint,” I¢sephok 356s 3. os bene Misch, Robert D Missncr, Phil D Mitcheil, C? Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitcheli, Oscar POMC i he pce talen celay eatenhy Moatti, Raymond L Mockler, James I Moist, Mrs Christine Moley Radio & Television Co ses Molke, Eric C Momment, Zilis Montecchi, Harold V Montgomery Ward & Co Montgomery, John M Montgomery, Morris Mead Montie, R J Moody, James T Moon, Fred R Mooney, Mooney, Moore, Joseph Wm Moraine Hotel Moran, ek eGhie, George cGowan,R Z Gowen, Thomas N eGuffin,M R Clifford (Plumbing Herbert Jack W Moran, Jr ct uire, rcs. neeing 5 aad re, Hu ae J L & Htg) Jack Moran,- John Moran, Richard L Morano, Lawrence Moras, E J R Moras, Karl § Mordini Jewelry Shop Mordini, Peter N Morelli, Fred Moreton, George Morgan, Edith C Morgan, Laurence W Morgenstern, George E Morine, Kenneth H Morner, G H cHugh,E McHagh, (méHush, Clifford Moran, Moran, Moran, ve -. ae P Peter J Moroney, Moroney, Moroney, D ughlin, an, D Frank E Moroney, Moroney, Morren, Thos Morrill, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, T H Morrison, Dorman Morrissey, E H Morrissy, John F Morrow, C R Mortimer, Vernon Morton, Sol Moseley, E T Moseley, Mrs Marion Moses, James H Moses, Robert W Moss, Edward J | Moss, H Baron Pliociet D MD l, Margaret R Ra, James W ‘MeOmber, Frank sents ! oe L Gw Cyrus Ill Moss, J L Edgar Motor Parts & Machine Moulton, A H Moulton, David H Moyes, Frank M Mrazek, Henry T Mudge, Frederick S Mueller, Albert R Mueller, Emil DDS Mueller, Frank J Mueller, George F Co E TR Murphey, Murphy Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, J M & Schwall Edward L Elmore M Howard G Jarnes Martin D Murphy, Murray, Maurice Andrew D A Murray, E A Merray, Howell W Murray, Dr Wm A DDS Musser, V C Mustric, Mrs Hermance Mutual Coal Company Myerson, Raymond King Mylotte, Patrick Naab, Carl M Nachman, James § Naegele, pect Irving Meyers, Irving D E Meyers, Raymond ichaels, Belle Nagel, Nanni, Walter Emil Naset, R Nash, John B Nash, John B (Rugs) Nash, L E Nath, Bernard Nath, Est. of Claude Nathan, Edith E Nathan, Joseph E J E Raymond ichaels, Everett B haels, ng“ of J FE ichaels, Nathan, ncaa Asphalt Roofing illard, Mrs Everett L illard, William ler, Abe D Co .... Jr . Louis A Nathan, Robert B Nathan, Samuel A Nathan, Thomas C Nathenson, Edward National Tea Company Naughton, Peter T Neafus, Holady C Jr Nechine, Leonard M Neff, Wesley M Neil, W F Neild, Joseph A Neisser, Walter R Nelson, , Henry S MD m: in, Mi llsworth ‘Ellswerth L L Reheat Z as cP cue ........ BEA etee II .. a Franklin E. Nereim, Roy O ........ Nerini, Bovis .... Nerini, Blgv a eis hs We clasetin Rhee Nesbitt Bottling Co Nestrick, Cecil ? Nestrick, J W Netzer, Rudolph A & Katherine .. Neuman, Nelson S Nevins, Edward A New, Lawrence A Newberger, Kenneth Newhouse, Henry L Newman, Bernard E Newman, Charles H Newman, Harry E Newman, H Newman, Newman, W M Newman, Harold Newmeyer, Harry New Secretary, The Newton, Milton A Nichols, C V Nichols, Donald B Nichols, Robert W Nicholson, R § Nichels, D Nicoud, Est of Cornelius Nielsen, Ernest Niemi, Owen Nieter, Leonard W Nihlson, Bernhard Niketh, Rudolph Fredrick Nissenson, Marc Nixon, Charles H Nizzi, Bartholomeo Nizzi, Joseph Noble, Frank Noble, Richard Noerenberg, Fred C Noren, Robert J Jr Norrlen, A E Norrlen, Gus A Northmoor Country Club North Shore Decorators Ser North Shore Gas Company North Shore Gas Company North Shore Gas Company North Shore Gas Company North Shore Grocery North Shore Plastering Co North Shore Ready Mix Co North Shore Utilities Norton, Chas E Norton, Iola Norvik, August Nosek, Francis J Notari, Cecil A Nowinson, Mrs Richard Nowlin, Archie V Nussbaum, Mrs William Nustra, Chas O’Brien, John D O’Connell, George B O’Connell, George J O'Connell, Joseph J O’Connor, John W O’Dea, Robert E Oetzel, Raymond Oggel, Harcld P Ohlwein, Edw P OHlwein, Jack Ohrmund, E C Okey, Fred Olech, Eli Olech, Joseph Oliver, Alfred Oliver, John Olmsted, Robert Qlsen, Olsen, Olsen, Ulsen, Alice Ori, V DO, Quigg, Anthony Peterson, Petik, Catherine Pett, Gordon S Peyraud, Elizabeth Pfeffer, Fred Pfingsten, Helen Pfister, Eugene Phelan, James M Phelan, Thomas Phelps, Elsie R & Erastus Bw Phelps, Phelps, Phelps, ; Philips, William C Philipson, wot Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Pesala oe atid otelarbio’ Phillips, Stanton V Piacentini, Nello Piacenza, Bert Piacenza, Henry Piacenza, Virgilio Piazzi, Corrado Picchietti & Ori Picchietti, Picchietti, Picchietti, Picchietti, Pick, Albert Jr Picker, Thomas Pickett, John D Pier, Harry M Pierantoni, Albert Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, Piersol, Pincus, Jacob T Harry Rice, Rice, Rich, Rich, Richards, Marion HRichardson, Elizabeth J Richardson, Wilson E Jr’ Richardson, William H Richman, Fred W Richman, E Piper, George A Pirie, Alex II Platt, Sidney Plotkin, Pearl D Plummer, Daniel C Podolsky, Chas F Poetzinger, Floyd A Poggioli, Stanley M Riggs, Rigler, Donald Riley, Mrs June Ring, Jerry A Ringdahl, Mrs Martin Ringer, Philip Ringer Realty Ringwalt, Charles H Jr. Rink, John J Rinkenberger, Miss Elyse Riser, Walter J Risjord, Dr N C Riskind, Mrs David A Riskind, Phillip A Risler, George A Risula, Lauri Ritow, Herman Ritter, Leon Ritter, Ralph B Rivett, Fred Rizzolo, Alfonso Rizzolo, Anthony Rizzolo, Dominie Jr Rizzolo, James Roach, Edward A Robb, Thomas ° Robbins, Robbins, Pollack, Bernard Pollak, Chas A Pollak, Maurice A Pollary, Joh Pollock, Va Pomper, Pomper, Pomper, Pompilio, Valerio V Poncher, Jerry E Ponsi, Gene Pool, James L Porges, Porto, Dr Joseph F Poser, Edward Postels, George G Osborn, T L Jr Ostebo, Gerhard Ostrander, Lee H Ottenheimer, M L Oweiss, Walter Charles Owen, Raymond § Owens, Parry Pace, Pasquale Pacin, Sidney Pacini, Zeffero Padderud, Elvidge Padorr, Harry Page, Wilbur W Pagenta, Dan Pahlke, Lawrence Pahnke, Erwin Postels, Poston, E & N F Paletti, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmieri, Palmieri, James E Palmquist, George Pankman, Stanley Panther, Mark A Pantle, Alvin Papp, ‘Wm Paradise, Edson M Paradise, Maurice Paradise, POU Fe .. R .... E eviews Lee .: George G William S Potter, Edith & Eliz Lowes Powell, Paul B Jr Powell, Paul F Prato, Peter H Preskill, Press Print Shop, The Price, Milton Price, Stirling B Prindle, George B Prior, Irene S Prior, Percy H Jr Photographer . Prior, Percy: pti. as veeeaston Pritchard, Irving H tale Pritchard, Richard E....... Seep Proetz, George E Prosser, Robert S as Prouty’s Food vrs pie yw cee kok rue Provus, Edwin dy 64 tae Pub Serv Co of Srotth’ tit’ edeneR OU 55s vt os Eye OT ae ei Mee DDO, 9.3; sie Waist Ser dign Mea nd Wiehe tees) Harry Richman, William Ricker, George N Rickles, David N Ricks, James B Rico, Antonio Riddle, Hugh Riddle, Joseph J Riddle, ° WH ines Riepe, Gerald E Rieser, Rietz, Walter H Riggio, John A Pokorney, O’Riley, Eugene J Orlowsky, Morris Orner, Seymour B Orsi, Florio Orsini, F Rebechini, Rechkemmer, Marlin B Rechlin, Gustav Rectenwald, Raymond we Rectenwald, Wm J Redd, Russell L Redfern, H H Redfield, D Z Redlich, Ruth W Redman, Harold F Red Seal Homes ... Rees, Dr Lloyd G Reeves, George C Reeves, Joseph E Rehn, Reich, Adolphe B Reich, Dr Walter J Reid, Douglas J Reimbold, William C Reineck, Edward A Reinert, L G Reinier, T Jae Reinish, Carl L Reitmeyer, Sylvester Reliable Laun & Dry Clean Co Renner, Frieda B .... i Reschke, Robert C Rettig, Jack Rettman, Bernard J Reuben, Jacob Reynolds, John L Reynolds, W G Reznick, Nat N Rhinehart, DeVere Rhodes, James A Riccio, Leonard J Rice, Alexander C Peterson, Pine, James Rede ence. Richard L Radner, David B & Marsha Rady, Seymour Raff, Arthur Rafferty, Alex Jr Rafferty Transfer & Storage .... Rainwater, Chas E Ralph, Earl J Ralph, George... Ramond, Albert Randolph, Fr ¢ Rankin, Leslie A Jr Ransom, Emma L .. Rantanen, Veikko H Rapp, Prancis Jo6. bis cow st pene Rappaport, Eugene ‘ Rappold, John Rasmussen, C B . Rasmussen, H Funch Rasmussen, I C Ratcliffe, Myron Rathbun, Rex Ratner, Jack Rau, Ben W Rauch, L A Rautenberg, Ravinia Beauty Shop Ravinia Delicatessen Ravinia Motors, Inc Ravinia Geo B Winters, ‘Ine eae Ravinia Standard Service . Ay Ray, Donald F . Raymond, Mrs _ Louise Reach, Frank B Jr Reading, Geraldine Peterson, Peterson, . Esl Loic cev soa da Katee Quigley & Schneider Quinn, James B | Raber, George Raber, Dr. weeee Peterson, Shop BES eee avis Un ee aenee Pugh, ilbur h, Willis K | Pulver, Robert H Pure: Oil Ge acko bl ei Do, 3 Purnell. & Wilson, Inc Putnam, Imogene H ..........- ri Pusins SCOVE sees sob eines 6's enioees Penney, Horace F Perbohner, A T Perkins, Richard M Perlman, E R Perlman, Raymond Perrigo, Chas R Perry, John Person, Annette M .. Pertz, Harry G Pesola, Rocco Peterman, James E Peters, John A Petersen, Co. vseseeserssstererrerseceere | Pete P Pelligrino, G J Franklin Louis L Paisley, Nelson, Hal Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Motor Sales Nelson, Nels S Nelson, Olaf R Nelson, Rena Louise Nelson, Virginia Nemeroff, Irving Nemeroff, Irving Pe uae eras orale et eae Paris, Milton Sieleth ein Vike bu sirens Parker, FAO aan Sow hw eee S ebbis Parkes); Mawar Colossi caseee ye PArKOr, WR Iehy Ben oe Paes pees Sacer Parks, Gordon R ...... Parkside Restaurant Parliament, C A Parrish: > Dot)’ .4:5.% Parsons, Charles» A Partlow, Elzie C ..... Paschkes, Dr Erich Paset, Nathan H Paskind, Marshall Pasquesi, Caesar Pasquesi, David Pasquesi, Pasquesi, aPasquesi, Passini, Meno S Passuello, Angelo Pathman, William J Pattarozzi, Fred Patten, Edward B Patten, Nancy Newman Patterson, Angela Patton, Eleanor K Patton, Robert F Paul’s Barber Shop Pavlick, Charles Pavlick, D F Peachim, Samuel Peacock Cleaners Peacock, Mark Peard, Mrs A W Pearl, Pearl, Wm Pearson, Carl a ‘ Pearson, MD. Pearson, K P Pearson, William Pease, Claire H Pease, Robert Peck, Ben Pedderson, Edgar C Peers, Frank Pekow, H Roy Omanoff, "Sack Cc O’Melia, Francis L Onderdonk, Catherine H Onderdonk, Dudley O’Neil, Charles A : O’Neill’s Ace Hardware O’Neill, John K Onesti Bros Upholstering Onesti. John Oppenheim, Theodore H Oppenheimer, Arthur Oppenheimer, Edward H Ori, Alfred Ori, Ori, Ori, Ori, Ori, : Pardee, HS MOE Pekar, R Olson Printing Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Mullins, Melvin C Mulvibill, J J Mundell, Dr R B Murdick, C H Murfey, Newlin, ‘Rant Robbins, aD T TREES Robbins, Robert, Gaston Roberts, Everett Roberts, Harry B MD Robertson, J N Robertson, Robert Jr Robertson, S H Robinson, Chas F Robinson, D B Robinson, Helen C Robinson, K J Robinson, L R Claud Robinson, Sidney R ese Bros & Co . ...... . . �NOTICES Robinson, William B .......... Robinson, Yorke ...... geen eae Rodde, Herbert R ...... eae ath as NG; BORGER TL. ies ecseaee Rodgers, Sherwin R ...... d I OM. ec dioid ois ok pices ooh 8-0 Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners . moeee, TArry ©. isc veces ati SO DD oko diccdwuse ow das NE SPER 0 6.5 Area 'eahu bes ab eee Rogers, Franklin L ....... we i Oe. sick wed cee eeé eG. THOORVOW * 5 vs ics 00 vay wine TE ey eS ea S Slike ONE ecw kane sce cess pees werk A IR. hi ce ess k Z MINE: METORETY 0. oss 'cc ck conesod I Ess ke din Ww haere» PO PR OMOK POP oc cincwen ed ess Romming, Dr John A... 665 ccccck I OE coy woke BCKAs eons 6 Mees, PATR ADDS 0666 ci icc cs SN SUCRE ois ce ccd ck Nce I EO BS ig 6 bn Sik 0k coke bbe o mepreuet,, Arthur © .2....c.0sRosby’s Wearing Apparel ...... onener, Fred .........5- <5, eke pomener, FG. wo... Beas eae ‘ Roscoe, George ........... ime NE lei 6 Ue oak 2% cigle p ad -tc i Rose, Charles W ........... jiwex OMG Ty ial.nw che eie¥iv ces Deer rormest. D Ir is. cc ccccctens Rose, Dr George A Vag win WES EMINEM WY. bis vie' es ecbae alere' NN RS. sa ews ctebeeae Rose, bial cs oss ce ea ees Rosenbaum, Stanley ............ Rosenberg, Homer E ............ Meera, ITVINE «0 ic cle cep ece Rosenberg, Lester E ..........:%. Rasgenberg, Nathan T ........... Rosenfels, Mrs Clarence ........ Rosenheim, Harold ............ I EO ke ew a ik uaesecse Rosenthal, Samuel R ............ Rosenthal, Samuel R ........... POM NOTEO Fon. ccc ccscecene TEI oo oo vin.c cad cae tivcees Rosman, Mrs Florence .......... Ross, Ames 750 550 600 750 2000 700 400 500 400 300 850 500 600 500 400 900 1600 600 300 850 400 450 400 500 300 2350 400 400 300 700 900 850 250 850 700 500 400 1200 1800 2200 900 1950 1150 1000 3700 9100 3500 2700 500 450 1250 Ross, J T & Co Ross, John T ERNE GB ocd. cc ecctcevce SN OE, TD. kone ewe es vows BB vbw asecete’s I Sh civic ba sde seg ne Rossetti, Michael S ............. Rossi, NS i as tiene G6 acuih eee ene MOU I a bic ev oclc vices coset bs Rossiter, Donald E MD ........ eS RS Se a era Rotnsena, Carl M .... ccc eee Rothschild, Edward I ............ mothsehiia, Mulda B ............ Rothschild, Seymour ............ NOOO INGE oc. etek neleveee Rowe, George H ....... ceawwiwes OR MTR oc dees sweet sees DUN s SRE kL oko Sieg e's Rubens, Mrs Pauline M ......... OR - NUMIE 6. occ ek vc. kk wei UOEMEOCIM, LOUIS obo. ee ccc Rubenstein, Sidney H .......... UIIUCIINEE OE Ek ok view we hie'e SRRU SOMME SS Ske ced ipabace BORD, POMRR TE foi wcb eta ak une cs LS OG ge sd. che eds bbe SU ES so ee icp cde cee’ Ruby’s Delicatessen Inc ........ Rudolph, Chas E Jr ............ Rudolph, Raymond J ............ PEE MOTD od es vc dee vecces UR IS oS icles bes tie wke mete, Wee Oe CO. ia. os Ss sae Ruekberg, Herbert S ........>+. Ruekberg, Miriam G ............ muekuere,: wetter S's. is. (o dow $500 900 1150 2950 650 2100 500 600 800 1720 500 1100 900 7500 1800 650 300 1500 1200 1900 1800 500 1500 1100 950 1300 800 1850 1000 400 350 300 1700 9000 900 2500 1200 EE Ruffner, Mrs Mary Ct U 850 ......... 800 450 1000 600 1800 600 500 1500 2350 1350 1150 550 800 Spe ME etc ne cee RM et cee Ryan, Raymond J ....... rNa 8 OO ee. cc kvle hee e's Rs MI, Woh. o's nick wes’ MOBNONs MMEOUMO . fo... Cacccaes Sachnoff, Morey D ............ Pee VR BC. y's 6 i's wing ook OL ae he ol Sackheim, Norman R ............ ES i ce vwkk s Sader, ee OD... wes cca es 0 ag? on ER ee ae rare SN: OUI MA UE oe, oe os cae bebe ec NEEM MUO vc ice access 800 1000 900 850 750 500 1100 1300 3000 800 1350 800 1350 600 500 300 MR KM a veces wk mason; mrared © ... csc cee Salomon, Joseph K ............. NOR MEME oO we G's oc basta-soe Salyards, Stanley K ............ Salyards, William E ............ meee Wee senor... . 6c cs ess Sree, ee oe) Bs. ce eek Gamitech, Merman ............. Samuelson, Richard ............ Mem perts wee © kk oc ck occ cack 250 1100 1650 1100 370 600 500 1500 500 250 300 Wares ee ks oc os vac ManGOt meen. lk eck a Sanders, Dester Ao. ci ie. . cece... Sanders, Mrs Margaret B ...... SU Me ES ok kok owe SmnGere, Mee Bs Skok bk aee Sanders, Mee Ws ow. na cecccs Sangerman, Myron R ....:....... Baus, Mee eo kv coo o cece SAUDE ee nk sk iwc. SAB os oes wilva cecces Stl ee oe ks chek cs ban, Santi, Louis & Sons ............ 1000 1000 300 930 800 450 450 1500 250 12400 300 800 1050 I os osc ca cvcceeess ME es Ae ees MUG I ac ogee NE I I kd es ec ese POUT POM ES ow... gw eee ee 8 DOU IE es ccc cee Russo, Micky Daro ............ MOU eae eere metoere ew Ow ie cece Ruttenberg, Joseph J .......... RUWitens ee Bo. . eere se UWE OD 5 sk ce ckvcacs Oy UM es can icese'cad'e + PO I os vies sivno.e'e ve es UM Sandberg, Saphir, ir bas ss cava nds) Clarence ee ............. MD ............., Sargent, Bernice R............ Mawowe eee a ek es 8 mal NE, i cde ck ce Seasowdetir: STOO 6. kek vecces SAS IEE i is Sayre, Dr SemlIaweIn, Loren BUVIO Seassellati, C & Scarbrough, Schaeppi, ~ LEGAL Schaffner, Schaffner, Harry William Frances Frances Thursday, 1500 1700 600 500 1800 300 1600 600 250 H § S .......... 1000 ........ 2000 .......... et al 6700 30955 Inc ........... December SAGES Herbert K §S et CEO WE OH T al .......... .. 0689 6 Om 66-6 WH. 0-6 MOE wisi ehr ces Re tb Ui bowie ae Wee Schamberg, Morton G Schear, Edward R prnechter, Alvin’ Ae ok k6c ik Scheff, Mortimer Louis eee wrens Schelhas, See eee eee eens Schick, Harold G Soniliee: Dotaid A. 36635. 73).. 2... Schiller, Robert M .. ee ee eerscses Schlessinger, Walter ............ Schlossberg, Norman J ........ Schlossman, Norman J ..... Schlung, Elmer G .......:...... me PP 4 eer eeee Schmauch, Walter W ee Schmid, David § Semen Be Vie eee Schmidley, Oscar J es Schmidt, A ee ee Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schnadig, Lawrence K .... Schnadt, Raymond C DOMME MEME oe ost oe Schneider, Hugo L Sr ee eerrecees Schneider, Hugo L Jr Seer sesos Schneider, Raymond G ee Schofler, Eugene W Pe eet sere cee Schoke, James A w 2 €4-6 ib- S02 60 Schonthal, Joseph Ce eee esesesese Schoonover, Schotanus, Henry See eer sree vres Schowalter, J J Pewee meer eee ene GR eS REE a Ce ee ates Schram, H S Appliance Inc Schram, Harry ee i Schram, Jack 5 BOO Cho 64 68s obo 6 Schramm, Ceeeersceecces Schramm, ee a) Schramm, M T CPPCC Pere EC errdence Schreiber, Sewer eeseses Schroeder, ee Schroeder, See ee seers seseene Schueler, Schulte, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, B Walter R F CORCOC ee ROO Cee Mrs Gladys MO iS ey Ward M Cee Sb 400 500 1700 8400 3400 950 300 1300 1000 2350 666 PSD Ch 00 OCW e Edwin M ..... Poe Refining Co Pan's a Peete Schwandt, Gunter W Schwarez Morton Schwartz, Schwartz, Schwartz, J Schwartz, Jack Schwartz, M H Schwartz, Wen ET Se ak fo ie Schwarz, Sidney L Schweiger, Fred H Schweitzer, E C Schweitzer, Minnie Cen Me: Sepmie ho aia ih Schwieger, Natalie Schwimmer, Walter Senwenge, Joun Fo 3. i Scornavacco, Armand Scernavacco, John Scott, Clarence R Scully, Vincent C menwary, John W 25.6650 oss Searles, Est. of Willard G Sears Roebuck & Co ............ Sears, Est of Wesley M Sears, Weyland D Seastrand, Arthur Secrast, F E Secrest, H C O'S ee ceeeses x 6 bie Sinclair Refining Co Cee eenseces Sinclair, L B Sinclair, Peter. cer ec wes Singer Printing & Pub Co Singer Sewing Machine Co Mortimer oo. 035, Skytte, Paul ....5.... Slack, Clara Louise Slater, Howard R 7006s OS We Be wie Oe Slater, Lloyd E COO O06 0 0 0's wee eee 6 RVs PRU Cs ie er a Slayback, Rcbert ORF OS ee ew ees 6 oS Sleeman, Homer Sloan; Albert Foo ob 8 he M David Sloan, pvan, Robert: Br eri. cich. oo ies Sloan, Seymour L .............. Slocum. Percy W .... ene BEC tS iat Slusarezyk, Stanley A Slutzkin, Leo B M Smalley, J w Smart, Wrenn, SOON os eerie. os Cs Smigoski, Mary R Smith, Smith, Smith, Chas M Smith, Edward I Mfg Co Smith, Col Edwin A Frank E Hareld A Seitz, Seitz, 1850 1500 2550 500 1350 350 1000 1100 250 850 1600 2200 5100 2200 1450 1400 wie’ s 0s F OMNOE aa a ts (cc ae eo Selz, Lawrence H Server, Roy W MU MUIR aa ae ee a Seyfarth, Hugh M Seyfarth, Robert M Lg SEE a ee ea Shallperg, G A Jr BHANGION: Oat ect Shane, Seymour A Shankman, Leslie Shanley, Shapiro, David J Shapiro, Shapiro, Shapiro, Sol Shaver, Mrs Shaw, Harold W Shaw, Wm D 850 950 500 1550 1550 600 250 25, 1952 Sheahen, Gregory M Sheahen, Harry W Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, Sheahen, DOOGReMy dP oie Sc uel es Shétehy, “Bernard ii..., sik ic... Sheftel, Bernard M Sheldon, John W Shelk, John A Shelton’s Ravinia Grill Shevard, Irving W Bnepard, “Pmily fc iL ce ee ce Sherbano, Harold A Sherer, Renslow P Sheridan Inn Hotel CRAM Ee Ro Sheridan, Richard T ............ Sheridan, Thomas H_ ........cees “ar gpd Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith 0 G aa Eee AT AS AA eee Cw h sh 6 be 4h as 1300 EGE CO Teese 6S He 0:86 Snow, James C SPCC MOLPON ec 3S ck e2 Snyder, Harold V Seer MOU cle ok ras. Soborcff, Irving E £99086 6 es teks Soboroft, Juel E eee Solomon, Solomon, Solomon, Solomon, Solomon, Frederick Julius E es Sonza-Novera, Sordyl, Sordyl, eee eceesseon Peter Edward Frank Sorg, Frank Sorg, Sorg, Sorg, James H Julius O Robert E H eee eee eee eeeee J J Cee ee meee eeene See em mee meme meee er eens Stone, Stonebreaker, VOT cae few aces PeOmeUat ys ROVE AG og ivhe Poe ces Stouffer, William H Straight, Frank Straith, Wm M prvemin. W Alber. P<. s arse aback ves Stranish, Edward S eee eee eee see Stransky, Edward J RON WY es OE oy airaks Riwatrord: «Jone Te 4 6 Gi 5 ka vs Stratman, Caroline D eee eee eee Straub, George W ee Straus, John J mirhus,; Meélvitt is ose avian Strauss, Edward E RitMss, PVA 4ice sib noe eww ee Strauss, Herbert D Jr Strauss, Marshall E weer erences Strauss, Paul A Street, Wallace V Streicker, Arnold M eee ewww etn wee ee erreeretreres Swan, Syvanson, V Spangler, Marguerite V Spannuth, Ray I Spark, David I SRIOCRONS “MEOP BR is oon eas Speed, Kellogg MD Spellman, Wm FE Sete ee eens Swanson, Swanson, RePeORy SORE 66s SO eae Souther, M E Souther, Robert Spachner, meee Stupple, Robert Stupple, Wm H a) ee Sturgis, R F Pe Sturgis, Wm A Jr Stymacks, R T ee Subotnik, Dr N eee eee ee eet eet eoe Suburban Grocery & Market eee ewer e ete enree Suess, Virginia Sullivan, Dan Sullivan, James H Sullivan, John W eee eeeere rece rns Sullivan, Richard J Sultan, Robert M ® é0he bee 8 6 aie oe & Sumbler, James R Sunset Grocery & Market Sussman, Irwin J Sutherland, Edith Sutinen, Raymond E Suttle, D M Sonderman, Henry Sonnenschein, Hugo 400 1450 500 500 1100 350 850 1150 250 900 1000 1200 2300 2100 2150 1550 500 2550 400 1900 eeeee Stevenson, C F Cee ee weer eres eens Stewart, Edward Stewart, George Craig Jr eters ee Stilwell, Thomas V ee Stimmier, Eugene BUG; Bernies - 5. ce eek hakas Stipe, Mary ..... Secures ape gh op BIBS, LNeOuore J. isa ke clebets PURMNG Ta eM okin oe che ees dos ay wtinhag, “THOmEs.: To cs fockaeee Stodder, John D & Helen W .... Stolkin, Ralph E & Ruth eee wees Stollman, O S ee ee Stone, Bertram A Cee were renee rere Stone, Reba C Cee ewer e eee w renee Stone, Mark M Stupey, Joseph J cow Stupple, Edward G R Cerro w me rd wee WeGuee. Fase bs ble ae ea “hewes Stemples, John G ee Stenberg, Sten A eee ew mew ewe eee Stenson, Henry eee ewe ete eee eeeee Stepansky, Joseph eee ewww twee eee Stern, Alfred W eee ee meee ewe e ee Stern, Edward S Stern, Herbert L Jr Stern, Myron B PAPA: PURUREE: TS icc i ds’ ewe ve SNE RAN ak ooo a veh ope hie ds OREO, ODOEG WE: 6c sik o's nis eV ey uke Sternfield, Geo L & Lucile S .... DUAVOnS; “BIMDEND 6665.6 ae C Ti koko Stevens, Edgar A Inc ee ewww ewan Stevens, John B Seem eee ewe esee Strenger, O4 Ye we twee eenee eee eee neeee Strenger, Strenger, seen meee meee et eene Stricker, eee eer eeeeeee ee ee ee Strickler, Strubank, W N ee Strubel, Arthur R ee Struve, Theo F ee Stukey, David C ey Stunkel, C S ee eee ee ee POek 4 v's 6H ab 6k bai 4 ORS CO 6.6 bb ol aa Smolenski, PEC Smoler, Hymen ... Smoler, Jerome B FE Smythe, E J ew aeseeee ee eee Stevens, 2500 R J R W Selfridge, Frank Selig, Sidney eee ee wa 6 6% BRAM, DE Oka Skidmore, Charles RRIONONE MOR woes alae Skinder, Robert L 60:0 0.06 0 tien te bu Skog, Ludwig eheae as Staton: Josenh Fire es Cs cats 6 Stem, Andrew M6 0ridc een bis tha Stein, Mrs D W F eee eee eters eee Stein, Donald L ee em wee ener ewes Stein, Irving F Jr ee) Stein, Joseph Cee ee eee meee eee teense Stein, Josephine H ee Stein, Lawrence M ey Stein, Robert N eee ewww eee eee eee eee eee meee eer eweee Stein, Walter Steinberg, Boris R eee ee were we eee Steiner, Carl L eee we mm emer eee nee big 04:6 0-0 On eve ewe eee eesecees tele bes cs bad Stebler, William J ee Stcel, Stephen S eee eww ewww Steele, Chas E Cee eee mee ewww Steele, ee Simon, CP 6 Cee Simon, Simon, Simon, Wm J ep A ee is te Simons, Lawrence ...........___. Simons, Raymond § Cee eecesecvese Simpler, Chas A OW 0 eh H6 de bineeaee PEt Fade Shetler MAT Fs ves ected vs Stallman, Albert J eee ee eee ewes Standard Ojl Co (Indiana) eeeeene Standard Oil Co (Indiana) ee eee Standard Oil Co (Indiana) eee eee SOMME, WORE e Saer 05 Fs Oe wee coe ie PPM ON, COCO soils vei oe ode ck ae Stanger, Warren D Corres eerenee Stanish, Edward Sete eee ee eee wees Starcevich, Charles A eee eee w eens State Oil Co Cee ee ween metas esenee State Oil Co Coote were eresereeece hs ced 6 lee ee i ee ew 1500 2300 ewes LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES MUGGED ss, 5 ee Cee eV er PAR CES Spengler, Warren B eee eee wen eee Spero, Henry See meee ewe wm ewer teens Spertus, Maurice eee eee ewww tenes Spiegel, Andrew C ee Spigarelli, Angelo D eee ene w wees Spitz, Lawrence S eee teem mene enne Spizzirri, Joseph eee eee eee wwe wee Sprague, Sumner ewe ew eee ween eee Spring, Frank S eee eee ewe ewe Springs, Mzeyetta SPPOO “Fo Bis tka ls doe cesOS Srnanek, George Jr ewe ereeee Stackler, Edward K weet eet e ee ene Stackler, Sidney L Cee meee eee eens Stacy, William D weer e wwe eereeeee Stafford, Clifford SURG, Simon, Singer, B86 1800 1000 Simon, emir, Mein OC). hee Soe Schur, Irving C DDS Schwalbach, Donald Schwaill, Joseph FC MMRON 1500 Sienerth, Irene § See reese seesces RBM PONG. fn fh ue os foe Sigler, Mrs. Herbert mer, Mliren: Bong ie Sikorski, Stanley J Silberman, David B eee ee ee re ees Silbernagel, Conrad Siljestrom, James H ............ Siljestrom Coal & Ice Co Silverman, Ethel Silverman, Silverman, Silverstine, Allen Sa ey bw A aid o's eck Silverstine, tere eees Silvert, Mrs Sophie .............. Simmers, Raymond J Simmonds, Fanny Simon, Al Jr eeeesercecee Se eee ewer eens ORC LEGAL NOTICES Mhevmen: JON 8535 cis 084 es Sher-Park Building Sherry, Edward J wee ew eee eet ene BOT WIR. TE TE Al ss pies iba ck rae: Sherwin, Raymond F Shetzley, Clarence J Shiffer, Daniel B SMEG IOI ics oe sos bay Week Oe Shipnes, Bessie L Shire, Louise B Rei Me lis tat atk wo es eed Shlopack, Wallace B cee ewer reese Shoemaker, Richard J Sholty, Lester J Coe meee eee renee Sholty, Lester Jr SOIT, BODE Tee 68 55 oe Cs eae Shuman, George Shure, Myron B 450 oo vo a's Rock E Schamberg, LEGAL 450 Don .......... 6. ke ces ; Son Schaffner, NOTICES > LEGAL Swanson, Swanson, DWRNEON Swanson, SN NIB Swazey, Swazey, Sweeney, ORTON: Swenson, Swidler, John A CINE. OU dare ee CES: Sture SEMI See do k's 65k hk oe WO hes te eS Phoebe A Coe eoreersovece Roswell B .............. John Mi. cicccslkc cc ces ERP ae ot Loyd Te... is hssdcls Harry A . Swifts: DOA. 6s VPAS ip eweees re Swinea, Harold E ......... eyes Tabin, Seymour so oasis. caye ees Taft; Andrew Jes civ css + pee RE Tatt, Edmund J." os. 0s é¢0cbs PNY Tagliapietra, Frank ....... Nba ces Tagliapietra, John ....... os avg FONUNER, FOO 6. cis ce Seepetes id Talk O’ the Town Beauty Shop .. Taradash, Warren L ......... sek Tarnow, Mary D (Beauty Shop) .. Tarpey, Martin W ......... at sien Tatman, James H ...... sim ebewey Tauber, Jerny soir vss Seesaw ‘ Tauman, Hodged sc... ccs cvsess 5: Tavyalin,, Samuel sion t ees bak LOGIOP, - TOVGIGR | 60 i 6.8 ous 8S ean Taylor, -Géorte GQ dad inc cheey eb Pavlor,; Helen. iv 3kecels ce pare te Pavlor, Tee io cs ah ees ek ws wad TORO, GUIGO . . tic de scien ¥% Tazioli, Mildred ...........+. Sete! Tasiol, Sam (‘sivscicdec i vececeeee Teare; Dorothy (i6i.8y «eles Os Katee Tacce, Wier ji sks. oehC em Deeter, SOW I: iis 45,5. 40e on area POMS, Mewy Ode cts as eks weey Templeton, Frank H ...... wee cee Wonnans Deis oss teese eee es tebe Tetiney, Wm weirseen ote Teter, Mrs Lucius ....... oceve ue DOIPACes, THEM Scrs os pees ss dbn See Texas Company, Fhe ......... sve Texas Company, The ...... Ate SOW; POMODR Gd. ce ceaiess cea Thalman, Andrew ........ 5 Sip eaten Sndiman, Felts M5 juni Thatcher, John’ i535 ov ieee sy ie Thayer’s Dairy & Delicatessen .... "TROPPien,; IGEN iiss 30s 4a eee THOM BrOb Glick ca cee ete toe ete TROMAK, TPM oo boa hsh ets cok i ety Thomas, Margaret: 05055 scene . Thomas, Reuben R ........... eae Thomas, Mrs Robert K .......... Thomas, FN ibis. oes cee % Thomas, BtAIe. cass ies bck bees AA Thomas, Ww id ect Licicccas eae Thompson, Gilbert ........... eae Thompson, Mar¥ H .......... ove Thompson, Robert D ......... lene Thompson, Thos C ‘Co....... one bath Thomson, James! (Avs occss< bees Thomson, ‘JON Es oc i is ees eae Thorsen, Kenmore ....... ivehue 600 300 85 250) 1300) 850) 400+ 50M. BOQ 900 500 7090 700. 22300. 1208. 1650. A40Q. 658 250 650» 500. 500, 400. 4002550. 1000 900. 1350 3000. 1700. 800 8250 405 380 1100 400, 950 500 1759 450 8150 250 300 600 660 1500. 900. 250) 900. 250. 7100» 3460. 800» 1050. 600 - Tighe, Michael A .......... aeons Tilley, Robert’ dss Aswssstesasean Tillman, Arthur os... cecceueeee Tillman, Lawrence ...... cia tien "DURAN, ROWE WP oi e's 0 ofeib-e o bone tae Tim, Wont Pic iiecexes wath been arett, RO ve bbs oa oo A a) amis ROWE sks oc eae <n kdmhee "AMOI: TOOL EO isc ss ws be vee bee Tinetti, Clarence ......s.csee ois's Timer, Martine 065 ise esse ooseele Tippey, Marvin E ....... be ctawratn nee. EL Ge OWN hoo oh. 0 eee SORT. Li SE. by beg oes oo) een ehae Todd, Edward F ...... coeres Mea Todd, Medford § ...... ocaan heen Todes, Melvin B ..... ia enc lecne OMA IEN, 2 Ae a eae ewe AOU, LTAe aes. pak see seen Rete, A Tae eos eet Tomei, Joseph N .........0. tiece Toendi;. Albert.i%. boca swun os Arann Loot, FredO 0scSec cts cyeu eee "LOOHGY, J). ism cide das Ocets Sate aee Torrence, Charles A ..... sia Ce Tosi, Domenico ........ oe. ORE Town Shop, The ...... ¢caskeaeen Towne, W Brewster ...... Aeory ea Trangmar, Frank M i. .iccdicwvens Trapani, Paul ...... Sieh eemene ; Treger, .§ Gi vViios ei er kebanee Trieschmann,: Ralph A: 6.3 ers <as Trippé, ‘Brnost: ects is eka diate ak Trost, Wi G Drie ni teees aeacae Trowe, Jerome G ..... Vee sinks ena Troxel; Janiee W255 a (ee eae ‘Troxel oT Ge AViwcs ti vers pees ewe Pruks,’ Hewes. Sit ie che abet Trude, Alfred E III ....... pape Tre; Wien Toss ovis ooes ante TOGKON: LiMIO: Gi ine chk 3 os aateaia Tupper, Lloyd A ..... sien eeepeus TUred, Mussel Piss ess 6b eas wns Tore, Richard. 656i 6s. veg che UL K MURR RO awh ee ss 6 wa b Seekien RUPINO, Lidd- ih sie ks 6c bike kes oaee TINCT A ME is ocd eas hives vieben aurner, Edgar 'G \.ii6<.i34 ee Turner; OUveR Boks is oss esos oan Turpin, Lawry & Sarah Wheeloc SM CO AW hin cteek Os Cava aeatouee S0ty: Centroy’) TV 3.65 vey vende Reh AVA des Ces cack a 44 ak pine EE, PORG Be ox ei eces ee Unelt: Mrs: Jobw foe i see pokey EGON Dy EGO Gate tacds cy niga Ugolini, Donald: J oe a hele RIZOUGE Dom es. tie ee dee PON, TOO <a i cco. face veswe ou eon: JORn) fo.) eo ces vibe Ugolint: + Boiss So wis even ‘eee Ugolini, Alessandrina ..... wed eect Uhlmann, Frederick G ........... Uhlmann, Mrs Richard ......... ‘ Ullmann, Agnes M ......... erties Ollmann, ‘Lucille § 53> zie ewe Ullman, ‘Sam .B cs oie os ces ‘ UOlthy Fried cis ets cee eee . Unget, WB... 0. ok ie ae ee Uist, Oar) Fe oie taice eee a keane Valley Suiisvus eevee crv: aot iets Vainder, Milton MD ......... owe ValGallis, Johiti ccs osc heey ose vow Valiquet! Mrs A. Si ie vavcniees pee Vallalay, Linn ‘dicéseiisiesss toeece Vance, Norman Jr . bates Vanderbie; FiS scrssSaicts eae VanderBloomen, John W ........ Vandermeulen, Wm ............ x Vander V ries; Fath. 20.664. «2d VanGuilder Motors ......... etene VanHecke, Clyde B .......e.cecec Vanbeer, Osea iiss werk as ; Varn, DiGi. edie er ones, ae ee Vanonl BR)? ise ee sieo Soares VanOrnum, Harry J ...... aheee VanRiper, James M ........ ease VanStraaten, Herbert ......... wes VanGCeleer He Bes fais ¥eca an » Vaniey,’ Albert. 2050255) wise sbie Varney, Clarence F ...... ath Sect vga Vasterling, Jay D..... dbs era etae Vang: Chee Do 705 anu i i Vechioni, Herman ....... qalnesws Veech; Willem Foo 60 00oas pias Velteh: “Willard” 2.6 6ciesc oa. eho VOM MarlFs oiss's vs-cviecaeeunt Velo, Domenick Const Co ......., 800 150. 600 « 500. 10470 6930 10064. 1050 650. 508. 508. 400 17568: 400: 800 600: 1700) 700: 650) 370 600 450 600 1100 250 450) 2000" 1008) 145 TAN 1200 2500 450 400 90m) 2200, 120% 4005 450 SEC) 5a * 1600 278% 55@) 50Q: 60Q 2500) 250) 105%» 860s Tha 1000 1056 850 400 600 450 50m 50M 25a 660 800 We 6108 25 Gr 185 90M 130@ 50Gr 100. 2150 215 60 1900 50 600 2150 808 50 105 150 90@ 90G 408 40» 55@ 856 2050. 1708 45@ 508. 70 308: 50° 55@ 450 2006+ 600. Thorson, Chas Bo. vive eee Seeeee Page 258» 29. �é LEGAL NOTICES Vena, William Venturi, Domenic Mera: FLGUPY 6d '¢ 6b: cee s'wees At Vercoe, Edna G Vercoe, E Winifred & F Vivian os Vercoe, Est of John B wee eee ene Vercoe, Mrs John B Vetter Electric Service Vetter, Daniel A Vetter, W F ewe e were reese erenes Victor Bros Inc Ce Viergutz, Martha S Viezvicke, Vincent J ee ay Vignocchi, Anthony Vignocchi, Roger T a VillaArce, Jose Cee ee reese serseee Vinnedge, Russell C Vinson, James C Vinyard, E L Jr eee reer ors ereees Vinyard, E L See e ewe e eee eae erene EMO 6 ac, ile veyed weed sat Vogue Cleaners & Dyers Inc .... Vollath, Karl Cee meme em e sere sere nne Vollertsen, John E Wollmer, Lee W eee ee emer eeseeee Welpendesta, Adolph ‘Velpendesta, Dominic Volpendesta, Joseph ‘Volpendesta, William ‘Walgreen Co ‘Von der Linden, Siegfried ‘Vous, Adolph Wadsworth, George W Wagzett, Frank G eee tere eras eee Wavyner, Arthur G Jr ‘Wagner, Leuis A Cee eee eres eases Wagner, ee | Wagner, ee eee eres eeesese Waldman, Benjamin ee eee rere eens Waldman, Seymour eee eee seer aee Wales, Frank B .......... es Kets Walgreen Co eee ee were eee eeaeene Walk, Maurice Walker, Faith Louise Walker, James A Walker, John J cee weet tenet en eee Walker, Walker, Robert F Jr ee Walker, Robert F ee ee) Walker, Robert P ee Walker, W M Jr er Wallace, Richard C ee ‘Wallach, Dr Howard ee ee ee ‘Wallach, Marvin W ‘Wallenstein, Bert M see ees enses NE ERWWIN PS: 6 5 5 ac bc cecveees en ‘Walrath, R H SITUS AD chs vse b'c 0% 400d deo pass Walsh, Wm J ‘Walters, ee MATONS, 0 0 yes sececrecee wavnes Walters, W J ‘Walters’ Shoe Shop eee ee mrmnemer, Mildred. ......c.ccrcecers Waltzek, Edward B ‘Walz, Frank * Wampler, Harold A Wanger, Jessie W eet reer reer seoen Wanger, David Jr ee ee ee | SE ACAIT Ly wo. ce eke wcccees Wanless, Louise E Ward, Ray ‘Ware, Irwin R ee ee Warner, Raymond C sere awe Warner, Mason K ‘Warner, Robert W Warren, Frank & Marie eee Warsaw, Max Warsaw, Warton, Stanley M John H 1050 ‘Mrh@et. JO rr OE Be ............ .......... oe ie Caren yi Oke ss Oe erece: West Side Mill & Woodworking Westerfeld, Anthony ser ee eee Westergard, 2300 sas A Harold ee Wetzel, Ralph L Whitcomb, Guy WV le, \GEOPTS 6051 White, Harold Co eeee ins ck bab hie R White, White, White, White, WAMU. White, Patricia (85s ek tvis ss 3 Vek’ Nancy White, R Gillett ee White, VE REE eh ba9 B98 0 66 ale oes White, William W eee ee ee Whitehouse, James L Whitfield, Malcolm H Sete w Whitlock, Luther E eee w eet Whitman, John R eee w er Whitworth, C Wiberg, Emil R Cee ee Oe wee enw swerens wees ee eene a ee eens eeee ey Wiberg, Martin Cee meee were r ae aane MAGN ORR ef 6 2s 60 '6 05 Bho koi WR MRS PR aie g doing 45 nd aks Wicklander, Harry Wicks, Mrs Frank Wieboldt, WW: She SSE Chae CLO Eee Wieder, Comm errr aes ennee Wiegel, Wilber, F M Wilbor, Wilbur, William H ee Wilde, Maurice C Wilder, TIONS FR deo ck Bes ck ewes VET Oe es Leino sedge vucks WV SIGs MOTOR eos ei ed du ei wees Wilkinson, Vance Coe wwe mane ereere WELTY EPUIRINR TE i aie Cow 6 bible aki ce Will, Howard R Jr Willard, C B Ce Willard, A E Cette wee eee we eens Williams, ee ee eA RE op os oe Sadek Cuca Williams, George Cott eer eases eese Williams, ome m reer seeseses Williams, Williams, Williams, Ce ee Williams, Williams, Sewer were eeeseene Williams, WHLBON, OUD he tek d 42040 K0cs 045 Williets, Cecilia B Willits, Ward W Willner, John A Wilner, Benton J Jr eer eeeereos Wilner, Warren K eet e eer es erees Wilson, A J Wilson, Wilson, OI C ¥.: AMO Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Denald Th va nlkS Cenwws hes Mrs Florence B ........ Est of Geo H (dec’d) Harold Cette etter eweee oc eer ere ak Wilson, reeessecesce ks 50 vale wn vue ee Ce Wilson, ee we ewer ere eee LEGAL eee w eer es seers eeee PAROS, AWE ......ee+eeees "Werhane, Vernette ...-cesceseees Werhniak, Anton ...ceeseeerees Wertheimer, D P ..... gaa “es "Wertheimer, Irwin S ....+.+-+-+ : WOM AG a ee a oa reer ees ois oh asc sks 6 68s bis oh oka Winogrond, Henry Winstin, Mural J Winston, Jay L Winter, See eeer R ere e eee eersooeses eee ee wees eee Witten, Witten, Witty, Peter eee ewes sere Wolf, eoresesens H Arthur Cr ee | Wolff, Allan Woll, Wm oe ivd ole pcekas I Jr Wormnell, ent Woon Woodbridge, Wm W Fh) Wii OS woe “Co ke wre eeelssemes Wright, Dr Ernest WETUENS, NICORES AEG Sb eb dees tenes ORS ANG, WEI: ROPES o és va +.0 045 v.08 Wulfsohn, Samuel Wurm, Wm W Wurth, Dr A Jd 2; Wursburg, A Hart Wyle, John M Wyle, Roy E VIG, OM ei ich bibs v's Sip Seo 5% Wylie, Jesse ‘wager, Dr Francis Ms 66 6cc,es ue Yeager, Harry M Yeo; ‘GimS&S “cs yasaewees< Ve veety Yellen, George MOTELOWS BOODE hs sec haaeas Yost, Donovan A Cerra ee sees eesoe Young, Hazel L Moves, Mary AS cee Ci 6 5s 550s Youngs, Harold C ........ ie tates Zabel, T J ee & (Hill ee Zacharias, Richard Zaeske, Earling were rere eee eeeeses Zagalia, Geno Zagnoli, Sinesio Zahnle, James M eee reer soenreeeee Zahnle, Larry J eer eeor secre eese Zahnle, Leo J Zechman, Muriel .......eeee- bie. ett: BOF: Di keen Zeisler, Paul B . MON, Ps IN EB iigesscae's Zengeler-Horan Co Ine eeereseceese Zengeler, John Inc ZORBOIO?: TORN §s on Wid Care oma’ 04.00% Zenko. AUGTOW sks ies kdacanseuee Zicecarelli, Frank . stew eresereseae ko CN vw a tis 900 acces v0 a ot 500 Company Stone Agents) Aviation & ...... General Briddle Agt) .6ié...5-: Employers’ Ins Co Stone Agta). i.% 2450s Insurance Co ........ & Stone Agts).......:.. Assurance ee 250 300 Co ROG Ltd 1240 205 70 85 ...... 0 oo 6's exe 360 Automobile Insurance Co of Hartford, Conn (E T Skidmore & Son Agts) Badger Mutual Insurance Co (V W Briddle Agt) 710 TAUB) Continental Insurance (Hill & Stone Agts) Employers’ Fire Insurance & Stone Association Agts) of & Co eee 1165 eens Philadelphia Pasquesi 60 3110 held a Pack 31 pack meeting Legion of den Highland building in achievements since their last entertained friends with accomplished pack meeting, their families Christmas the 31, Legion Post 145, has Russell F Turco as committee chairman; Andrew Kaiser as Cubmaster, and Bernard J. Bevan as Assistant Cubmaster. Plan Sleigh by the and Pack last Thursday. At this meeting the boys contributed new and repaired toys which will be distributed at the anual Christmas party on Saturday at Good Fellowship Settlement Home in Waukegan. Some of the es ome privileged children of this are provided for by the pack. The boy also donated canned and packaged food which was given to needy families for their Christmas dinner. In addition to receiving awards sponsored skits. each American Ride The eighth graders at Ravinia school are hoping for a lot of snow during the month of January. They are planning to have a sleigh ride, weather permitting, as one of their class parties. Instructor, Student At Military Academy .. 380 (E T Skidmore & Son Agt) Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co (Anchor Ins Agency) Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co. (L Dreiske Agt) Firemen’s Ins Co of Newark N 1690 J 465 Agts) Fulton Fire Insurance Co (A Fitzgerald Agt) Gulf Insurance Company Agency) Hartford Fire Insurance Co (Hill & Stone Agts) Hartford Fire Insurance Co (Chas C Hatcher Agt) Home Insurance (Ernest S 1760 1105 Company Gail Agt) eees 1930 (Fred Okey Agt) Insurance Co of North America (Harry E Kichler Agt) Insurance Co of North America (Hill & Stone Agts) eee eeee Insurance Co of North America 635 Home civ sia ea whceu Woolworth, F W . Worcester, Ralph G . Woskow, Morris Wrenn, W B MEPIERDN chee oc re ov eae AG. 266.64 606 Wiiaa Insurance (Anchor CM. Wollner, Arthur 4 Wolterdine. 7200. sdceceacscn bas WOES) VA de eg ng Wolters, Robert M WOROKG, WIPO Albert: (Shetzley Ce Carl §S ATION Eiken EMOIOG: 6 550d 685s 2 0 eee ae aes fe POPPER TORE oes (V Wm American (Hill & American Fire eeesors Wizner, Herman sere ses erereeees Woerner, Gertrude B eee eeeseeeee Wolens, Melvin B eee eee ees eeees Wolf, Wolf, Wolf, NOME 550 1700 (Hill Wm Jr George F Wittig, PORE SVK pe WSd wd ee 8s RM oy Piece bod blak CNH Scie clei American (255) Wirtanen, Richard Withrow, Gladys Wittelle, Samuel R Witten, Frances Witten, Park PEAS. Atlas Scout 1000 American ey Cee Cub 3750 Isadore (RGA ‘for Gives Toys To Needy ............ TU OE Byes; 800 250 500 cele ee e's Zimmerman, PATAOPIART (Hill Winefield, Alex H Wineman, John S Winfrey, L V eI, ORR oe he Winkler, Gordon Cub Scout Pack 31 NOTICES Zieve, Leonard. § (2448.7 Zimmer} Roy. Bois eee ei eee Zimmerman, Barbara M ........ ee, OTS oe eee Shown with some of the new and repaired toys contributed by Cub Scouts of Pack 31 for their Christmas party for underprivileged children on Saturday are, left to right, Russell Turco, Andy Kaiser, Billy | Piersen and Robert Rechlin. Aetna ee ° WOME, WGBis Cubs Spread Christmas Cheer NOTICES Wertheimer, Joseph Wertheimer, Nathan Wesner, Howard A Wessling, O K eeees Frederick A Watkins, Jesse M Jr ‘ Watkins, MUTIEO bien ccd eeees Whee mene, RROUEIt Mo... cc cec ces Watson, Dudley S & Louise Hall Watson, J “reg 3 x Watt, Frank L Wayne, Wm § ee Weaver, Edna & Fortune ........ Weaver, G C Jr EES PEMUTY. DS. oo ook skews wees Weaver, Mrs Mildred Weber, Bertram A ee ee PO fe his de eiess cece Weber, eet ewer weer eesseeese Weber, A9GO My 5s ove e cteccece Weckworth, Cletus J ee Weed, Cornelius MEE ASIIVOT. TO) vos c ect sccved bras Weeks, Edward L eee ee eeee en eee Weeks, Francis D oe Weeks, Marcy Weeks, R Weigle, Maurice S Weil, Edward S pepenmr George Ly ..i.ccccsceces ‘Weil, ‘Weil, Weil, Weil, Weil, Weiland, Henry C Weiler, Edward eee eee eer seers eeee Prmemera®, LOUIS Jr... ccscccscves Weinberg, Robert L ........ re Weinberger, Walter ......... Fein Weinberger, Walter Jr Weiner, Albert .....cesccsveces Pie Weiner, George HL .....ceceoeeee Weinfeld, Dr Gustave .........0.. Weinmann, Jos Weinress, Wallace ...... aa baa Weinstein, Edward R ......-eeees Weinstein, Herbert ..... eeedvee ee Weis, Weis, gi Weisbard, George L ......--. Be Weisbrod, Benjamin H .........Weislow, Leonard B .....-.eeeee Weiss, Daniel A Weiss, Harry Weiss, Mrs Lotta ....... cag das se Weiss, Trevor D .. . ‘Weissenberg, EC..... ‘Welch, Christine TIMMINS 66k caceccce eeate Welch, Raymond W ; ‘Wellman, Lester Jr .......... Wells, A J weer were e err eeteosee Wells, Leonard A .... Wells, Paul ‘Wendel, Dr George E ... Wender, MT 14 cos event 6 évids Weng, Jos (Beauty Shop) Wengerhoff, Albert ..... Seem ES cere eer seers Wennberg, Chas Wenninger, William C .. Werchek, John A ..cccccccccees ‘Werhane, TOPORE.. 24s c'sls «ian tees 4: Page 30 250 750 550 ee) M Werhane, Raymond LEGAL Insurance (Howard W sere Company Huber Agt) Massachusetts Fire & Marine Ins Co (Hill & Stone Agts) ee eeewe Newark Insurance Co eee eoees (Hill & Stone Agts) eee eeeeees New York Underwriters Ins Co’ (Ernest S Gail Agt) Northwestern National Ins Co .. (Howard W Huber Agt) Norwich Union Fire Ins Soc Ltd (Hill & Stone Agts) eee eect eee Pearl Assurance Company Ltd . (Shetzley & Pasquesi) Phoenix Insurance Company (Hill & Stone Agts) Providence Washington Ins Co .. (Moroney Ins Agency Agts) Queen Insurance Co of America (Howard W Huber Agt) abs St Paul Fire & Marine Ins Co .. (Hill & Stone Agts) Springfield Fire & Marine Ins Co (Hill & Stone Agts) Star Insurance Co of America .. (Moroney Ins Agency Fire (Harold Travelers J Beik Agt) Fire Ins Company (E T Travelers Ins Agts) Travelers Skidmore Fire Company & Son Insurance .. Cadet Joseph Bell arrived home Friday from Staunton Military academy, Staunton, Va., to spend a_ twoweek Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Anna Bell, and his grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Studeny, both of 326 North avenue. His grandfather, Maj. Joseph Studeny (USA, Ret.) band 7655 1535 .. Agts) Co 1170 .. Hambly & Co Agts) Travelers Fire Insurance Co . {Hill “&. Stone Agts) ........ Trinity Universal Ins Co (Shetzley & Pasquesi Agts) .. U S Fidelity & Guaranty Co .. (Shetzley & Pasquesi Agts) . 530 2145 360 instructor at the academy, is unable to come home for the holidays because of the band’s program commitments. Cadet Bell, the son of M/Sgt. Norman Bell, who died of injuries received in Iceland in World War II, was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951 and attended Lake Forest college before entering Staunton in September 1952 as a post graduate cadet. He will be graduated next June. Maj. Studeny has been an instructor at the academy since September, 1938. Before his retirement from the army in 1938 he had been a band instructor at Fert Sheridan for 12 years. Thursday, December 25, 1952 �U. of Arizona Students Rogers-Schelhas Wedding Salem The ‘Fly’ Home For Holidays The poor flying weather which blanketed the Middle West the past few days caused considerable delay Rites ee. in the niced Saturday wedding rites of Mary of performed Central Coyl last avenue Saturday at St. Francis mette by the were afternoon Xavier church, WilRev. Charles Long. A reception at Exmoor Country club followed the ceremony. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edward Coyl of Wilmette, wore an ice blue satin gown with long sleeves and an illusion neckline trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. Her bouquet was made up of white camellias. Mrs. D. in champagne she is with was Her flower daughter, girl. wore 5, an embroidered white organdy dress over an ice blue satin underskirt. She had a wreath of flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet similar to. the bride’s. Dr. Schelhas’ of Evanston brother, served as Lorenz, best man. They are the sons of Mr. and Julius Schelhas who were both Mrs. of Allegan, Mich., here ‘for the wed- ding. ~ Ushers included Dr. John Boyle and Dr. William Bradford of Winnetka, Dr. Robert Jans of Skokie and the bride’s brother, Charles E. Coyl of Wilmette. Mrs. Coyl chose brown taffeta for her daughter’s wedding. She wore a shell pink hat and gloves and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Schelhas was of Ari- to land in a member of Chi Omega so- attired A number of cocktail parties will precede the Christmas formal dinner dance members and guests of the Ravinia Woman’s club will attend Saturday night in the Ravinia Village house. Those in to for the the planning cocktails dance at club of Mrs. W. the Entertain Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burling- and Alcock Johnston, of the club and event, and avenue, co-chairman, and Beers. dinner. The the junior guests Fred W. will in- Burling- hams of Northfield and their two children; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Die- boldt, also of Northfield, and Mr. For That Special in navy acces- Mrs. family party will be the Medways’ children, John, 12 and Susan, 10. PARTY Ribs of Beef COMPLETE Plus Orchestra For Fed. and A (41) Amuse Tax Dancing neaton ea bbage Skokie DINNER $575 PER PERSON MUSIC FAVORS FUN MAKERS at County Line HI 2-4283 h RENT A MINK COAT We carry a separate and complete stock for rental purposes. matching and Grant Davis and her daughter, Ann, of Denver, Colo. Completing the Occasion CAPE, blue with their. son, Dick Wis., and Mrs. Duncan C. Allardice and their two children of Evanston. ham Sr. of Barberry road are entertaining their family at Christ- sories and an orchid corsage. Dr. and Mrs. Schelhas are now living in Glencoe where they have purchased a new home. Wauwatosa, Prime chairman cocktails, Beers, of of New Year's Eve social will also entertain at as will Mrs. Morrison of Milwaukee, the Regin-_ GALA Mrs. Johnston mas and Don, three months. They are houseguests of the Godfrey Eylers of Marshman avenue, Mrs. Buchter’s parents, and will remain here until after New Year’s Day. Mr. Schmidt ald Medways and Vintn Moperne 3 Gordon Mr. clude with 3%, Mrs. avenue, chairman of Among Highland Buchters who arrived Tuesday young sons, Jonathan, president, Clifton Mr. burg, their « W—~ to invite friends before going on 9 o’clock include W. K. Wilner of Kimball road and the junior Walter M. Buchroeders of Marion avenue. Godfrey Eylers Are Hosts To Daughter, Son-in-law the Christmas visitors to Park are the Robert A. (Monie Eyler) of Pitts- of Lyman court are: entertaining members of Mr. Medway’s family for Christmas dinner. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Parks, and Mr. Parks; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch of Ivy lane, the Arthur N. Moultons of Oakland drive, the E. E. Dierkings Burton For STOLE OR 6666 N. RI e New Br iliant Decor rvice @ Unexcelled Se e Private Dining Rooms for Priv ate Parties JACKET and ALLGAUER'S (a Information Phone ANdover 3-5512 Fire 00 Lincoln sg et Every Day— Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3 100 af VY | eS jas aie Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! F i = ) | , ST 645 Central Ave. We tie ttt t att tt ta tet tet e tt tte trae tie friends. AAA UU to express the Best wishes of the AAA Holiday Season AAA 650 pie, N. Western December nc. Lake ADDED PLD DDL DDD Bi Di DDD Di De Dee Thursday, pate See hotles 25, 1952 Dee eB RAMA Bec DL SHERONY 314 GREEN BAY HARDWARE HIGHWOOD ROAD HI 2-2041 Forest a AM A Hoe e a eee ee eee eee DADA eee ee eee AAA A AAA TE ee wish Season’s Greetings to all our AAA ss ott University Unable brown Candice, Candice the Chicago the young men flew back and forth between Kansas, Iowa and Illinois before their plane was finally grounded in Moline, IIl., where they obtained bus transportation to Highland Park. Bob Christopher is the son of the junior R. J. Christophers of Melody lane and Bob Larson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Larson of Northland avenue. Freshman roommates at Arizona, they are both members of Theta Chi fraternity. Miss Julie Christopher, Bob’s sister, is on vacation from her studies at Lake Forest college where rority. taffeta from zona at Tucson. of Wilmette accessories and a wristlet of brown orchids. Larson She was clad R. Hawkins Was matron of honor. night of Rob- ert J. Christopher II and Robert K. Rogers of Wilmette and Dr. Charles Schelhas arrival Sunday Willard Medways Have Guests ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willard Medway Parties to Precede Christmas Dance Page 31 �Pack 30 Decorates Tree For Center ENTERTAINMENT — — Friday Nights 3 Piece Combo — Good Atmosphere — MEET YOUR FRIENDS at 325 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, III. HI 2-4476 See Members of Cub Scout Pack 30, Elm Place school, decorated a Christmas tree at their recent meeting and then donated it to the Highland Park Recreation center for the holidays. Shown arranging the handmade ornaments are, left to right, Robert Armstrong, Tom Marks, John Warton Jr., and Dean Swift Jr. Miss Buchanan Leaves Stroud-Pril| Soon For Skiing Trip GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CENTRAL 1883 St. Johns Miss TIRES Louise TIRE CO. mas for a week Park, Colo. Ave. Buchanan, daughter of the W. L. Buchanans of County Line road, will leave after Christ- HI 2-1200 Ardelle will Wood join Talwenden of skiing at Winter She and a friend, Miss of Arlington fellow Ski members club at the Heights, of the (Continued of New from page 13) Atkinson Young officiating. A reception followed in the Stroud home on Burton avenue. The bride is the daughter of Frederick F. Stroud and the late Mrs. Stroud. Mr. resort. Prill, son of the Carl Prills TRADE! We Will Give the following Trade-In on 2linch Consoles No or matter sell you'll 5, 4 : Greetings : for Best : Wishes : A HAPPY HOLIDAY Bea‘s w Restaurant 330 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-3622 HIGHWOOD RPE BE EE EE EE BE his you the want to buy Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. NOTICE : Wis., will take what find LEGAL PE SALE! Lisbon, bride on a wedding trip to Wisconsin. The couple will be at home on Burton avenue. IS NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, January 6, 1953, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 206 on behalf of Archie J. Antes whose appeal was postponed from December 23, 1952. Appeal No. 207 on behalf of Theodore D. Kahn at 690 Wake Robin Lane, Highland Park (Lot 1, Lebolts Subdivision), for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit a single family dwelling to be constructed 20 feet from the lot line on Roger Williams Avenue instead of 40 feet’ as required. Plan To Meet That ct GT CET I ty 10 inch up to ------- $5000 12 inch up to -------- $8500 16 or 17 in. up to $1 2500 If some member of your family were confined to a hospital in an emergency could you afford the cost? -------- $23900 20 inch TV Table Model -------- $27950 20 inch TV Console Model ---- $34950 $16900 $22900 $30950 $7900 $5Q00 $4000 See the Rose Bowl Parade & Game on These New GRANT 252 Page E. Deerpath 32 IT We Have Some Real Cash Bargains on the Following: 20 inch TV Table Model @® LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Ine. . . . at the top of her list was Eddy’s. you'll Sets « GRANT, INc. Lake Forest 658 Emergency Early or late, find a full Satisfaction here. SPECIAL THIS J. W. Dant Jessie Moore quota WEEK and ........ $ 2 for EDDY'S TS of Bd Le 8 Doctors who encounter such cases constantly know the hardship a long hospital confinement can cause to a family. On the other hand the family who are covered by a hospital insurance need have no great fear of having their savings erased by a serious illness. More than that. they are able to get the medical care they need at once,.such X-rays, laboratory tests, etc. Prepaid medical care is the best plan to assure your health and finances. Ask your doctor about it. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, December 25, 1952 �RN PRR MEET.) tS CoS Woe ee ohet aaa eM oe ent CLOTHING SALE BEGINS AT 10:00 A. M. FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER EVERY SUIT - TOPCOAT - OVERCOAT Hundreds - SPORTCOAT of Fine IN STOCK DRASTICALLY | Another in This Group Are Group of Quality YOU NEED of Suits and Coats AND SAVE $59 MANY DOLLARS. For This Sale Only! Entire Stock of have selected a number of suits and coats which sold for as high as $65 to clear out at $ 3 SLACKS 2 STORE OPEN MONDAY& FRIDAY EVENING HOURS i 25, 1952. 10% FOR FRIDAY: off h fa > S 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P. M. FREE f with i each é purchase Oo ® 595 December = Regular Prices Select any Tie in the Store Thursday, Fine Clothing For Early Shoppers We §$ Topcoats and Overcoats THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT THE CLOTHES EVERY GARMENT IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. Limited Number REDUCED Quality VALUES TO $75 Included 26 Central Highland OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Park Page 33 �NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road . Megr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev, Donald Highland _ | SUNDAY, December 28 9:30' a.m. Sunday school. | 10:40 a.m. Organ meditation; James Varney, organist. Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor B. Runkle Rev. 10:45 am. Morning’ worship; Pastor Harris preaching. 6 p.m. Senior Youth fellowship Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Conservative progressive dinner, and pre-watch Confessions FRIDAY, December 26 night party at the home of Norman days, eves. of First Fridays College Night Sabbath. Johnson, 1703 Second street. 4:14 p.m. Light candles. Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Panel] D NESDAY, December 24 HIGHLAND PARK discussion, “Religion on the Camtmas. Eve BAPTIST CHURCH 12 midnight. Solemn mass, pre- pus.” 486 Central Court veded at 11:25 by the singing of SATURDAY, December 27 HI 2-2101 istmas carols by the children 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister Immaculate Conception choir. SUNDAY, December 28 Rev. Edward J. Skoner of the 10 a.m. Adult services. | THURSDAY, December 25 cesan Mission band, formerly 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan meeting. 5 a.m. to 6 a.m. Christmas mornstant priest at Immaculate ConThere will be no classes in the ing service with choral music eption, will preach the sermon at Hebrew and Nursery (GAN) de- and a message by the Rev. Clingnight mass. partments during the week of De- man. IRSDAY, December 25 ‘|cember 29. Classes will be resumed SUNDAY, December 28 stmas Day . on Monday, January 5. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school. Low masses will be said at 1:30 11 a.m. Sunday worship. a.m. 2 a.m., 6:15 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 9 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. a ‘m., 11 a.m. and 12 noon. 425 Laurel Avenue TUESDAY, December 30 Alumnae of Immaculate Concep- The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Missionary on school will sing the high mass Rector Study class. ich is celebrated at 10 a.m. HI 2-6653 DAY, December 28 SUNDAY, December 28 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. Holy Innocents Day High Street and Oakridge Avenue 12 noon. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Highwood 9:15 am. Family eucharist and Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor no church school classes. ORTH SHORE METHODIST WEDNESDAY, December 24 11 am. Annual college service. , CHURCH 11:30 «pim. - Festive Christmas | Hazel and Greenleaf pe Glencoe Avenues . Russell W. Lambert, twit Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe ive the OME Minister 1227 Service of | Communion sanctuary. Members may anytime during the threeservice and receive Commu- INDAY, December 28 :30 j a.m. and 11 a.m. HIGHLAND Worship PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect urch Telephone HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, fe Minister December 28 1 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching. Chi ash school classes for children se years old up through third i Ae also meet at this hour. | 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 am. Chancel hoir rehearsal. :30 a.m. partment 9:30 a.m. Holy THURSDAY, Communion. January 1 FRIDAY, January 2 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 service; a.m. sermon 7 p.m. Morning worship by the pastor. Junior Christian endeav- People’s fellow- or. p.m. Young | ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. The Senior choir of the church under the direction of Mrs. Lisle Hawley will present “Holy Night;” the Christmas story in colored pictures with musical accompaniment. WEDNESDAY, December 31 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. 10 p.m. Watch Night service at which the sound motion picture to 10:35 a.m. Junior “Queen Esther” will be shown. (4th, 5th and _ 6th Fellowship and a devotional period ades) and Junior high depart\ it: (7th and 8th grades). 30 am. to 10:30 am. Adult will close the service. WESLEY METHODIST Highwood Avenue CHURCH and Everts Place 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. FroshThe Rev. Donald Woods, pastor soph and varsity groups for high WEDNESDAY, December 24 00] students. 11 p.m. Midnight Christmas Eve + 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Quartet candlelight service. The choir will shearsal at the Manse. DNESDAY, am. to December 31 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary n for prayer and meditation. - NORTH SHORE - CONGREGATION ISRAEL i Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi ae Glencoe 725 [DAY, December ,6:15 p.m. Alumni 26 Homecoming Sabbath Eve dinner. 8:30 p.m. College Homecoming ce. DAY, December 28 Alumni Homecoming ligious school classes resumed. DAY, January 5 sing several Christmas numbers. THURSDAY, December 25 6 a.m. Early Christmas service. MYF breakfast following. FRIDAY, December 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 28 9:30 a.m. Church school 493 sermon by Hazel Solemn SUNDAY, cember 25 9:30, 10:30 8:30, 9:30, 28. The thew (10:8) ‘Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers; raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give.” Bible selections Version) in the clude: “And God (King James] Lesson-Sermon wrought ‘REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH a Yhe special Jews and Greeks also dwelling at Ephesuh; and fear fell on them all, and the name of the Lord Jesus was magnified ... Many of them also which used curious arts brought their books together, and burned them before all men... So mightily grew the word of God and prevailed.” by from Key Mary “Sickness, 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes. of chimes. 11 a.m., Morning worship sermon topic: “New Year’s Resolu100,” can. Central William that Eddy, in as well as sin, is an Christ, destroy Truth, ...: H. Remmert, 10:30 a.m. to 12 midnight. mas Eve Pageant the service first orated in sanctuary. illuminates the the will 8 a.m. dec- ceiling, Christmas no Father Skoner and Bethany the pageant. Midnight Mass F..B. sole Schlung will .play. at will the To Preach begin organ special December Christmas 26 Nichols-Wessling circle 9:30 December a.m. classes for ‘10:45 a.m. all 11 age Organ F. B. Schlung. ice 28 Church school with by A. P. Johnson. Youth fellowship with Mission band will Midnight Mass in Immaculate Conception church. formerly Father Skoner was assistant priest there. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor, has announced hour on Sunday, from that a holy 4 to 5 p.m., will be offered in Immaculate Conception for all the persecuted peoples behind the Iron Curtain. the Innocents, is time the when Feast a of the reminder early Holy of tyrant, the King Herod, ordered the death of all infant males in his kingdom, seek: ing to destroy the young Savior. a.m. Morning worship servand sermon by the. minister, the Rev. 7 p.m. Diocesan preach the sermon at the Christmas Sunday, groups. meditations. the The hour is being held in all Catholic churches of the United States, at the request of the Catholic Bishops of America at their recent meeting. in..Washington. Christmas party and gift exchange at the home of Mrs. Fred Bishop, 1339 Ridgewood drive. SUNDAY, At The Rev. Edward J. Skonerof con- midnight. p.m. de- votions and: social: hour. WEDNESDAY, December 31 3:45 p.m. Bethany chorister ‘rehearsal in the Dubs room‘ of the church. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting: facts tunities. and aclten, oppor-~ Don’t miss it! * NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES — A Surprise Awaits You THIS If You Have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 — The NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral alone physical healing of Christian Science results now, as in Jesus’ time, from All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 the operation of divine Principle, before which sin and disease lose their reality in human consciousness and disappear as naturally and as necessarily as darkness gives them place to light and sin to reformation.” (pp. 251, Pref. <1), ST. JAMES 146 North Ave., 7 CHURCH Highwood E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 936 East 47th Se. Chicago ~ ea AW IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ae oie We offer complete and highly adequate tacilities . near you on the North Shore using the well known noire. Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur ESTABLISHED 1890 Ass’t. e serv- . old rose walls and: the symbols’ displayed on the arch. A candlelight processional of the Chancel choir choristers road ice. Indirect lighting blue Bay service especially arranged for the smaller children. ik 7:45 p.m. Second Christmas | service especially arranged for « older children. THURSDAY, December 25 1 be newly Green WEDNESDAY, December 24 6:30 p.m. First Christmas Eve Christ- program 1817 “ ‘Science and to the Scrip- Baker Avenue Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 19: EL, 17; ¥9;.20). Selections Health with error 741 Rev. in- miracles by the hands of Paul . And this was known ‘to all the (Acts Tel. HI 2-8145 December 28 Sunday worship. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 WEDNESDAY, December 24 8 title of the Lesson- | pastor FRIDAY, Sermon will be CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. The Golden Text is fromm’ Mat- Center — Highwood pre- December 28 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Community 428 North Green Bay Road mass THURSDAY, December Masses at 7:30, 8:30, and 11:30 a.m. Avenue practical; yet scientific and logical, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, De- all Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue WEDNESDAY, December 24 7:15 p.m. Church school Christmas program and white gift service for Bensenville home. 11 p.m. to 12 midnight. Christmas eve choral service and holy communion: midnight. OF HIGHLAND PARK At The Rev. William Giles Glover | Highwood ceded by carol singing. 12 clude: ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 12 Days the SUNDAY, December 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, December 31 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That religion can be Christianly ages. The Christmas FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST tures” for Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. WEDNESDAY, December 24 music which will be heard from pastor and Christmas songs by the the church tower. The four-scene choir, under the direction of Mar- pageant of the Christmas story will | be, presented by members of the lin B. Rechkemmer. Sunday school under the direction SUNDAY, December 28. of Mrs. A. P. Johnson, with Elmer 9:30 a.m. Church school. Schlung as narrator. Prayers for 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. peace will conclude the service at service. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion, feast of the circumcision. 7 Avenues NDAY, WEDNESDAY, December 31 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. | olen ee Fridays and Week Days —|_ staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD c 62 SU CCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICA GOLAND oe es ¢ | �: Cheah SR OG : 16H THEATRE e MA Nac inate oka Cos i aeons v4 01) iskeialbientcilt ed HEUER COUNTRY GIRL” "GIGI" — “TOP BANANA” ="STALAG 17” theater and on Evanston sporting sale events, North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Closed Sundays Sat. (OUR 9 Central SAM ICMLN TLL “Great Street, big time”—Kogan, With Pope by HUGH Irwin and Pat Through Coming: Dec. 30 Joe 28 SAVAGE thru 11 Jan. Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30), Sat. Mat. Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, TOU, | ol $2.50, $2, $1.50. ; at. ‘ Mat. $1. No MAIL ORDERS AC- on We about hope that you've been little periodic chat today we're going our first love on to and Turn enjoying television, forget all just sit down and talk about a subject we all enjo —Christmas . We tucked our feet up on the has- sockck and browsed around among staan and of goodwill toward neighbor! men. Merry a Happy And GENESEE ‘THEATRE — Continuous NOW WAUKEGAN Daily thru from 1:30 SATURDAY Jean Peters, Jeffrey Hunter, Walter Brennan thrilling story filmed in Georgia Swampland “Lure of the Wilderness” In Want-ad section for Tracy Technicolor The PARK Sat., Sun. WED., THURS., SAT. Friday, December extended run greatest Dec. 31-Jan. 3 GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” love ever story 26 you seen! SNOWS for have AT _ SILVER Audie Murphy, Faith Domerque Kiddie Show SATURDAY, Dec. 27 “MIRACLE ON 34TH with O’Hara, 30 thru Jan. Dec. STREET” John Payne OUR LADY | THURS. thru TUES. “EIGHT IRON MEN” — OF ; ing: oe “O’ HENRY’S FULL HOU a Year to All Tony Scornovacco Along with these holiday 4 greetings is our little mes-% WASHINGTON 550 Green sage of thanks to our kind friends. A Merry Christmas. and a Happy New Year to GARDENS The Original Bay Road, Home of Pizza you one and all! HI 2-9787 Highwood THE SARATOGA Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre DEERPATH 440 Green VSS a Bay, Highwood SSSV VV SL LS Lee wy “ FRIDAY, Dec. 26 thru THURSDAY, ONE Jan. a SCOTT technicolor Donna spectacle Next Week: Reed, p> ao Vow Years J Css AT in “HANGMAN’S with SPEND s Gayl WEEK New Year’s Day cont. from 2 to 12” RANDOLPH ° 2°? 1 of adventure and DANTES romance! KNOT” Claude Jarman New Jr. “Highlander” Entertainment by the “The Miracle of Our Week Following— Lady PINSAK of Fatima’ On “Road to Bali” Piano DUO - Organ & Vibraharp [oes oe - &y STARTS SUNDAY Dec: 28 Showing until 4 p.m. Wed. Clifton Webb FOR THE HIDEOUT in John Philip Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Featuring Forever” Ne ER Eee Fe 4 COMPLETE SHOWS 6:00, Chicken $135 Singing, Dancing, Marching story of the band leader. in technicolor with Debra Paget, Ruth Hussey : New Year’s Eve Only TAKE (10% @ @ @ PACKAGE 8:00, 10:00 p.m. the @ NOISEMAKERS OUT @ @ } |. Bie in their new fun riot “The Stooges” trent 4 tig Seg lo eo Ee ; Open e@ . every day 12:00 a.m, to 12:00 p.m. Open Daily from 4:30 P.M. FOOD ORDERS TO TAKE omer Highwood, Ill. and OUT — OF ALL KINDS Phone HI 2-1870 423 Waukegan Ave. @ CONFETTI @ FAVORS — The Finest in Italian Foods STEAKS - CHOPS - SEA FOODS Fine Selection of Wines & Liquor orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS CALL Hl 2-9744 ORDERS 10 or more RESERVATIONS basket Per Order O UT off for in and midnight show Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis if Bonar Colleanao, Arthur Franz Cont “THE MIRACLE OF FATIMA” 1 a Happy New & 5 CREEK” OF “LURE OF THE WILDERNESS” Mondo THU. “DUEL Coming: Christmas and DAY YEAR’S DAY show starts at P.M. and runs continuously Maureen Merry 1:30 to 6—40c _ & Holidays, 60c Special Holiday Matinee Our Gang Comedy — Two Color Cartoons A _ 6 with Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward, Ava Gardner Color by Technicolor NEW 2:30 Nelson at 40c to 6:30 KILIMANJARO” Rogers Dec. 28-29-30 Lori Mon.-Fri. CHRISTMAS “THE PALEFACE” O’Connor, “THE Open LAST “FRANCIS GOES TO WEST POINT” saving prices! Shows Biggest ‘Hollywood's the MERRY Starting some old books in front of the fire the other night—just getting comfortable and taking a good rest after a hard day— and we'll be durned if we didn’t learn a few things about Christmas we hadn‘t known before. Guess everyone knows the old poem, the one ‘Visit from St. Nicholas,” which starts out: ‘ ‘Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse.” Did you know that the poet, Clement Moore, wrote it just for his own randchildren, never dreaming it would come a classic? He’s buried in the Chapel of the Intercession in uptown New York and each Christmas Eve, just before the midnight service, young men students hold a candlelight ceremony at his grave, singing Christmas carols and paying tribute to his memory. And out from the pages of one of our books popped an oldie by Eugene Fields. Remember these words: “Father calls me William, sister calls me Will, Mother calls me Willie but the call me Bill . - most all the time the whole year ‘round there ain‘t no flies on me, but jest ‘fore Christmas _!’m as good as | kin be!” Yes, it’s Fields, ‘Jest ‘Fore Christmas” poem. Yes, it’s a great season, this Christmas. It's a season of giving, of poetry, Christmas, New Year. to Chapman, Technicolor Russell, Roy SUN., MON. & TUES., “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Highland Park 2-0605 Dial H! 2-2400 Dec. 25-26-27 OF Donald REYNOLDS William Color by Hope, Jane Bob HIGHLAND 24 WERE” FRI., SAT. “SON 2:30, CEPTED. 1716 Central St. (formerly Stadlum Theatre), Evanston, DAvis 8-7440. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.—9 p.m. By JOHN Maraquerite Diana Dors Plus Sawyer, THURS., THEATRE 2:30 ' BAIT” “AS YOU Stedman CURIOUS erformance Mondays. Brent, Clarissa December THE George RENNIE Charone, from > t Feature “MAN TIMES tab Dec. Double SUN “The Great Big Doorstep Directed Sunday 2-6228° WEDNESDAY Evanston DAvis 8-7440 at Ticket Service Show Hi 1716 EIEI Eee other Continuous yr - 246 Green Bay Road HI 2-9744 12:00 Noon PACKAGE Sundays LIQUORS | �Giants In DeKalb HP Mermen Beat Harrison In Mid-Season Meet, 68-6 varsity mermen ended the first half of their Unbeaten In season last Thursday by dumping the tankers from Harrison Technical High school Little Giant of Chicago, 68-6, tankers will take in their first home meet. The one week off and will resume City Cage Tilts Frank lane, is captain Inn and Highwood VFW remain undefeated in the Highland Park Recreation de- practice after New Year’s day. The first meet of the new year will be against Waukegan on January 8 in the Bulldogs’ pool. The mermen won the first two partment’s city class A basket- places in all seven of the individual downed events. Highlighting performance was the Giants’ Al Rubenstein. won the 120 individual medley set a new also team and pool record. triumphed _ breaststroke ord that in the 100 established last Hansmann finished in individual and sohn He yard and tied his old rec- he Woody the Al and second in the year. second Pete Wulf- freestyle breaststroke. events’ competi- tion churned the pool as Fred Harris nosed 40 yard, yard out Pete easily second Bill Hughes with place Davidow won Dick and in John the the 200 Heim taking Gould tri- umphed over teammate Pete Husting in the 100 yard. Harrison conceded the diving to the Parker mermen. Divers Danny Seitz and Tom Peterson placed first and second, respectively. The Little Giant tankers won the 160 yard freestyle relay by one length. Harrison defaulted in the 120 yard medley relay the but the mermen race anyway. ran Frosh-Soph Win through The frosh-soph tankers won their fourth meet in a row without a de- feat by soundly beating Harrison, 66-4. The frosh-soph, like the varsity, placed first and second in every individual event. Peter Goelzer set two team and pool records. He won the 40 yard breaststroke with a sensational breaking the old Every time of .24 flat pool record day the Highland ter during period. play will be Park Recreation the Saturday Christmas Scheduled and 12 noon The 100 yard backstroke was a thrilling race with Bob Stanwood coming in first with teammate Jim Barton close behind in second. The Recreation Center Organizes Events For Holidays games are boys vacation for informal from 10 seven to 10 years a.m. New Trier. He established to old and grade school girls. At noon a basketball program for grade school boys will take over the court until 2:15 p.m. For the remainder of the afternoon the court will be reserved for boys of high school and college age. Also on the gym- nasium program will be a free throw contest for boys in the different age groups. With interest in table tennis growing, a tournament will be held for boys and girls. Age classifications will be set up similar to those used in the All American Table Tennis championships. This grouping calls for midgets, 11 years and under; old; juniors, 12, 13 and intermediates, 15, 14 years 16 and 17 years of age; and an open division. Expected to defend their titles won in the Thanksgiving vacation tournaments are Don Riskind, defending junior boys champion, and Bonnie Simons, girls junior cham- pion. Completing schedule for the the one for various checkers. tournament holidays age will groups be ball league. The Haven Tourney Shabbona First Inn DeSoto-Plymouth in a charter Wake Robin ice member hockey to the of the Area newly Amateur ice hockey Chicago area Thursday night has returned in team in the play Crystal the old record of 37.2 held Giants Highwood VFW also kept a clean slate, winning over Moroney Insurance, 45-35 for a third victory. The insurance crew had trouble penetrating the tough VFW zone defense and were unable to get close-in shots. Norm Erickson led the victors’ scoring with 10 points. Vince Cimbalo scored 18 points for the losers. The final game of the night saw Moose Lodge winning a close one from Washington Gardens, 40-38. After a very slow start, Washington Gardens tied the game early in the third quarter and the remainder of the game was basket for basket until Bill Bush made two quick jump shots that put the Moose four points ahead with 60 seconds to go. Robertson Leads A basket by Roger Robertson with 20 seconds to go rounded out the scoring for the game. Robertson’s 18 points led the scoring. Ravinia Standard Service won its first league game against two dein feats downing Olson’s Clothiers, 45(Continued on page 38) headers are scheduled for every (Continued on page 38) HPHS Rifle Club Receives Awards Highland Boys’ Park Rifle High _ school’s club recently received the National Rifle awards from sociation. as- of the James Hafner, Richard Ugolini and James Reed. Marksman awards were given to Bob Andersen, Ray Srensa and ‘Bill Binard. In the advanced dolph and Tom Sharp Shooter group Ken Ru- Killian received the Bar 1. Bar 2 was awarded to Roger Frost, Bob Evans and Tom Goodman. by Francisco Rico rine, and Edward the Bar 8 Bar 4 was and Tom Wanger won Mau- received award. hind until the last event, margin. Page 36 the 200 Truh- Lindroth who tallied Novak, who scored 14 Bettin, who was good and Ed Zelenka, who Starters Harold for Highland Freberg, Park were 10 points; Howard George 2 points; Russell, 2 points; Jim baskets; Bill for 8 points, scored 3. Burmeis- ter, 15 points; Ed Capitani, who scored 11 points and Bob Troy, who was good for five points. At the end of the first quarter 13-7. behind, were Parkers the They picked up only 6 points, however, to the Mustangs’ 20 points in the second quarter, which was the 13 in the fourth scored 12. for the Niles game was Parkers just as dis- Scoring for the Blue and White ran: Capitani, 10; Freberg, 8; Russell, 6, and Troy and Burmeister, 4. Niles scored 11 points in the first period, and while the Giants had 10, Niles was ahead at the end of the first half, 18 to 14. The third period, which seesaw all the way through, was a found the 33-24. They finfin- local good Don for the Ponies, The 6 foot 2 10 shots from Riha. swim- The by a of Little Giant starting team fouled out—George Burmeister, Ed Capitani, and Bob Troy. The other two starters were Harold Freberg and Howard Russell. The Trojans’ starting five were Hicks, Pohlson, Baylor, Bartels, and ming team defeated the Little Giant frosh tankers recently at the Waukegan pool, 55-11. The only first that was won by the frosh was taken by Pete Riddle in the 50 yard breaststroke. Bob Rehn, the other yard freestyle relay. tankers won this race oldest mal to Highland Park fans as the Morton fiasco. The Trojans won 50-37, on Dave Baylor’s 12 points. Three of the divers. Roger Sheahen won and Giles Gunn placed second. Harrison forfeited both relays to the frosh-soph tankmen. ished third in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle races. The Bulldogs beat both of the Little Giant relay teams. The frosh B team defeated the Waukegan B team by one point 29-28. The baby mermen were be- Shabround the floor and four free throws. Along with Truhlar, Coach Jim Vopicka of Morton, started Ed The the 100 yard freestyle with Scott Ewing, second. A diving exhibition was also given by the frosh-soph local swimmer, in that event, ished third. Mead Montgomery the game, lar was the big gun scoring 24 points. Truhlar scored on quarter to Morton’s Marty freshmen face first In the Giant game of December 19, the Parkers were defeated by Morton, 57-45. The Blue and White were also defeated by Niles, 50-37. The Parkers by backstroke. George Puestow nosed out Mike Tighe in the 40 yard crawl. Robert Engdahl easily won Waukegan DeKalb In the event that Highland Park reaches the finals, which will be played at 8:15 that same night, Tuesday, spectators will have to buy tickets at the door, since there will be none available in Highland Park. Dismal medley. to big difference, as the two teams both scored 12 in the third period. the Granholm beat Onderdonk by 2/10ths of a second in the 40 yard The tournament, In the Morton Pro marksman awards were won by Gene Brownell, Bruce Owens, Craig Holner, Paul Bruckman, Larry Johnson, Edward Kiehl, Herm Van Velzer finished second in the breaststroke and Peter Onderdonk was behind Goelzer in individual travel Highland Park will bona at 9 p.m. in the Nave of Oak Park. the will for the opening of the 25th annual holiday basketball tournament at DeKalb High school. the December 17 first game, 47- Ice Palace, Willow Springs road, its kind. If successful, the Little Giants will play a second round 35. The game was close for one mile south of Route 66. at 3:30 p.m. Monday for which three quarters but the fast Interested players may contact tickets will be available at the High breaking Haven team moved Mr. Karger at HI 2-1715 evenings. school office between 8:30 a.m. and out in front early in the fourth The Crystal rink, one of the new- 11 a.m. the day of the game. quarter and maintained a 10 Semi-finals will be played at 1 est sport palaces to be erected in point lead the remainder of the p.m., December 30, if the Giants game. High scoring Bob Joor the Chicago area, boasts a regula- are still in the running. Tickets for pumped in 20 points for the tion size hockey rink along with this round will be sold between winners while Renzo Marchetti other sport facilities. It is equip- 8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. that morning led the losers with 15 points. ped with bleacher seats. Double in the office. new 60 yard individual medley record with a time of .37 flat breaking By Pierre Martineau Tomorrow night the Little team, association. Amateur Tournament of the re-activated Chicago Hockey each 675 Hornets formed Foe In Holiday ‘Oh, No You Don’t...’ of .24.5 which was held by Westenfall of at cen- Karger, Chicago Haven For Frank Karger Captains Ice Hockey Team 2 Teams Still By Art Weinstein The Tomorrow Trojans picked still in front, up another four points in the fourth period as they tallied 17 points to the Parkers 13 points. Sophomore Games. The sophomore team also lost to Morton by a score of 49-32. Ken- Robbie Moroney of De Soto Plymouth’s Dick Koch, also of the DeSoto ation Department Class Moroney’s Insurance basketball team goes up for a jump shot as Riddle is determined to block the play. Standing by, at right, is Milo Five, which downed the Moroney team, 41 to 35, in a recent RecreA league game. : ny George points, paced the losers with 10 In the sophomore tilt with Niles, the Little Giants lost again, 52-37. Substitute guard, “‘Woodgie” Reich led the Parkers with 9 points. Thursday, December 25, 1952. �PHONE YOUR — WANT ADS | Deerfield Cia REAL WANT AD RATES coe H ouse Words cost Yes, or will cover the for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue full TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE : i Taker Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD Se 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK | 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST Se nay CeO basement with attractive recreair heat. 2 lot. Priced $21,500 ent for schools Owner Wants H. Deerpath AND 463 and transferred offer. R. Central to California. ANSPACH, Avenue HI INC. 2-1212 AT A TIME LIKE THIS, WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR WHAT WE HAVE: “ESTATE FOR (LAKE SALE FOREST) (Improved) ._ Lake Bluff—being completed, eation; spacious 3 bdrm. brk. tile baths, 2 car gar., full a" R. K. EBERSOL $30 Woodward Ave. ; Pencttald 1049 8 4 PAY LIKE RENT a Fine 7 rm. brick home in Lake Forest, Wonderful terms, very low - $23,000. down payment. ANCHOR REAL HI 2-0098 ESTATE Res., HI 2-0037 $7,500 Small frame living room ter of tion. cottage; JOHN | LAKE and GRIFFITH, FOREST W. bedrooms, district 485 6 ROOM 1271 2 and kitchen. 3 blocks shopping LAKE bath, to cen- transporta- INC. BLUFF 816 BRICK RANCH EVERETT OUR FAMILIES OUR FRIENDS OUR COMMUNITY OUR FREEDOM good loRanch. 2 $37,000. ROAB, Built about 1 year ago by owner and occupant. Large living room and adjoining all-purpose room with huge raised replace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wonder] kitchen, 2 car attached garage. Gas t. Cork floors, Thermopane windows. Low taxes. Price just reduced to sell now. HOMES AND HOMESITES IN SHERWOOD FOREST ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HI 2-6200 Winnetka. 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK BRAESIDE This brick colonial is nearly new; 4 bedrms. (3 take twin beds), 2% baths. An unusually nice porch, bsmt. rec. rm., attached gar. and gas ht. Immediate possession. Under $40,000. PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. 62 Green Bay Winnetka 6-2600 ANN 667 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Este FOR ighland SALE HI 2-0093., ESTATE HI 2-0037 SUNSET SUBDIVISION ‘For sale—by owner. 5 room, 2 story large screened porch, knotty pine brick; ‘rec, room, carpeted; attached garage. 6 years old. $25,500. Phone HI 2- 0717, po anne OWNER offers 6 room white brick, 1% paths, heated garage, screen porch, basement rec. room, generous wood panelling, beamed ceilings; picture win- dow overlooks woods and ravine. Near lake. Architect’s e of superior con- _ struction. $26,500 or offer. HI 2-4993. Thursday, December 25, 1952 Bl WISH ALL AND 805 or 350 LOYAL VERY MERRY H. AND R. 463 Real Estate and Central Avenue REAL ESTATE CHRISTMAS ANSPACH, INC. Travel HI 2-1212 FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) Deerfield. Excellent, beautifully modern brick home located at 821 Rosemary Terrace, two doors north of Bethlehem Church. Home is spaciously sound in construction with six rooms & bath, full basement and attached garage. Shown by appointment only. Country Ranch brick, acre lot. Country 880 home; attached garage, Ranch home, very attractive. K. EBERSO Ave. Deerfield 1049 Woodward LEONARDI, Ave. OFFICES, 6 per REALTOR HI 2-2468 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Two with stores for rent in Highwood, 6 room flat. For details see or 226 Green GUY Bay, one call VITI HI 2-3933 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland 6 days experience is not necessary. at 406 pay. Apply Highwood. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) ATTRACTIVE 2 rooms and bath given in exchange for 2 hours’ daily cleaning help; no work on Sunday. HI 2-1776. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) modern, January furnished 1. and schools. $125 MAjestic 3-0941. AN Reasonable Green Bay Rd., SALESLADIES AND WAITRESSES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. STENOGRAPHER dictation, general office duties, interesting work. Light Varied office details. details. Experience un- necessary. Call Florence Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. Near house avail- transportation month. STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION 1548 W. PARK AVE. HI RUBBER CO. EXECUTIVE desires to rent 4 bedroom, 2 baths, private residence; north suburban location preferred. Controlled or decontrolled. 3 children. MOnroe 6-7371, Miss Anderson. RENT NICE large sleeping room on close to transportation and HI 2-1229. east side, shopping. TWO rooms and bath, private entrance; ideal place for single or working couple. HI 2-1999 RIVER FOREST—to employed man, two rooms, bedroom and sitting room. $11 per week. Address Box E-15 c/o Highland Park News. NICE big room, close to tion. Call HI 2-1556. . Vine Ave. sta- LIGHT pleasant single room; hot water at all times. HI 2-3694. ; without FURNISHED rooms with or kitchen privileges; near gate 3, and North Shore office. HI 2-5269. ONE room, kitchen privileges; 1 block to. transportation. HI 2-3767. FOR The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’lB be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary plus commissions. He’ll be a selfstarter. When he comes to us, he’ll know something about advertising, but more important, he’ll know how to sell. He’lk a car. If you’re the man we want, tell us about. yourself. We’ll schedule an _ interview. (Our employees know of this ad). Write Box A-15 c/o H.P. News. GET KITCHEN helper wanted, time; evening work. HI full = 2-044 part INTO RAILROAD WORK! TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earm while you learn. APPLY TO NORTH friendly working conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. DURACLEAN Mr. bilities has been offered to date. anywhere for 3 design and layout draftsmen (mechanical, 1 patent drawing draftsman. Call us now, Lake Forest 3650 or write Art Makinen c/o Box 471, Lake Forest, Tl. Tennis DEERFIELD CO. COLLEGE STUDENTS Students with mathematics, accounting or legal education or aptitudes are invited to phone for interview regarding possible employment with progressive actuarial firm located near Lake like to talk plans with after TO HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 you graduation. Firm about ee Bluff 3400 Glencoe during 1485 in your excepLake the day the ~ Summer work is available for a few tional people. Telephone and evening. 3 TIME STUDY MEN Between 25 and 40 years; minimum of 3 years experience; engineering preferred. CLERK office. DEEPFREEZE Experience APPLIANCE DIVISION _. 2301 DAVIS STREET NORTH CHICAGO, > ; PLANNING in production necessary. HOTEL MAID Forest. employs about 50 persons. If you are home for the holidays we would graduate 444 #; ss ate ene meme AT Experience with SHORE LINE No better job with unlimited possi- 1866 N, 2ND E. DEERPATH positions AGENTS DRAFTSMEN OPERATOR With or Without j PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR CO. GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME TYPING REQUIRED Permanent ~ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. HIGHLAND PARK: LAKE FOREST: 255 SHORE CLERKS OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 48 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. CHIEF SALESMAN GROUP OF NORTH WEEKLIES 2-5180 LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD ; EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? APPLY WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—MALE ADVERTISING Inc. HOUSEWIVES SEE 86 ———-——_.._--4 HELP ILLINOIS BELL WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 c/o Highland Park News. — EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, full or part time; evening work. HI 2-0440. TICKET TELEPHONE Foods, Forest WOMEN to sew for spring business. Easy to sew product, good pay. Sewing machine not essential. Write, Kenroe Mfg. Co., Yorktown, Indiana. SMALL OFFICE, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS. SHORTHAND AND TYPING EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 5 DAY WEEK, PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS; FREE INSURANCE. PRODUCTS, for full time, per- manent employment. Janowitz 293 East Illinois Road, Lake 2700. Telephone UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apt. wanted by financially responsible young Highland Park couple with one 3% yr. old daughter; garage apartment preferred. If you have one available or coming up within a few months, please call us; excellent references. HI 2-4105 FOR —i CASHIER-CHECKER own LIGHTING WANTED—FEMALE permanent; excellent sales position will be open on January 2nd, selling medium priced to better women’s apparel. This is permanent position where you have the opportunity of earning more than at any store in the Chicago area; no nights. Minna Hart, 580 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, III. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HELP week, Woman wanted to train for fountain manager. No experience necessary. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE. RM. unfurnished flat, newly decorated ; natural gas heat, hot water heater, laundry tub. 1 block from Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 410. able a Park) LARGE 4 room apartment, second floor, with heated ‘sun porch. Central location, east side. Rent includes automatic oil heat, light, gas, electric refrigerator and gas stove; nice yard and drive-in. Available Jan. 1st. Will show on appointment. Phone D. Cobb, HI 2-1367, or after six HI 2-3707. HOUSES HELP WANTED—FEMALE or General Highwood, LARGE room, spacious closet, kitchen privileges; home atmosphere. Telephone Lake Forest 3210 days or Lake Forest 1634 evenings. CUSTOMERS A HN F. Highwood 51 to and NICELY furnished home-like double bedroom; ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Close to Vine Ave. station. Phone HI 2-0405. OF OUR Park) REAL res. REALTOR Glencoe FRIENDS (Improved) HOME AND INCOME 3 apt. buildings in good location; gross income, $415 per month. $30, 000; good terms. For info. call ANCHOR MORELAND, WE mortgages contracts. Paying 4% per cent es return on your money ROOMS Kebbon Ann Andruss Sarah Gordon Vernon HART, SHAW & COMPANY REAL Margaret Mrs. Mrs. ATTENTION first WANTED to rent, furnished apartment or small house by couple, preferably in Deerfield, for month January or longer. Deerfield 873. WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Mrs. several HOUSES WE WISH THAT 1953 WILL BRING EACH ONE OF YOU A CONTINUANCE OF ALL YOU CHERISH. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 457 CENTRAL HI 2-6600 L.F. LOANS transportation. ” REAL INVESTORS Offering 5 and Charge It? REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. Ample funds available at low rates on well located residential properties. Long terms—prepayment privileges. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Waukegan 216 Madison Street MA 38-0084 Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate. 4-9001 FRENCH PROVINCIAL Brick with slate roof. Magnificent living room w/beamed ceiling, dining room, screen porch, paneled library, powder room, kitchen and breakfast nook. Second floor has five bedrooms and 4 baths. Choicest East Ravinia location conveni- Park 2-4500 287 REID ation room. Gas forced car garage. 80x130 foot for quick sale Deerfield 485 Highland rm. Unusually good 1 story home in especially convenient location and in excellent condition. Living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast space and dishwasher. Three bedrooms, tile bath, Monday 4:30 p.m. COOK, Waukegan. FIRST MORTGAGE 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Want Ads will be accepted up to HELP MORTGAGES MISS ADS WANTED bedrms. BAIRD & WARNER © The Lake Forester Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad three Your immediate possession E ntrance to screened porch from din, A perfect living room with fireplace Realistically priced ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News 'f has ESTATE PRIVATE party wishes to purchase direct from owner for cash 3 or 4 bedroom house, brick. Write, phone A. V. Noren, beautiful it REAL (Improved) Nicely landscaped Excellent condition Wonderful location Less) insertion in all 4 papers. Ms SALE Park) on This 55 ESTATE FOR (Highland A pple pie order P icturesque street P owder room on first 5¢ each additional word (For use WANT 485 DExter 6-3400 Page 37 �MISCELLANEOUS Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be. made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Your name, number will Lake Forest 2300. address and phone be placed at once in 1953 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA WILL iease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. WANTED STOCKROOM man capable of assuming responsibility, willing to be bonded; references. Good starting salary with chance for advancement. Call for appt., HI 2-2356. JANITOR and maintenance man, hours 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. See Mr. Frantonius, Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000. WANTED: man for installation of window shades and drapery hardware; experience not necessary. Apply Brand Bros. 638 Central. KITCHEN helper wanted, full or part time; evening work. HI 2-0440. LOST USED MAID, light Sectpokatil and cooking; all modern appliances, outside help employed. Private room and_ bath; friendly family; near transportation. HI 2-3536. COOK and downstairs maid, white, experienced. Near transportation; top pay, own rooms. Telephone Lake For-est 2398. WOMAN for month of January to stay with 2 adult girls; some housekeeping ‘and cooking. References. HI 2-6714. WOMAN for light housework; stay or go nights. No children, small home. HI aa Wed. between 4 and 6, anytime daily. 1951 1950 1949. “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS! WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? EXPERIENCED, AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED FULL TIME MEN WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL! TREE SURGERY | TRUCKING WINDOW WASHING HEAVY CLEANING AND OTHER INSIDE WORK SNOW PLOWING SNOW SHOVELING H. P. 1914 FOR VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR AUTO % HI HIGHLAND PARK MISCELLANEOUS FOR ANCHOR HI CASHMERE SWEATER SALE "IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.8. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 _ LS. CARDIGANS NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART BUSINESS FAST — 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 HOLIDAY Gun 54 type inch DAY Mon. SALE 30 gal. automatic gas water Medicine cabinet Floor “Tile « RMR ENO eo ce ak heater and Cabinet ARNOLD PETERSON & CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS ia Pisce 38 . HI 2-5561 Have the struction; , - thru or season’s Telephone HI LET’S HAVE Hayrides HI 6-3971 SOME or HAY } RACKS Telephone pointment. ¢ and Lake FUN! Sleighrides HI 2-5592 2-3858 sleigh rides | for rent. Forest 2151 for ap- INSTRUCTION GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. PAINTING PAINTING Thay & and renee REDECORATING paper HI hanging. 2-6980 or Cal] Lake W. est, PETS TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich, 5341 PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. EXPERT HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Call Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. NIGHT 9 p.m. SEWERS electric rod cut out the obno digging,’ no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS {and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water Hae electric cable, foundations. . : WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 SEWING SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic _Expert repair on ANY ork Guaranteed 662 Arends Central Sewing Ave. MAKE Machine'Co. Fl 2-5200 El and Sandy Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon for Edward A. Warren, 58, who died Sunday in Highland Park hospital where he had been confined since December 10. The Rev. Donald Woods of Wesley Methodist church officiated at the services in Kelley and Spalding chapel. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Born in Highland Park August 1, 1894, Mr. Warren had been an auto mechanic on the North Shore for the past 35 years. He was employed at Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc., Deerfield, where he performed specialized machine work Alex Maytorena of Seattle, Wash.; a brother, Harry, of San Pedro, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Bert Brand, of New York City, formerly of Highland Park; and two grandchildren. Mrs. James Funeral Macord mass was sung yesterday (Wednesday) morning at 9:30 in St. James church for Mrs. Ersilia Macord, 27, who died Sunday night in Highwood hospital after a _ prolonged illness. A rosary was said night Marovitz first at and College will feature Night Sabbath service. The students will evaluate the current attitude of the campus towards religion, and de- scribe the religious and cultural programs sponsored by the three faiths giving an estimate of their effectiveness. Other college students and their friends will take part in the discussions after the is over and during formal service the social hour which will follow. The services will begin as usual at 8:30 p.m. . Sunday evening, a supper social was attended by students and their friends who are home from school for their mid-winter vacation. This affair and the service were planned by a committee headed by Mrs. Harold R. Blumberg of Glencoe and consisting of Mesdames Miller Erens, Sidney Falk, Nathan Gore, Samuel Kling, Charles Liebman, Earl Lewis, Harold Marovitz and Irving Meyers. Guest Of The ‘A recent George George Taylors houseguest G. Taylors of of St. the Johns avenue was Mr. Taylor’s sister, Miss Clara Taylor, who stopped in Highland Park on her way to San Diego, Calif. She returned to the United States a short time ago after spending eight months touring Europe. last night at 7 o’clock in Sequin Funeral home. Mrs. Macord was born in Naples, Family Christmas Planned By Mr., Mrs. Nels Dahl Italy, April 4;'1925. It was there she met and married Mr. Macord during World War II while he was Dahlof Ridgewood drive is coming serving with the army. They came to Highwood June 1, 1947. Her husband is her only known survivor. 38 in The Thursday night’s first game. score was tied throughout game, but play Richie quick points overcome. . the with two minutes to Baldwin scored eight that Olson’s could not Altogether Richie In the den Spot night-cap Kennedy thoroughly blasted El YMG, 62-15. The GarBeth Beth El team was handicapped by lack of first string players because many of the team members were absent. Big Art Wiener scored 11 field goals and eight free throws to pace the winners with 30 points. Home From Denver Miss Carol Secrest came Harold C. Secrests of Burton nue, during the Christmas Miss Secrest from family near of Mr. and and far away Mrs. Nels to be with them on Christmas Day. Their sons and daughters-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Dahl of Dearborn, Mich., and the Elmer Dahls of Waukegan and of Deerfield Dennis and and children, John; and Judy, the John Hargus of Lake Forest will comprise the remainder of the guests. Celebrates Fourth Birthday Gordon Tatner will celebrate his fourth birthday one day late as it officially falls on Christmas Day. The son of the H. G. Tatners of Ivy lane, Gordon will be feted by 14 of his friends tomorrow (Friday) in the home of his parents. Hockey Team School ‘(Continued from page 36) home Friday to be with her parents, the days. The children, Philip, Stephen and Timothy, will motor to Highland Park. The Dahls’ daughters and sons-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Peterson City Cage Tilts aveholi- is a freshman Thursday games are The grand at 7:30 p.m., although no set for Christmas day. finale for the Tlinois title is carded for April. at’ Colorado Woman’s college in Denver. Her brother, James, is serving with the navy in Mediterranean waters and is spending Christmas in the French port of Marseilles. Guests MACHINES RECONDITIONED Singer portable, $89.50; $5 down. Reconditioned cabinet machine, $39.50. 614 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. Beth by Jay Erens, Ernest Liebman the Edward A. Warren scored 18 points for the winners. YOUR-DOG-&-MINE Kennels (dog editor, Better Homes & Gardens) for best care, feeding, heating. Skokie Highway (U.S. 41), 5% miles north of state line. Phone Bristol (Wis.) 36-F-5. IRISH setters: ideal’ Christmas present; pedigreed, proven hunting and show strains, 15 months old, housebroken. For details telephone ONtario 2-3192 Sabbath Rite tomorrow Obituaries (Continued from page 36) NOT responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself. J. M. Hansen, a Wisconsin Avenue, Lake For- Beth El Plans A panel-discussion entitled “Religion on the Campus” will be led Forest ROOFING to 2387. PERSONAL PIANO 2-0037 SURGERY SEPTIC SYSTEMS. COMPLETE from August, 1951 to December 5 SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING of this year. water, drain, All sorts: foundation, He is survived by his wife, Hatiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have zel M., worthy matron of the Highour representative ‘call. land Park chapter of the Order of EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS |the Eastern Star; a daughter, Mrs. SERVICE TV SERVICE and INSTALLATION and Sat. 8 a.m. Phone HI 2-0530 CLOGGED $74.50 oi] burner Sink and REAL ESTATE Res. Custom snow plowing, by job contract.. Immediate service. Lake Forest 2846. BOARD YOUR DOG AT LOWRY’S OPPORTUNITY 2-0093 NORTH SHORE _—s_«T|. SNOW REMOVAL SERVICE or 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. 2—Long_ established restaurant. Good bargain, 38—Fine dry cleaning and pressing husiness. SALE work done with back hoe. Fast—Simple—Economical Systems Driveways Mains Trenching Systems Basements SNOW PLOWING 1897 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7136 Highland Park, Ill. WINTER!! Time to _ repair sticking, dragging, doors; add closet, extra shelf; improve basement or attic space. Do your unusual small job of carpentry and painting. HI 2-16386. 2-0580 LOANS BUSINESS Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric‘a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. FULL size Westinghouse stave with double oven, in excellent condition; a ‘bargain at $100. Phone HI 2-0291. All Septic Water Sewer EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 INC. Finance your car the bank way save money FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park SALE HARRETT ENTERTAINMENT 13TH AND SHERIDAN (1 BLOCK N. OF ABBOTT'S) NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. SALE MELVIN condition; DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw_ work. Low cost, efficient ser~iee, Call Wheeling A-1 CATERESS. Will take charge of your dinners, luncheons, teas and. cocktail parties. Excellent references. Telephone Mrs. Miks, MAjestic 83-1608. NO MONEY DOWN HALE MOTOR SALES BLACK Persian coat, highly styled, ely size 14-16; sacrifice, $115. 2-706 HOUSEHOLD SALES, DeSoto-Plymouth FIRST ST. HI Plenty of Chevvies, Fords Plymouths and other makes. LES KEEPPER, JR. 926 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST 447 CLOTHING MOTOR day CATERING Buy your son or daughter a prewar automobile for Christmas. O K ENTERPRISES ' Chevrolet, 2-door Chevrolet 4-door. Buick Super 4-door. BUYING A USED CAR? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1952 Chev. light blue sedan ........ $1895 1951 DeSoto dark green sedan ....$1995 1951 Plymouth Belvidere, yellow UME OIRO eee es ieaudehigas 95 1951 Dodge Coronet, auto. trans., R., H., directional lights ........ 1695 1951 Chev. 2 tone gray, PowerMOG?! s ckaicncss eotntcipitauetastetie scale $1595 1951 Chev. Club cpe., green ........ $1495 1950 Plymouth, light green. sedan $1295 1949 DeSoto Carryall ..-.....2............ $1295 1949 Dodge Sedan, dark blue ........ $1295 1948 Chrysler convt., R., H., auto. trans., exceptionally clean .......... $1195 2045 Mercury Gonvte ase $ 850 1948 Studebaker 2 dr., O.D. 00.01.22... $ 850 1947 Plymouth Club Cpe. .............. $ 795 1939 Dodge Business Cpe. ........... $ 195 New TREE LAUNDRY WINNETKA BUY SITTING WOO - METAL 44 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same ae William Otten, Tel. Northbrook TJ. McCALLUM CHEVROLET INC. 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 Femara sit AUTOMOBILES USED CAR oF eIALS GUARANTEED OK WANTED—FEMALE will FOUND FORD, 1941 convertible with 1946 motor, automatic top; new battery, wiring, brake lining. Tires less than 5,000 miles. Has been used as station ‘car. $300. Call HI 2-3766. our ALL types of beauty work done in ke own home. Tel. HI 2-4743 or ' Forest 2998Y1. NURSE, practical, available for post hospital cases and new born infants. Also parent substituting. Telephone GReenleaf 56-0409. NURSE will care for elderly person in my home. Call HI 2-5123. TWO responsible oe Year’s Eve. HI 2-352 AND SAM - RAGS FOREST We welcome all strangers on 8 service. f 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BUY LOST: 5 keys on chain, in or near Highland Park Presbyterian Church, December 14th. Call HI 2-6175. LOST: boy’s watch, just south of Jewel Tea in Highland Park, Dec. 17th. Reward. Call Rick Lloyd, Gleneoe 746 collect LOST—black female Labrador Retriever, Sunday, Dec. 21st, vicinity Highland Park. Answers to “Midnight.’? Reward. HI 2-5651. WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY TO COINS and unused stamps. Local private collector pays better than dealers. Silver, gold, copper coins, before 1935; good condition or tarnished. Telephone Lake Forest 8271, evenings. MAID; LIGHT HOUSEWORK, COOKING. OTHER HELP EMPLOYED; ALL ‘MODERN EQUIPMENT. OWN ROOM, CONGENIAL ore ee PHONE GLENCOE 2342 SITUATIONS IRON LAKE TRAILER for sale, excellent reasonable. HI 2-5157. STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MRS. LURA SENTMAN (LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE) LAKE FOREST 3604 WANTED—MALE TRAILERS SERVICE LAKE FOREST SCRAP SCRAP SKIS ———————————— HELP BUSINESS SALE Two pair laminated hickory skis with steel edges and Kandakaer Cable bindings. HI 2-5881. the box .of the advertiser. HELP FOR | CRAFTSMAN belt sander, good condition. Call Deerfield 19 after 6:30 p.m. "Make every day a holiday” In River Forest Mr. .and Mrs. William R. Bush and ‘their son; Robert, will be in River Forest today (Thursday) as the guests of the J. Victor Mattsons. Robert, who is a junior at Lake’ Forest college, is spending his. Christmas parents. vacation with. -his eRANBERRY ORANGE , RELISH Fresh-Frozon As 5 ood Ready ra: as Ct hintaan Deswaber 25, 1952 | �LINOLEUM ‘ FLOOR COVERING COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Koroseal @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic For Wall free DOWNING’S FLOOR Tile ASPHALT Tile Estimate call the 1379 Deerfield Road, Call LINOLEUM Lencioni HI Highland Install it yourself or make Park 2-5545 JEWELERS Universal 1864 - Philco - Zenith SHERIDAN Hi WATCH ROAD 2-0341 Official BESO R Ree eee CLEANERS Watch Inspector TRUCKING DEERFIELD UALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES ‘for the North WALL Pickup We Pick-up and Deliver atisfaction Dirt and and Fill Hauled and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield Guaranteed the 877 Se SERRE ENETIAN BLINDS AND n WALLPAPER PAINTS ighwood Glass & Paint Co. Ave. HI 2-7211 HEATING Ae 733 EQUIPMENT one HI 2-3804 Pentral BROS. sweaters a Shirts, etc. OIL CO. Highland Park A Hand Bound & Machine Button arrangements 2o can be Rd. by TO MESIROW 1740 How MOTORS the “WHERE Well... YOU'RE & First Effective H. NEMEROFF Set, $158.00 Center - Case- Next Our Payment DON’T Year Plan LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings Check and Jewolr; Them FREE JEWELERS Ta. - Highland from bank OPTICI..83 Park 2-0630 for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in moderm settings. Payments arranged. St. @ Fender ® Painting @ Wheel ® AUTO 2058 Ist St. BUICK Repair Radiator Repair RECONST. HI 2-0077 SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 1732 First BRESR ERR S4YADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @ Venetian @ @ @ Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades Blinds CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland 2-2500 Advertisements IT CAN BE DONE” Park On PAGE? right now! So do most of the people who subscribe to the Highland Park News, Deerfield Review and Highwood News. The cost of an ad on this page is small . . $3.70 per week for a two-inch square on a yearly basis. Why not phone HI 2-4500 today and let us prepare a layout for you? re I. H. NEMEROFF Across Alignment Service this page Pay BUICK Are reading Use 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 668 HI $1500.00 EERSEER eee BUICK SERVICE Authorized Agency 5-9583 gifts Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK ¥3-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ...... $185 Y-ct. set in yel or wht. gold ...... Y4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ...... $375 Tel. HI 2-0630 Highland Park Across from the Bank—35 Years S00 ESR TOWING USED CARS Evanston GR. 616 Service INC. Grove Windows FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 FOR THE BEST GO made 350 BEER eae eee eee Fordors 617 Deerfield Chrysler-Plymouth Car I. “y DAHL’S CLEANERS —TAILORS— 810 Waukegan Convertibles, Tudors, phone. DEERFIELD for Windows - Picture Win- Porch Enclosures Doors clothes. Let us work miracles on your clothes. 4-3034 line words" to getoutsomeof ugly stains S\ Evanston a New ment dows MAGIC ig as Holes Main complete Double Hung CLEANING ' SILJESTROM RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS u-tan tl meote Buttons — See our fine selection of watches and for Christmas. Time Payments. Open until 9 p.m. Friday 6-3070 ES Soe eee eee eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS IT's SHEER U-DRIVE-IT OIL AND OIL BURNERS ALES AND SERVICE AUN ouses, a Towels, Rent All ATING Linens UNiversity <0) FUEL DRY Vogue Fabric Shop Ue) {-)) C-) SERVICE SERRE RR RRR RRRREe CARS FOR HIRE eee TILE GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber,. Vinyl, Cork G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Pleating — Belts GUARANTEED 963 Waukegan Phones FLOOR MONOGRAMMING ee WINDOW- GLASS SHADESTOPS RRORS RPRISE R.R. BBREGARSTRRAASRRRRReEBEe DRESSMAKERS VENETIAN BLINDS Western Winnetka BEN Moving $39.79 Inc. 562 Lincoln Darnell Hauling Shore - Other Sets to —— Black Packard-North $42.50 Free Engraving A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. +4 4 = General 602 28-Diamond CLEANERS Ave. Highwood ILL. 2-2028 AYNE 454 Waukegan -0455 PARK, EXPRESS Owner—W. Deerfield Sales and Service Leading Watch Repair. Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers PARK Phone - PACKARD| REPAIR HIGHLAND HI Boiler Service 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield ewe Ls TELEPHONE TELEVISION-RADIO FIRST ST. HIGHLAND — est 20th Century 858 TILE ij fe Repairs & Sales otorola Cleaning 459 Roger Williams Ave. AUTO RADIOS and Furnace and use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 SERRE AUTO RADIOS Custom All Types of Heating Installation TILE & RUGS & LINOLEUM - OPTICIANS A. E. Savage, Owner PLASTIC CARPETS JEWELERS Community Gas Heating SERVICE SHOP RUBBER GULISTAN Town Floor Company Daniel HEATING eaeaur FLOOR @ it can be done Watch A. Fine Repairing MORDINI HI 2-3905 Highland Park, III. | SS Where �rordomatic Drive, Overdrive, white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. With 41 ‘“‘Worth More” it’s worth more when features... the only V8 in its field / you buy it... worth more when you sell it! This ’53 Ford sets an entirely new standard for the American Road. For in this big new Ford you’ll find 41 “Worth More” features that give you more of the things you want...more of the things you need... than ever before in low-priced car history. You'll find the “Go” you need to handle today’s long-distance driving. You’ll enjoy Ford’s new Miracle Ride that brings you the smooth, quiet riding comfort you need A few of the 41 “Worth for today’s level parkways or rough, rutted byways ... plus nearly effortless steering, braking, and parking. And you’llsee beauty that belongs wherever you may drive. When you see this new Ford at your Ford Dealer’s, you’ll understand why it is worth more when you buy it ... worth more when you sell it. You’ll agree that here, indeed, is the New Standard of the CHOICE OF V-8 OR SIX Ford’s famous 110-h.p. high-compression StratoStar V-8 has a partner for thrifty “Go” in the 101-h.p. low-friction, high-compression Mileage Maker Six. Ford Automatic Power Pilot gives high-compression Go” with regular gas. American Road! More” features in the 1953 Ford SHIFT TO FORDOMATIC—and you'll never shift again. It’s the finest, most versatile automatic drive ever. And remember, Ford also offers the smooth and thrifty Overdrive. POWER-PIVOT PEDALS — are suspended from above to elim- vents ERE NEW more shock MIRACLE RIDE—Net responsive absorber spring just and actien, not just feam rubber cushions, but a balanced ride that gives you a new concept of comfort. inate dusty, drafty floor holes. They give more unobstructed floor space and provide easier pedal operation. Here now...the 53 FORD CENTER-FILL hose “filling up” side of gas filler pipe space for an FUELING — premarks, and makes easier pump. gives extra from either Shorter gas you trunk suitcase. “spe: Bo FULL-CIRCLE VISIBILITY — with huge, curved, one-piece windshield, a car-wide, one-piece rear window and big picture windows all around—gives yo-visibility unlimited. SEE IT... VALUE- CHECK IT.» esr orive rr! F.C.A. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Authorized ston 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Diaby Park Phone HI 2-0710 � 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 25, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/25/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.326 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e354688e2fc4b317cadda8b829fc804b.pdf 649fc3182bd10db4f6d73acbfb4ec517 PDF Text Text Thursday, Dec. 25, 1958 erry SS To All OF You From All Of Us �SEASON’S GREETINGS From all of us at the First National of Highland Park WEEKEND BANKING HOURS ~~ Services Trust = and sn year Banking — 60th Complete — ae =<. — ‘= Z = aneen Our Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friday 8 30-2 00 & 5 30-8: 00 pm, Saturday 8: 30-Noon �41 Thursday, Wilmot School Referendum Is < y) Approved 130-31 ™ Voters in Wilmot School District 110, on Saturday, approved a ref- erendum by a vote of 130 yes and 31 no, on the proposition that the board of education be allowed to build the next school on a site at ) ac CLidus Wish x >) mg Ss HAPPY MEMORIES & FOR THE PAST .. . FOR THE PRESENT . GOOD . FORTUNE & FOR THE FUTURE . PEACE . ON EARTH Ge on the west location. In February of 1958, voters approved a $400,000 referendum for the construction of two schools, one in Woodland Park and the other on the 10 acre tract on West Deerfield Rd., near Sanders Rd. The Woodland built and is now city. Park School was occupied to capa- By a sudden change in home construction plans toward the west, the growth boomed in the south area. This necessitated a change in the plans for the construction of the next school. w+ New Site Not Disclosed The site on South Wilmot Rd. has been tentatively selected, but due to legal angles, it has not yet been acquired. David Whitney, president of the board of education, has asked that the location of the south school and method of payment be withheld at this time. Mr. Whitney states that the change in location will not increase the taxes at this time. The west location will be retained for a future school to be built when the western section requires it. Another bond issue will be necessary at that time. Construction of the south school will begin in March or April. Three new members were voted into the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening. They are Everett Inman, Decorator Service; Stanley Zykaski, Deerfield Dairy, and Frank Madison, Red Horse Filling Station. Arthur C. Ullmann, president, appointed a nominating committee to select a slate for 1959. They are Sweeney, J. Jurecky and von der Linden. the District 109 school the Chamber of Commerce representatives Linden and are Francis President Goodpasture Mr. von der Carr. Ullmann, Raymond and Anthony Mer- curio will be the representatives at the Plan Commission work shop frora the Chamber on Tuesday eve. ning, Jan, 6. The date for the Chamber committee to meet with the village board on parking was tentatively set for Monday, that is. Wednesday morning Jan. 5. Richard Evans and Mrs. Donald Pioli received applause for the Christmas decorations in the business district put up by the village employees, Mrs. Pioli acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Louis Seider and read a “thank you” letter from Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, retired town clerk, for the dinner given in her honor last month. (Dec. 17) Mrs. Boy Scout Reinhard Lutz of 1356 Hazel Ave. was preparing breakfast for her 11-year old Scout Charles or “C.G.” as he is called. Mr. Lutz, his father, was down in Dallas, Tex., on a business trip and his mother had slipped down to the kitchen in her pajamas to fix C.G.’s breakfast and get him off to Wilmot School where he is in sixth grade. Moving about the kitchen Mrs. Lutz stepped too close to the gas flame on the stove and the fabric of her pajamas burst into flame. In panic Mrs. Lutz started to run for the bathroom, her motions ning the flames as she ran. C. G. watched in frozen fan- horror for a moment as the flames seemed to envelop his mother—then he went into action. Remembering his Boy Scout First Aid training, although this is his first year as a Seout, he ran after his mother, tackled her throwing her to the floor and smothered the flames in the carpet. Next room he helped couch, her to the gently living covered her she was in shock and in need Added To List Of Chamber of Commerce Frank Armin For caucus Never underestimate the power of a Scout—a with a blanket and brought her a cup of hot coffee—explaining that Three New Members village from September 29 to December of a stimulant. As she sipped the coffee Charles quickly called their neighbors, the Herbert Schifters of 820 Pine St. Mrs. Schifter came quickly to drive the burned woman to Highland Park Hospital while Mr. Schifter called Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings, 763 Deerfield Rd. to meet them there. Mr. Lutz, notified by his firm through the aid of Mr. Schifter, was able to arrange air transpor- tation from Dallas and be at Early Deadlines For Jan. The editorial staffs of the 1 Issue and advertising Deerfield REVIEW request that all news contributors and advertisers observe an early deadline for the Jan. 1 issue. Club, religious and organization news, weddings and engagements are due before 11 a.m. Friday, to- morrow, Dec. Get Ads 26. In Early, Too Deadline for classified advertisements is 4:30 p.m., Monday, Dec. 29. However, due to an anticipated rush that day, it is suggested that ads be placed by noon Saturday, Dec. 27 .where possible. No cancellations can be accepted after noon on Dec. 29. Display advertisers are asked to reserve space in advance of the deadline at noon, Friday, Dec. 26. Plan Consultant A special “work shop’? for discussion of planning and zoning to revise the Kincaid Master Plan of 1954 has been called for Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. Mathew Rockwell of Stanton and Rockwell, Deerfield’s plan consultant, will talk of the future and give a dollar-wise scope of retail values, business district and shopping centers; population facts of Deerfield as it grows older with an older-aged citizenry; economic aspects of the future; revision of the major street plan and other related subiects. Those interested in growth and planning are urged to attend. the future of the village They Paul Township Board Will Meet Friday Evening, January 9 The West Deerfield Township board will have a meeting on Friday, Jan. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. The board includes Karl Bern- ing, supervisor; Mrs. Kenneth Vet- ter, newly appointed town clerk; Eugene Seyl, Anthony Mercurio, Walter Page, Bruce Frost and Mi- chael George, the five 104 families to the include: B. Anderson, justices of the peace. 1104 Green- Berquist, 462 CumDearing, 1240 Wood; Herbert Barbrecht, 1342 Oxford; Gunther Kolb, 840 Northwoods; Gordon Ommen, 1225 Blachthorn; Russell Thurkow, 843 Northwoods; Charles Walgreen III, 1414 Stratford; John T. Washburne, 1256 Oxford; Donald MacDonald, 465 Grove. ’ Albert Mueller, 923 Stratford; Ben _ Rosengard, 1063 Kenton; Frank M. Roth, 1337 Oxford; Herbert Tucker, 749 Deerpath; S. L. Weaver, 1060 Oxford; Bernard Bergman, 930 Northwoods; Albert Burkhardt, 852 Todd Ct.; Robert Burns, 1328 Oxford; George M. Drake, 1441 Warrington; Robert Hangren, 1350 Somerset. G. D. Hendrick, Stephen ward Keay, A. Morris M. C. 941 Larson, Milner, William 944 Carl Kuether, Ed- Woodward; 514 434 Pritchett, Roche, Sunset; 510 Longfellow; Laing, Raymond M. Cumnor; Pembroke; 1262 Oxford; 1104 Cherry; James Pembroke; Allen 480 South, 1031 Brookside; John M. Vicker, 1339 Darthmouth. Roy J. Anderson, 505 Jonquil; Nevin Fidler, 1014 Kenton; A. B. Harris, 1334 Dartmouth; Howe, 423 Pembroke; 1246 Dartmouth; William Robert Klein, Norman Lapping, 425 Willow; J. P. Lebow, 1326 Dart- mouth; Meehan, 465 Jonquil; Walter Koch, 513 cliffe; Dr. William Mauer, Richard F. Rad964 Brookside. Charles Rippey, 1313 Holly; Rob- bert Roesch, 1057 Kenton; Robert Schroeder, 1030 Rosemary; Clar- ence Timander, 1032 Kenton; E, M. Wallner, 1418 Kenton; Robert F. Weeks, 744 Jonquil; Herbert Bull, 1540 Northwoods; Francis Compton, 512 Radcliffe; Bernard R. Cook, 1229 Oxford; Rene Gaudet, Presbyterian Church Doorway 597 Radcliffe. Dr. Robert M. Geslar, 834 Forest; H. E. Hanson, Holmes, 682 1410 Deerpath; T. L. Warrington; John Hosbein, 1440 Woodridge; Hourigan, 1426 Woodridge; James Keith Kelley, 926 Wilmot; Axel Magnuson, 1315 Dartmouth; Raymond Netznik, 1131 Osterman; Donald Skillman; 1347 Dartmouth; William his Walker, wife, Helen’s bedside by 10 p.m. Charles H. Raff of 547 Mallard Ln. met him at the airport. Mrs. Lutz is at home now with (Continued on page 35) Kleinschmidt 1958 1. wood; Evert nor; William Aspects of Future DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT PUTS HIS FIRST AID TRAINING TO GOOD USE 25, a month moving into Deerfield, Mrs. To Discuss Economic the south end of the district, rather than Averaging 50 families Robert E. Jordan, official greeter, welcomed / (i December DEERFIELD GREETER WELCOMES 104 FAMILIES IN TWO MONTHS >) No. > 33, ff LS LIDD Vol. 860 Carl Hazel. Zitzewitz, 906 Brookside; Ray Breuer, 1676 Garand; Dr. Leonard Bronstein, 914 Wilmot; John Dingman, 1211 Stratford; Robert Fulton, 506 Radcliffe; John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford; Harvey Asks For Rezoning Of Herschel Jr., 1301 Dartmouth; John W. Hogan, 1307 Dartmouth; Five Acre Tract V. Hoppel, 1222 Deerfield; Katzenberg, Joseph The Deerfield Plan Commission will hear the petition of the Kleinschmidt Division of Smith-Corona Marchant Line five Inc., located Rd., to rezone (5) acres, not on Michael mouth; Dartmouth. 427 Castronovo, Birchwood; 1235 Dart-— Sam Filpi, 1150 Blackthorn; Edward Fox, 1247 Dartmouth; (Continued on page 35) County approximately including the driveway from Waukegan Rd., from O&R (office and research classification) to M-manufacturing, on Thursday, Jan. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. Winston Porter is chairman of the planning group. Members are Frank Curto, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, J. D. Kelsey and Peter Weinert. 1323 Cadieux, Authoress Township The nativity scene has been assembled over the doorway to the main entrance to the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and lights at night reflect the Christmas story. This picture was taken last Thursday evening, when two of the local churches had their outdoor Christmas completed. just lighting Paul Edgar Gives Public Books Library Rob- To Mrs. Kenneth Weir (Ruth Cro mer Weir) of Bannockburn has. given two copies of her most re- cent book “John Paul Jones” to: the West Deerfield Township Public Library. | �Yi of) i { RFE OeAg Pe Oe ere ores In. Two-Party What’s nice to be told by its pub- licity chairman committee that has the " Village Board E will Try To Eliminate Additional Sessions a monopoly James the growth was to face the voters a free who Wants is vany men and women who choice. Although a. the sign certain faction within the Village feels that challenge _ Makers” to its role is. tantamount of “kingto treason, _ this challenge is offered. ye Any organization which attempts he restrict the individual voter _ from making a free choice of can- | didates. in an open election is desic in. purpose, no matter how enevolent it claims to be. A father- r dictater is still just that — token, M. Gertz Central Fun Avenue Put If citizens want to put up tickets a to oppose the caucus party or run as independents, they should be respected for their interest in the community and their particular reasons for wanting to run for office. It is up to the voters to decide which candidates will serve Deer- etator. dn spite of its pretenses, the cau_ cus is strictly a political party _which seeks to maintain itself in office through the means of the -contest-less election. By its very nature, this election-by-default is intended to keep the majority of | the voters away from the polls. field’s interest best. An Old Timer >rocedure Explained In Selecting ‘The Caucus Nominating Committee Pbolidays | task Caucus but Nominating will reconvene Committee on has recessed Monday, Jan. of balloting to fill three vacancies for the 5, to begin for Deerfield the village _ trustee offices for the April election. | »Terms of village trustees expiring in April are Joseph Brown, Carl phe and Maurice Petesch. James McCarthy is chairman of "publicity for the Caucus Nominateee Committee. “A&A question was received from a a Villager in which he requests inmation on the procedure in se- | lecting that the nominating proposes the Mr. McCarthy states. ora; Eight The committee caucus slate,” committee con- Rae of 24 members, 3 from each of 8 districts. These districts are » predetermined so that there will be equal representation from all sections of Deerfield. For each elec- | tion, one member: from each dis_ trict is chosen by ballot and serves for 2 elections. - elected members This provides 2 for each district. | The third member is chosen by the Ji pease Bh, \ ee a at members, least so there may woman one man and representing each district. To It Hold may be ‘Town well to one be Meeting’ point out at this juncture that this nominating committee does not make the final decision as to whom the candidates shall be. It presents its selection to the public at a “Town Meeting” and the citizens decide who shall Districts nominating elected To The Deerfield Village board will meet Wednesday, Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. This board quist, includes village Eldon The Citizens of Deerfield: THIS IS THE TIME OF president; Joseph momentum Waukegan ing are the six trustees with Presi- R. dent Holmquist getting an occasional vote when a quorum is not present. The clerk and manager have no vote. Trustee Brown, at the last meeting, said that the board was trying to eliminate extra sessions and would try to have one regularly scheduled meeting each month. teresting He is sitting Samuel on Smith, the bench for Park po- Highland lice magistrate, who is recuperating from an illness in the hospital. Remo Picchietti, who is a justice of the peace for Deerfield Town- ship, began for Judge his duties Smith on substituting Dec. Don Engelskirchen, of the Deerfield A. Carousel able to 3. Paint The names of list 3,718 have has on and store has of O’Brien Color and is se- combinations. complete and Dupont and also a wide selection paper and window shades. sup- paints of wall- also Paint store rent. fram- graduate of Maine Township School in Des Plaines, he his wife and two daughters live Elmhurst. He served in the Army after World War II and during the Korean War. He had 14 years of experience in paint business. in the Illinois State by the Illinois State It includes five Deerfield high school Scholarship Commission. from more than students announced seniors 16,000 high school com- who pleted the 3-hour examination given Nov. 22 at 70 college and university campuses. The Deerfield students are Mi- chael W. Anderson of, 1050 Osterman Ave., Sharon E. Jaeger of 1023 Oakley Ave., Denise Maitzen addition to the five Deerfield, there are Highland Park. Dr. Lyman First of 1520 Woodland Dr., John H. Miller of 2583 Hickory Ln. and Rosalie Ann Ward of 714 Osterman Ave. In from from into account awards.” students 17 listed J. Smith of 1248 Car- meet all conditions of eligibility for State Scholarships except that of financial need. All semi-finalists have been notified individually of their appoint- ment by the Commission office. Application blanks have been sent to semi-finalists which must be completed and returned to the Commission not later than Jan. 15, 1959. To Be Announced “Announcement in March of finalists will making State their own of operaCommis- sion, a total of 2,160 Illinois scholars enrolled in 68 Illinois colleges. Fields of study chosen by scholarship winners varied widely. Approximately one-half of all Illinois Scholars began programs in mathematics, science and engineering. However, field of study does not influence scholarship selection. Scholarships for Each the Are scholarship is renewable normal four year under- graduate program if students meet the academic requirements of the college they choose to attend. Continued residence in Illinois and evidence of financial needs are necessary for renewal of monetary assistance. Members of the Illinois State Scholarship Commission include R. A. Bonifield of West Frankfort, a businessman; Dr. Richard G. Browne of Normal, executive officer of the Teachers College board; Mrs. Faith Jefferson Killings of Chicago, a social worker; Monsignor William E. McManus of Chicago, superintendent of Catholic schools, Archdiocese of Chicago; be made Meeting” has the right to approve or modify the selections proposed by the nominating committee, Mr. McCarthy explains. Dr. Lloyd Michael, Chairman of the Scholarship Commission. ‘““We hope Loring C. Merwin of Bloomington, editor of the Bloomington Panta- that winners will proceed with their college admission without de- graph; Besides chosing the slate, the nominating committee is responsible for selecting the party name, writing the platform and conducting an election campaign for the lay. Since the scope of this program makes it the basic scholarship program in Illinois, early announce- County Vernon L. Nickell superintendent of ment leges Commission, caucus may candidates. has and explained further importance. Colother scholarship donors take the State announcement of and Antioch, Mrs. William wife of superintendent C. Petty the of Lake schools. of Springfield, public instruc- tion, is an honorary member and Dr. just SHOULD BE HELD settle many of the problems that come up in the life of a growing village. We ought to get together and rush through quite a few things that have been on the agenda but got bogged down in the waves of need for more urgent items. There are lots of things that remain undone. SOMEHOW WRITE about OR OTHER I CAN’T the usual run of the business today. I keep think- ing, instead, that you will be reading this the day before Christmas and you won’t have your mind on the affairs of the Village. You and I will have our thoughts. on tomorrow, Christmas Day. And immediately my mind goes back to one Christmas card we received and I’d like to share its message with you: Humbly, Father, We kneel to pray That when the tinsel Is put away The spirit that fills Our hearts today Will live— Through all the year. Grant unto those Whom we hold dear And all mankind Both far and near Thy peace. Amen. Eldon Holmquist Village President Oxford Road Residents Form An Incorporation Secretary of State Charles F. of the Lyman man and Associates, Inc. at 1067 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. Incorporators are Willard T. Wageman, en O. Wageman Wageman, to act Hel- and Irving J. as an insurance broker and insurance Attorneys are Papanek of Chicago. agency, etc. and Schiller Tax Money For Gifts Is Against The Law The idea of giving Christmas gifts to village employees is very Renewable be nominated for office. The “Town early in March,” we _ Carpentier issued a charter of corporation on Dec. 17 to W. T. Wage- Winners In 1958, the first year tion for the Scholarship group of semi-finalists ‘approximately 2,200 new scholarship winners will be selected.” Judging from last year’s experience the Commission expects to appoint 1,500 monetary winners and 700 honorary winners. Honorary winners in MEETINGS this week to mine Elmhurst Mr. Engelskirchen, who _ owns the Morton Grove Shop, explains that the local has a rug cleaning machine to He also does custom picture ing. A High and near U.S. also has the in- unlimited a Near by the colors lection of shades ply at 810 Toch mixing an The owner owned or so, and silly reason or other couldn’t find the time. new hand Standard for produce semi-finalists been of the meaning to do all year but for some Five Deerfield High School Seniors Are Listed For Illinois Scholarships Scholarship the cares during that time we go and do and say those nice things we have been Store Rd., formerly Kole, Lives practicing attorney. when of the year will carry it on for a week Don Engelskirchen Buys Kole Paint Shop Brown, Arno Wehle, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch, Harold Peterson and Joseph Koss, the six village trustees; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk. Royce Owens, village manager, presents the agenda at each meeting. Voters at each meet- Remo Picchietti of Highland Park, son of John Picchietti, owner of the DBA Products Co. on County Line Rd., Deerfield, is a YEAR day should be put away for a short while, and one should take a glance around and see what can be done to make the plight of the other fellow a little easier. Work must go on, but the Holm- lisle Pl., Deerfield, serves as executive director of the scholarship commission, which has its state headquarters at 730 Waukegan Rd. Dr. Smith stated that from this Br The eeroraThe Dresden? S Dek on Remo Picchietti Sits On Bench For Samuel Smith Elections the Editor: Let’s have some interest in the April election! Who wants to be “spoon-fed?” That’s no fun. By having a two-party system, voters will wake up and study the qualifications they want in their candidates. Many voters want candidates with good strong backbones who can vote the way they believe is right ... not go along with the crowd, right or wrong. From Deerfield’s incorporation as a village in 1903 until 1945, every election was a two-party affair with full tickets and each party stated a platform. There was plenty of excitement and citizens felt satisfied after the election was over that “the best men won.”’ Trying to follow Winnetka and “North Shore people” a group of Deerfield residents proposed a caucus plan to do away with what they called “mud-slinging’’ and to select men who didn’t want to go down in defeat. “an. independent nominating petin for a candidate of their own > lirect one- To into of Some Into Village - nominated in opposition to the cau4 cus slate is a direct insult to the judgment a and the resulting problems Neal 1305 and must ride and longer The two-party system is a healthy indication of growth and fits the needs of a progressive Deerfield. office can hardly be considered | outstanding ” In fact, it would _ put them on a plane with the little | boy who tells his playmates that a | “if you won’t play my way, I'll : ‘fake my ball and go home.” The barely concealed slur im- plied to the motives of anyone intelligence no ted by ALL the people. seem to most of us that guaranteed is for any which face the community as a whole make it mandatory that Village officials be selected and elec- election.” afraid to the can no longer be allowed to be a one-party village either. Our McCarthy candidate a trip on is a pretty good thing, he was | quick to point out that if Deer| field were to follow this procedure his so-called “outstanding candida| tes will refuse to run in a par- qualified of horse town and, by the same | ica owes much of its greatness — _ It would need caucus Poe enough to concede that the | two party system — to which Amer- any Sa, as the caucus desires — Deerfield plage. Ne LM ig there is only one candidate particular office? twin virtues of diligence and unbiased judgment. Some of us don’t realize that these virtues are 80 strictly rationed within the vil_ Although the polls if — It’s any Ss should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name ‘will be withheld if requested Election For Deerfield To the Editor: fi geen A y _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con| stitute the opinions of the paper. aea Hetters should be brief and | | | |. Fe J. Smith serves as executive director. generous, but it is against the law to take tax money and use it for gifts. If anyone should protest payment of funds to cover these gifts it could be held up. The Public Press. no less than Office is a public trust. Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 25, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 41 —— Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Sg a Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Appitastion, “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, Aitinots,’ under the Act of March 8, 9." Copyright 1958 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, December 25, 1958 �The Spirit ae . ” Sey 7 It’s a Year-round Excerpted from a Sermon _ Need by The Reverend Mr. Edmund A. Opitz, Staff member of the Foundation for Economic Education. There is something about this season that releases the friendliness and good will between one person and another which most people keep under rigid control during the rest of the year. Those feelings, carefully preserved in sort of a cold storage most of the time, come forth naturally and spontaneously on certain occasions. Christmas is chief among those occasions, but there are others. Let two men take refuge under an awning from a sudden downpour of rain and their predicament leads to a camaraderie that is no less real for being brief. People in a stranded railroad car suddenly decide that they like each other, and a real spirit of friendliness is kindled simply because they are marooned in a blizzard. There is no law which says that people must feel friendly at Christmas; nobody is forced to display comradeship because he is trapped by a storm. It is simply that under these circumstances an ordinary quality in human beings is transformed into something higher and finer; “ta good man out of the treasure of his heart bringeth forth good things.” The Christmas spirit works upon the heart and mind of men, and by some strange alchemy it transmutes the base metal it finds there into a rare and precious thing. If that spirit endured for even a year the consequences would be immense. We speak of our times as an age of revolution because the things outside us are changing so rapidly that we hardly can keep pace with them, but the only lasting revolution is that transformation which takes place in man’s heart and mind. Society may be said to have its flesh and bones. The bones are its mechanical arrangements—its institutions, its laws, charters, constitutions, manifestos and the like; the flesh is comparable to the kind of people who run these institutions and use these laws. It is common today to write and to speak as if the kind of people we are does not matter very much, if only we can be very clever about altering our institutions, writing more elaborate laws and filling our charters with high-sounding phrases. And so we emphasize the mechanical arrangements by which we live and put our trust in men who claim that all we need do is to make these more perfect until society, like a machine, will run by rote and be exempt from the human frailties. There is just one thing that these planners leave out of account—the human factor. The best laid plans of men will go astray unless they are made to work by the right kind of human material. So let’s remember, in these Christmas days that set us on our feet and give us a cue as to the way we should go, that it is our part to carry on from here. We must carry this spirit which comes to us at this season into the rest of the year. Then it may be said of us, as Dickens remarked of his famous character, “It was always said of him, that he knew how to keep Christmas very well.” 7 from your... DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets 735 Thursday, December 25, 1958 Deerfield Road $18,000,000.00 Deerfield, Illinois Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 �750 Waukegon Deerfield, Rd. Illinois ws ARS Red Horse ion Service Stat Blossom 724 Shop Deerfield Rd. 2Eetny, ER Deerfield e tld ’. * Rd. i Waukegan Hitsia 811 Foods did Central �Greenhous® Kottrasch civil 455 Elm treet Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Rd. 800 Waukegan WI 5-0022 Rd. EME sais HED Lindemann Pharmacy �This is an announcement about the most important selling event of the year. MEN’S OUR ANNUAL SALE CLOTHING Starts Friday Morning Dec. 26 at 7:30 a.m. (FREE COFFEE AND ROLLS TO EARLY SHOPPERS) and Continues thru Saturday January 3 Thisis your opportunity to save real money on quality Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, Sportcoats and Slacks. SUITS rexuced © $49 to $89 TOPCOATS reeves > $49 to $79 OVERCOATS <1» $69 To $105 SPORTCOATS reves © $29 To $69 Huge selections, all sizes, quality, satisfaction guaranteed, mal alterations free, personal service, AND savings. nor- All these are yours when you buy your clothes during this sale. Store Hours: Monday Friday 7:30 A.M. and Tuesday, to 8:30 P.M.—Saturday Dec. 29 and 30 — Open 9:00 to 5:30 Evenings 7-9 K 595 Central Avenue, Highland Park Page 6 ID 2-5300 %P _ Thursday, December 25, 1958 �High School Students, Alumni DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION Will Greet New Year At Dance 24 HOUR The annual dance co-sponsored by the Student Activities Committee and PTA of the Highland Park High School will be held on New Year’s Eve from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. in the High School gymnasium. Tickets for the event may be pur- chased in advance at Leed’s Jewelers and Fell’s Clothing Store. They will also be available at the door, the night of the dance. For the first time since the beginning of the Annual New Year’s Eve parties, an anticipated attendance of approximately 1,000 high school and college students will dance to two bands, which will furnish continuous music throughout the evening. Bands Don Caron corded such and hit Listed his band, who retunes as “Night Train” and “Blast Off” will be featured. Sharing a group of the spotlight will be all star musicians led by Charlie Weeks, popular drummer, who is a former Highland Park High School student. Braeside Commuters Get New Train At 7:34 Commuters who live in Braeside can ride a new train, according to a release from the Chicago and North Western Railway Company. The train leaves Braeside at 7:34 a.m., and operates daily except Saturday and Sunday. It is scheduled to arrive in Chicago at 8:10 a.m. The new train is a replacement for the 346, which formerly stopped skip at Braeside, stops in [PEEILLIOLILR and will now Braeside, Glencoe, TO. SPECIAL SERVICE ORMEROM TRIPS ALL. Reservations ALRPORTS . . . ANYWHERE... RATES—6:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Wilmette, Kenilworth, Glenview Evanston, Skokie, Morton Grove Winnetka and Northfield Glencoe and Northbrook Highland Park and Deerfield Lake Forest Lake Bluff Libertyville and Mundelein Extra Passengers from 7 years $1.00 each. | the same Midway $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.00 8.50 9.50 10.50 Location O’Hare $6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.50 7.50 8.50 9.50 $2.00 each. Children Private Car on Please Highland Park Hubbard Woods and Winnetka. Loop $7.00 7.00 7.00 7.50 8.00 9.50 10.50 11.50 Chairman. This menu with paul leeds under and PHONES: IDlewood SERVICE \ Request 2-7001 studied my notes for this week’s column, I decided to skip AMbassador 2-4526 P.O. Box 123——Highland Park. all the items and use this oppor- Students have helped to select a menu “fit for royalty’ says David Slovic, Student Activities Com- mittee KEEPING TIME As I sat before my typewriter in Advance LIMOUSINE ANYTIME — tunity to extend... will include hot turkey and ham sandwiches, salads, various desserts, and soft drinks. Grey Has Tickets James Grey, sophomore president, is the ticket chairman of the event. Lois Gamson is the decoration committee chairman. has be is the best time not more Serious yet quickly it sickness taken full hold. Some people begin badly by either neglecting to take care of themselves or attempting self treatment. Unless they are lucky, sickness time is prolonged and sometimes life, itself, is endangered. A quicker, happier ending to any sickness is almost assured if you consult your physician quick- ly and take the specific medicines he may prescribe for your particular trouble. lage. AL to All of You F248 at CUT-RATE Prices Large $969 90 Proof Fifth © Bottle CD Re 8 c at Leeds ae OLD THOMPSON Belle of Nelson 6 Yr.—86 trom All of Us Imported Vermouth MIAMI GIN Re EPO may cured. & JANES Below) === Sip illness AS 86 Pééok Proof Fifth Full Qt. ae $9 98 .... for a Very Happy q IMPERATOR ae *(Author’s mM Name Sincerest Wishes _ Champagne or Sparkling Burgundy Large , $9) and Healthy 98 ae == Cnn Get Your Party Package Goods at BAD BEGINNING MAKES A BAD ENDING” pi. “A gi hi ees Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Euripedes (480-406 B.C.) Thursday, December 25, 1958 VAN MERRITT SHEFFIELD SCOTCH BN 2.2 $398 6 12-oz. Cans 89- Holiday Season! TEACHERS LEEDS JEWELERS SCOTCH Fifth AL & JANE S Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 PRICES ARE GREEN. BAY ALWAYS ROAD — LOW — — VISIT OUR — — — 5 — SELF-SERVICE — 491 Central, Highland Park — re yy DEPT. HIGHWOOD CAIDDDIVIDIGD Page 7 ee ID 2-2600 �Police Aid Injured Man Highland sistance man, Park Sunday police night 645 Central gave to Gus Ave., who asFors- fell on the ice in front of 2027 Green Bay Rd., and fractured his hip. They were son summoned of Green by Bay Frank Rd., Ander- who heard Forsman’s calls for help. Forsman was taken by ambulance to Highland Park Hospital, suffering from shock and cold. \ HP Literary Agent Colla 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. Mrs. Eleanor lishers. Mrs. Chicago literary Saturday, On The Search, the Test, the And to publication, and in some cases, to the best seller list, this is the first time she has had a work of collaboration under her own name. Mrs. Langdon has lived in Highland Park for the past 15 years, with her daughter, Cynthia, now a junior in the School of Nursing at the University of Iowa. She traces her love of cooking back to an old-fashioned Hoosier farm kitchen where she watched mother and grandmother pare dishes that were light guests 735 Christians have long sought a greater understanding of Christ Jesus’ healing method. Many have not been satisfied that Christian healing applied only in that day and generation, because of his behest: “Heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give” (Matt. 10). Just over ninety 3:45 TV Radio Station Deerfield of herbs and Mrs, book, Former Room, ROOM growing herbs Resident Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stein of Chicago, formerly of Woodland Rd., announce the marriage of their daughter, Joy, to Robert H. Lodge, son of Mrs. Harry Levy of Chi- cago, and the late Mr. Levy. The couple were married on Dec, 2) at the Drake Hotel in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lodge will make their Mr. e 450 POWELL'S CAMERA Deerfield 589 MART Central ID 2-855 VMS in California. Picchiettis Have Daughter and Sumac Mrs. Remo Picchietti, Rd., have announced the birth of their second daughter, Linda Marie, born Nov. 30. Linda’s sister, Laurie, is 17 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cimbalo of Broadview Ave. are maternal grandparents. ternal grandparents are Order Early Picchietti, Linda’s Her Mr. 999 paand Mrs, John Ave. Milo She has a great-grandfather, Golletti of Freedom, Pa. Central for the BEST in YEAR‘S We Flowers GREETINGS TO ALL! will be open until Noon on Christmas Day. PHONE ID 2-3420 We Wire Flowers Anywhere 659 LAUREL AVE., H.P. “Firth Funeral AND Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? Directors gifts COMPANY and to the OK arp) SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt Call Midway Jules 3-5400 ° Highland Park New Chapel: L. service Furth, and . . . Lee J. their staff, Furth, will personally arrange Gnd conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. . friendly greetings from the community. Since 1865 SHORE NORTH NEWCOMER? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with Jewish Community or send $3 and a copy willbe mailed postpaid. | Christian Science in Marries In Chicago Remo SEASON’S ¥ of its healing message. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or pur- a pioneered Langdon in the Midwest. She is also one of the designers of the herb garden for the blind at Chicago’s Lighthouse for the Blind. Second for your NEW Eleanor 5 & LOAN INC. to Flowers ings of Christ Jesus. Reading this volume enables anyone to discover for himself the benefits Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. romance WMAQ Rd., Remember tion of its healing method, based on the teach- 1733 Second St. to 658 of Christian Science and gives the full explana- G de- invited home Channel MEMBER SAVINGS FOUNDATION, _ This book is the original, standard textbook READIN she preto P.M. New England woman. Mary Baker Eddy, after severe trials, discovered the scientific law of the Christ method and named her discovery Christian Science. For some years she tested its healing efficacy for herself and others. Then in 1875 she gave to the world Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. Christian Science Reading whom later 27 devout chased at any and DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN 7 ASSOCIATION _ Great Discovery a the bears Mrs. Albert Day Farwell of Lake Forest, who did the preface for the or Ent. 1023 Dec. ago, that spices. 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING | years heads agency her Chicago studio and her home in Highland Park. Recipe Collector General Dorn, known as “Washington’s No. 1 Host,” is the author of a previous success, “The Dorn Cookbook.” He collected gourmet recipes in Europe, South America and the Orient during the years he was stationed abroad. An artist, the General did all the illustrations for his mew book, which also contains history, folklore, cul- Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years ID 2-4551 Langdon her name. Although she has helped many authors to bring their books ture ... 1820 on a new book, “Good Cooking with Herbs and Spices,” brought out last week by Harvey House, pub- her Be our guest Phone Today Langdon, Clifton Ave., has collaborated with Brigadier Gen. Frank Dorn (Ret.) Highland Ceil Casey Park ID 2-0442 Deerfield-Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel Wi 5-1210 ‘WELCOME WAGON : * 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, December 25, 1958 �| Highland Park ~ YWCA The Bruce Woeithetiners Their Third Child Lists Winter, of The YWCA in Highland Park announces its winter and spring calendars. Class titles are listed first. Art — Hilda Rubin will start a new series of art classes for adults Feb. 2 There will be three sessions of ten lessons each. Monday nights will be for men and women, "and Tuesday and Friday mornings , will be for women. Bridge — Isabelle Garn, master teacher, is to start a series of eight lessons Jan. 7. There will be beginners point count refresher classes in the morning and intermediate classes in the afternoon. Physical fitness — Jane Voisard, sinstructor, will start a series of ten lessons Jan. 8. Classes will be held from 10 to 11 am. A Hadassah baby sitting service will be provided at the Y, Teen riding lessons — Classes are to be given at Royal Oaks Riding Stables with a membership lim“ited to 14. The group meets Sundays from 5 to 6 pm., and will hold its first session Jan. 11. Youth art classes — Bill Olendorf will launch a series of ten lessons Jan. 10. Classes will meet *from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. their third child, a daughter, 424 end Furs babysitters love us In Chicago and Dec. 16 and furs, in a Chicago donated hotel. Hats by several busi- Braeside Rd. Richard P. Roscoe Gets His Master’s Degree Here’s how: The group’s December monthly meeting was held recently at the Phone home the week-end. of Mrs. 385 Oakland ber, 1081 Seymour Ave. Dr. Sheridan speaker, spoke on nosis in medicine. Richard P. Roscoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Roscoe, 2239 the Gumbiner, Harry Rd., role Gar- of hyp- 19 at 280th SEASON’S Pye The GREETIN and Voce Charterhouse in the . glad . good Room, and Colonnade, dining in or The Yacht the exotic Club, week-end and a new lease on If you can’t get the babysitter, make as we join the it a family vacation. tidings of will toward the EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL ©°* Chicago, season... men. Indeed the Christmas chorus, all of at us Sunset Foods wish you and your family Christmas peace and happiness all year ‘round. SUNSET 1812 Green Bay Road life at There’s no charge for the under-14-year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Christmas season brings good cheer to all. And and Polynesian Write for information on our special WEEK END PACKAGE rates. Beauty Salon sing Rib dancing You'll have a fun-packed prices you like to pay. customers carolers earth evening, Village. THE on for You'll like the country club atmosphere of the Edgewater Beach. You can savor the specialties of four unique restaurants . . . there’s Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn . . . just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park. Della Hellerman of peace babysitter of diversion all your own: convocation. He received a master of arts degree in geography. friends Joyfully, favorite drive right into the hotel for a weekend of rest and relaxation in a world ws SBS to all our your Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel, or call LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Then, pack the bare necessities and guest Sheridan Rd., is one of 334 students who received degrees Dec. the University of Chicago’s 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? ness firms, were modeled by Mrs. Arthur Anthony, 3070 Dato Ave., and Mrs. Allen Dorfman, 1268 Sheridan Rd. Bernard Macks of Akron, Ohio, and Wertheimers, Hats A fund-raising evening of the Highland Park Hadassah was held Barbara Anne, born on Nov. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital. Barbara Anne has a sister, Anne, 3, and a brother, David Charles, 2. Her maternal grandparents are the Joseph Sees Modeled At Show Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer, 311 Barberry Rd., greet the arrival Spring Calendars + Greet FOODS Highland Park SUNSET FOODS Illinois �ostly for Women EDEN ahouncook Adige Deerfield * Ww Moving Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrington Adams the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Robert daughter, Lawrence Seiler of House Both Adams is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Fy Woman's Club Will Hear Ken Nordine The will Deerfield meet Woman’s on Tuesday, Jan. 1:30 p.m. in the Jewett House. will The fine present arts Ken and television Club 13 at Park Field department Nordine, radio performer. Hostesses for the day will be Mesdames James Scoggin, Leslie Acox and J. T. Skinner. Greeters will be Mrs. Aksel Petersen and Mrs. Lewis Stryker. Mrs. Robert C. David is president of the club. Mrs. Carl Running is in charge of publicity. The William Olendorfs Are Moving To Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olen_dorf have sold their home at 1059 Fair Oaks Ave. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conley Jr. of Highwood. The Olendorfs have bought the Paul Weichelt home at 1103 Hillerest Ave., Highland Park. The Weichelts have moved to Florida. of Mr. for and their is WI Both NEW Birth Announcements Mr, Mrs. Richard guests. The Mrs. Hamill and num- 8, Mrs. Hamill was principal and priat Bannockburn An bs for and is Green Thumbs Club Ann Lamb, Mrs. son Ave., Mrs. infant and Page 10 October date for ate Deerfield-Highland of the bride-to-be, School, Savings Mr. ated from and has the U.S. and George three Navy. of * 10 grand- * Robert sisters %* 10 Park in the Asso- land Reed, Park is Borgeson, are Gayle, 7, * % * Highland in attending and Howell is Co. Her sister, The grand- old. * A daughter Mrs. Arnold Chippewa service Hospital. 3 years parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Carter of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tarrant of Champaign. The senior Tarrants are holiday house guests here. gradu- University at Bell and childrens Mrs. Her School is Gerry, Karin, 4, Robin, 242. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Borgeson of Chicago are the grandparents. was He 6. The and High of brothers, 947 Woodward Ave., announce the birth of their fourth daughter, Dec. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. She has been named Christine their Loan years two * a gradu- employed Goodman St. Northwestern employed is * Karin Lee, on Dec. 13 in the High- The ciation. Lamb the has Tom, Mr. Good- marriage. Deerfield Jacquelyn as * Goodman, Dr. year in and of 1527 Northwoods next also 1135 S. selected DeLoach, of M. have G. Mr. of Carlson Mrs. S. Mr. and Mrs. John Tarrant Jr. of 1200 Dartmouth Ln. became parents of their second daughter, L. High Studio made and Mr. They of C. 6. parents are Mrs. Rose Tokarski and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kiebzak, all of Detroit, Mich. Jacquelyn to James of man Miss daughter Bertel Hazel Morris has been of Ranier in the Highland Park Hospital. The Wide engagement S. A daughter, Kim Carol, was born Dec. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kiebzak of 452 Longfellow Ave., Book Fair Chairman Mrs. John Koss of 646 Deerpath Dr. was chairman of the Holy Cross parochial school Christmas book fair. Announcement Donald, * Members of the Green Thumb Garden Club are invited to the home of Mrs. Edward Hans Higgins, 636 Hermitage Dr., president of the club, on Saturday, Dec. 27 from 2 to 4 p.m. for a holiday gettogether. the Louis Georgia. To Have Holiday Tea Mehutin Mrs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell of 1013 Rosemary Ter. The _ great grandmother is Mrs. David Flynn, also of Rosemary Ter. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rainer of Savannah, Ga. The paternal great grandmother are former teachers in this area. Mr. Hamill taught at the DeerfieldHighland Park High School and mary teacher 25 years. and (Florence Russell) of Wheeling announce the birth of a fourth son, Thomas Edward, on Dec. 18 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Peggy, 15, and three brothers, Jimmy, 10, Dicky, Hamill house 5-5542. Mr. ARRIVALS Lynn. WH are Florida Studio Russell Wolfe of 320 Portwine Rd., who have installed a special teleber Jursich Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter have come up from Sarasota, Fla., to spend the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sedgwick of 745 Timber Trail, west of Deerfield. The R. F. Hamills Are Visiting Here phone John fraternity. From Visiting guests Mrs. Here Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. of Brook, Virginia, are ~ Of Radio And TV and Theta sorority and Mr. Seiler, with Sigma Chi 4, *t Warming entertaining out of town guests today, Christmas, at their new home at 739 Warwick Rd. The Jursichs moved here recently from Skokie. in Tucson. Miss Adams Building Pathway, On * was born to Mr. and Haraldson of 1520 Park Dec. 19 in the Road Dr. and Mrs. William J. Burns of 1357 Greenwood Ave. are having a new home built on Colwyn Mr. In Decatur Mr, and Mrs. William C. Olendorf and children of Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Wilson Olendorf of Libertyville are spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf in Decatur. Walter Pages Aurora and Mrs. Robert Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hellums (Jessie Mae Page) of St. Joseph, Mo. and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Keagy (Alberta Page) and son Robert of Chicago are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of 1359 Greenwood Ave. Christmas Day guests will include, also, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keagy, parents of Dr. Keagy, of Evanston. L. Pettis and two daughters, Diana and Cynthia, of North Aurora, spent the with Mrs. Robert E. St. They Carthage, Ill., for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen. Pet- are in with Returning From Tucson For Christmas With Family C.™M. Willman Sr. of 1218 Greenwood Ave., who has been in Tucson, Ariz., since October, will be home on Dec. 23 to spend Christmas with his family. In Kenosha For Day Chief of Police David Petersen and two daughters, Barbara and Janet of Osterman Ave. are spending Christmas with the children’s grandmother, Mrs. Emma Roemer in Kenosha, Wis. Moving To Greenwood Ave. Village Manager Royce Owens and his family are moving from 818 Forest Ave. to Greenwood Ave., near Woodruff Ave. Dinner In Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen Tennis of 742 Deerfield Rd. are spending Christmas Day with their sqn-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone, at their Highland Park home. Family Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line Rd. have their two daughters and sons-in-law home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton arrived Saturday from Iowa City, Ia. and Mr. and from came Bohnhoff Allan City, Okla., today. Bethlehem “B-Men” Tour Tractomotive Corporation Vernon Christiansen and Edward Hildebrandt are co-chairmen of the “B-Men” group of Bethlehem Church which will have its next program on Tuesday evening, Jan. 27. At the previous gathering, the men toured the Tractomotive Corporation plant on County Line Rd. John Carlson, president of the corporation and Jack Gagne served as guides for the tour. Guests At Harris Mrs. Dill Home Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris and two children of Metamora, Ill. and ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones (Cynthia Harris) of Normal, Ill, are home for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of 2275 Telegraph Glenn M. Rd., Ban- nockburn. A Sune Wedding I Planned Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Lesley Ann to Kenneth Rudolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph of Arlington Heights, formerly of Valley Rd., Highland Park. A June wedding is planned. Miss Marshall is a senior at the Deerfield-Highland Park High School. Her fiance, a graduate of the same school, is now em- Hospital. Colwyn From tis of 745 Chestnut Settled Mr. young people are juniors at the University of Abigail are Rd. been living at 1187 Deerfield Rd. No date has been set for the wedding. Mardis Here US ER ME EE UDEV Getting settled in their new home at 429 Indian Hill Rd. for Christmas are Mr. and Mrs. August Seeger, who had formerly Bannockburn. Arizona HD Skokie weekend Getting Abigail Louise, to Michael Cresmer Seiler, son of To Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kielas moving from 1129 Waukegan to Skokie next week. Jr. of Tucson, Arizona, formerly of Glencoe, announce DMR NE WWM END Ww ~ a ~ Engagement US MR RD VE UE MEE NE DDE VUZE NE UD WE HDD Vews Clab — Weddings -_ Engagements Rd. ployed at the Highland Millwork company. Park Lesley Marshall Thursday, December 25, 1958 | iB ae �~ HOLLY HOP BRINGS YOUTH HOLIDAY CHEER 1Delta Gamma Give Holiday Tea The nae Evanston-North Chapter hold its to 5 tea p.m., at Gamma Christmas on Tuesday the Alum- home will Motherfrom of 3 Mrs. Robert E. Scott in Hubbard Woods. All Delta Gammas and their daughters are welcome, Among those planning to attend are the Mesdames John N. Barbee Jr., William Claque, Hawes, of Grady Johnson and his six-piece Carl band in the Ravinia Village House. An ample supply of refreshments is promised amidst the festive decorations. Tickets will be sold at the door at a nominal fee per couple, and dress will be semi-formal. chairman Committee Delta annual Daughter Saturday evening will be a fun night for all the local college students home for Christmas vacation, together with their old high school friends. It’s the night of the “Holly Hop,” the annual holiday dance given by the Ravinia Woman’s Club for the young people of the community. There will be dancing from 9 to 12 p.m. to the music of Shore H. J. Bond, Stanley John Harmon, Henry C. W. Stanley Strong and Linhoff, for the who is REVIVES CUSTOM WELLESLEY CIRCLE Alums village Mrs. Lawrence J. Lawson of Kenilworth, the president, assisted ing pion Is event the Fun.” for North The tea, Wellesley Shore a favorite alumnae Wellesley of Circle was held once again this year after a lapse of several years. Among those invited to attend were the mesdames John Quisenberry of Park Ln., recording secretary; Neuman Fell, Francis D. Weeks, John Innes, William H. Aaron, and group. Stanley Nelson Paul, Robert Cook Hinde. Mrs. Pope on special German party for the fami1000-1100 blocks on Linden Ave, was held Sunday evening in the Jewett Park Field House. Santa Claus was there cember meeting chapter, Lake pa Gamma, Caris speaker of County national of at the Valley De- Alpha Nu of Delta Kap- Newly-elected presidents of Intermediate, Senior and Junior groups of Highland Park-Ravinia Center, Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, left to right, Mrs. Arthur Schramm of Elder Ln., Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., of Lincoln Ave. S., and Mrs. Walter Schwalm of Belle Ave. meet to make preliminary plans for the combined benefit the groups will stage this year. Last dren provided of of Rockford, Highwood Mertes Nielson, the Les, Don, of the Jack and Mrs. Schaals Arlene Deerfield. & lean lithe one Jim & Paul L’envoi: If something went wrong, alas & alack— Mad we'll be, if you don’t bring it back. Cobey’s Highland Park 478 Central year's bénefit, called ‘“Mid-Summer Spree’’ was held in July Entertains and (Open Friday Nites) DEERFIELD STATE BANK Friends Margot Mrs. Brill, Lester daughter H. Brill of of Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dell Ln., who arrived home from Wellesley Friday morning to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, was hostess to her friends and former schoolmates at a cock- tail party last Sunday. society Known to radio listeners as relations. Club New Years BANKING HOURS Mar- of Chicago. %¥\ % Expert Hair Coloring Monday K & Tuesday Our Regular Hours: 9:00 A.M. all shades light blondes Permanent recorded at Lake Forest Academy. Advertising of dinner & all the relatives hung on the wall Wish you all a year of years From all of us to you & yours . . . Cheers! teachers . including Jacobs their Libretto... Tom, tha Crane, Mrs. Caris was honored last year with the “Women of Distinction” award by the Women’s public George as Wishes all of you much fun. Sam the parakeet is all atwitter With graying plumage all aglitter. for women in education. The meeting was held in the faculty room of Highland Park High School. Mrs. Caris spoke on women and of which music. Bill Miss the honor had to Hears Mrs. Caris guest Mrs. St., Greetings to you . .. one & all From those of us at Cobeys stall. Timothy, our tarpon, says Be Well! Happy New Year from our Elk, Madrigal. Mr. Raymond “Twenty-One and 622 Home SSE Alpha Nu Chapter was of At Jacobs SSS SS SS SSS Wellesley Student Mrs. Mr. cham- Our give presents to all the children. Preceding the supper party, the group had gone caroling. Rd. recent collection of Mrs. Ran- Party undefeated carols background dall Tucker will make and distribute posters announcing the dance. They are Bruce Johnson, Cindy Tucker, Suzanne Hemsworth, Pat Hoelsner, Martha Graham, Gail Kalseim, Avram Root, Maren Olson, Anne Davidson, Betty Smith, Colleen Kelly, Susan Baldrey, Barbara Baldrey, Jay Snow and Don Keare. A Christmas lies of the the Guests the guests. guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Quiz’ television program and weekRussell Fabel (Florence Goodman) ly lecturer on Evanston radio staof Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jack tion WNMP’s program called, “I’ve Been Reading,’ is a Wellesley Schaal and children of Highwood, Mertes of graduate and the possessor of a Mrs. Arlene Goodman master’s degree in physics from Co- Waukegan Rd., Mr. and Mrs. lumbia University. She also is the Charles Root (Marilyn Mertes) of second president of the Evanston Las Cruces, N. Mex., and Mr. and Symphony Orchestra Association. Mrs. Raymond Goodman and son, In addition to hearing Mrs. Anderson speak, the group heard six Donald of Central Ave. Christmas Day guests at the recent graduates sing Christmas carols a capella. During tea, Mrs. Jacobs home will be Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and three chilRichard Goss of Evanston played Wayne Mrs. Lester Kelly and her cochairman, Mrs. Merrill Hunting, both of Broadview Ave., are busily planning, with other committee members, to make the party a big success. Heading the committees are the Mesdames Merrill Hunting, decorations; Willard Wadt and Henry Fordtran, table decorations; James Baldry and Willard Hemsworth, refreshments; and E. Craig Davidson, chaperon. Assisting Mrs. Davidson as chaperons are the Mesdames Lester Kelly, James Baldry, Willard Wadt, Merrill Huntin g, Richard Little, J. Gordon Smith, Willard Hemsworth, Edward Olson and Joseph Tatar. Fifteen high school students un- Neighborhood in welcoming Mrs. Anderson, her Chairmen der the chairmanship Deerfield yee The home of Mrs. Henry Pope Jr. in Glencoe was the place of the Wellesley alumnae tea last Thursday, where Mrs. Carlyle E. Anderson of Evanston presented ‘‘Read- 2:15 P.M. Waves Wednesday and Thursday Friday 9a.m.-2:15 Saturday 5:30 p.m. to CLOSED | .*° |°°™ Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 New Years Eve & New Years Day to 8:00 p.m. noon Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Thursday, BEAUTY SALON Avenue EXPERIENCED December 25, 1958 Culture OPERATORS ID 2-1603 Page ll �RECREATIONAL SWIMMING Highland Park High 7:30 WEDNESDAY WILL School Main p.m. to 9:30 NIGHTS RESUME ON JANUARY 7th, ADMISSION 75c Towel soap furnished and Lifeguard present PER at ONLY Friendship Club Has Party At YWCA League Program ning to trict Christmas attend the Northern Banquet Lutheran Dis- at the Church in Im- Ev- anston. The Zion League has planned the program which will feature the renowned Dr. Vayhinge as the speaker. 1959 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. times. After Christmas Banquet manuel PERSON all Luther Plans The Luther League will leave the church at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday eve- Pool p.m. FOR ADULTS Zion Warehouse BOOK SALE VALUES THE Clearance TO ! $7.50 MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE! Girls and women who work in local homes and businesses meet monthly at the YWCA for business meetings, dinners and social evenings. Shown, left to right, at a meeting are Misses any 3 BOOKS more 88c ™* any 2 BOOKS |] BOOK Hil. The Heavens Around Us—SONG OF THE SKY, by Guy Murchie. From the earliest astronomers to today’s missile-men—a big, important book about the exploration of space. Written in “Sea Around Us” style for full underStanding and enjoyment, covers every Scientific and human aspect of man’s knowledge of the stars, the weather, aerodynamics, supersonic rockets and missiles, Illus. Pub. at $5.00 ........ Sale $1 H2. RAND McNALLY’S MAP KIT— (1) Wall Map of the World (2) Wall Map of the U.S.A. Printed in 8 soft colors, each large map measures 34x51 inches. Reliable, up-to-date, essential reference—superb decorative accessories for any room or office. my at 94.00 20:2... Both Maps for $1 H3. Margaret Truman’s Own Story— SOUVENIR. The warm, childhood-tomarriage autobiography of the ex-President’s daughter, sparked throughout with the Truman wit and filled with delightful anecdotes about her parents, Washington days, her careers, etc. PhoMe. “At BADR pose. ccc’ cock Sale $1 H4. A Marine’s War Journal—THE - LAST PARALLEL, by M. Russ. “Best account of combat I’ve ever read’— John P. Marquand. The savagely realistic diary of a 21-year old leatherneck, from life in boot camp to the battlefronts of Korea. Touchingly tragic, wildly funny, always true—an unforgettable reading experience. Pub. at $3.95 Sale $1 H5. CHURCHILL: By His Contemporaries, ed. by C. Eade. A unique volume in which 39 famous figures, ranging from Eisenhower to Hitler, Mrs. Roosevelt to GBS, describe and comment on Churchill—one of the most remarkably versatile men of history. Illus. Pub. at $6.25 Sale $1 Hii. SPEAK FRENCH in Record Time, by J. S. Choquette. Compact, modern quide designed for quick effortless mastery of the characteristic sounds, fundamental sentence patterns, everyday phrases and basic grammar. Contains English-French and French-English Dictionaries, Pub. at $2.00 .............. Sale $1 H12. The Great Dirigibles—SHIPS IN THE SKY, by John Toland. The exciting story of lighter-than-airships, of the men who believed in them, and of their great flights and disasters—from the thrill of Amundsen at the Pole to the Hindenburg fire. Photos. Pub. at $4.95 Sale $1 H17. Tough Cop in a Wide-Open City— THE KIND OF GUY I AM, by R. McAllister. “Strong, shocking, stark”’— New York Times. Blackmailed, marked for death, framed on a murder rap, this is the hair-raising, violence-filled expose of an honest cop who defied the vicelords, the Mafia, and the corrupt politicians of New York City in the roaring Bree Ua AG BR OR rs Sale $1 H18. HOW TO READ THE BIBLE, by E. J. Goodspeed. A companion reader and guide for all who wish to enjoy the Masterwork for its literary and historical value, as well as its religious message. The chief Books are discussed as biography, poetry, drama, fiction, letters, etc: Pub. at $2.00 ........ Sale $1 H84, BUCKLAND’S CURIOSITIES OF NATURAL HISTORY, ed. and _ illus. by L. R. Brightwell. Fascinating tales of human and animal curiosities first published nearly a century ago, dealing with mummies, monkeys, performing fleas, eagles, etc. Drawings throughout. Pub. at $2.75 Sale $1 H87. Prelude to “Bhowani Junction”— BUGLES AND A TIGER. John Masters brilliantly describes his career as an officer of Nepal’s fierce Ghurkas during the last years of British rule— the real-life danger, romance and action that inspired his great novels of India. Illus. Pub. at $3.95 H&88. WIDOW, NUN AND COURTESAN, trans. & adapted by Lin Yutang. These three novelettes, about women who made the best of their lives “with or without Confucius,” rank among the best in Chinese literature. Pub. at $3.00 Sale $1 H90. Crisis in Education—GOALS FOR POLITICAL SCIENCE. Important report of the Amer. Political Science Ass’n on the urgent need for improving teaching methods in the social sciences, training for political leadership and public service, etc. Pub. at $3.50 ....Sale $1 H97. LABOR ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS, ed. by J. Shister, 661 pages of readings by noted authorities—on Trade Union Objectives and Structure, Collective Bargaining, in. portfolio. Pub. at $3.00 ........ Sale $1 HP12. FOX HUNTING SPORTING PRINTS. Scenes of the chase—redcoated riders, the horses, dogs and action. Set of 4 color prints, 12x10-in. portfolio. $2.00 Sale $1 HP14. COWBOYS & HORSES of the West. Adam Styka’s exciting paintings of range riders. Set of 4 color prints, 12x14-in. portfolio. Pub. at $3.00 Sale $1 HP15. EARLY AMERICAN A U T OMOBILES. Captures all the antique charm of famous vintage cars of the19011913 era—roadsters, runabouts, etc. Set of 6 color prints 11x9-in. portfolio. Pub. at $3.50 Sale $1 HP16. EARLY AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES. Authentic, superbly - colored—ideal for group arrangements. Set of 8 color prints, 814x514-in. box. Pub. at $3.50 Sale $1 HP20. TROUT FLIES AND STREAMERS. Over 200 colorful types—very Virginia (who $1.00 H107. The Oregon Trail, Although was early Page 12 Garvatelleya> the meeting as 1914, it Amount did 1917. During the Fort Sheridan sleigh first and rides, ciub| as have of- Club until World War, men from Great taffy Lakes pulls, Officers The present officers of the Friendship Club include Misses Ruth Kimes, who is_ president; Esther Albers, secretary; and Lilly Zumbohl, treasurer. Interested persons are always welcome and can get further information by calling the YWCA office in Highland Park. PRINTS SEND BOOKS LISTED Enclosed..... Jutta Lilly Zumbohl Kiel (who comes Lions Plan Yule Program For Two Needy Families The Highland Park Lions Club has organized a committee under Nafe (Butch) Larson to bring Christmas to two unfortunate families. The group is collecting toys and clothes which will be shared by the eight children in the families. The gifts are to 24, Christmas be presented Eve. Working with Larson are Joseph Rubenstein, Gilbert Baruffi and Les Brand. Persons who would like to donate have been asked to call one of these Lions. “It gives you the real spirit of Christmas to help others—especially children where Christmas would be pretty thin without help,” the Lions Club says. Be our guest decorative for dens, offices. Extra! 4 mat frames to fit these. Set of 20 color plates, 6x914-in. Pub. at $3.50 ....Sale $1 HP22. HORSES IN ACTION. Thoroughbreds in thrilling racing scenes, superb for framing. Set of 2 color prints, 17x13-in. portfolio. Pub. at $2.50 Sale $1 HP26. CLIPPER SHIPS & SCHOONER YACHTS. Early American sailing craft authentically reproduced. Set of 6 color prints, 10x8-in. portfolio. Pub. at $2.00 Sale $1 HP28. BUCKING BRONCOS by Frederic Remington. Masterful duotones of wild horses and daring riders of the western frontier. These look like rare originals. Set of 2 lithographs, 14x19in. portfolio. Pub. at $3.00 ........ Sale $1 HP29. CLASSIC GRECIAN DESIGNS. Sophisticated scenes of love and sport from ancient pottery paintings. Set of 8 duotones, 11x14-in. portfolio. Pub. at $4.00 Sale $1 PLEASE Schaefer, and Dec. etc.—FRAN- CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 and had dances where they served dinners. Many famous cooks were and still are members of the group, according to the YWCA director, Mrs. Donald Miles. CIS PARKMAN—SELECTED WRITINGS. 641 pages, intro. and notes. Choice extracts from the works of our foremost historian—The Oregon Trail, Conspiracy of Pontiac, Jesuits in North America, Montcalm and Wolfe, etc. Special $1 H110. Klondike Chronicle—WASAWASA, by H. Macfie. He-man memoirs of a born adventurer who in the late 790’s caught the gold fever in Alaska and Canada. Crammed with authentic facts on hunting, trapping, Eskimo life, pre-Byrd exploration of the Arctic, etc.—a vivid picture of a vanished age. Illus. Orig. $3.75 Sale $1 H120. Churchill, et al_—SOME MODERN HISTORIANS OF BRITAIN, ed. by H. Ausubel, et al. Absorbing biographical essays on Carlyle, Trevelyan, and 20 other modern masters of the historian’s art who have recorded the ebb and flow of Britain’s imperial power. Filled with insights into the historian as a Stylist; philosophies of history, etc. Pub. at $5.50 Sale $1 645 Sandra group not a entertained <o» ! FORD OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service I I } : Saturday, 3:45 *« Dec. HOLMES MOTOR Body & 1877 St. Johns Charge a sewing become group Smith, Switzerland) Friendship as and with i i [] Mary from ficers the Special $1 HP6. TOREROS! Thrilling action and brilliant color, authentic. Imported from Spain. Set of 4 color prints, 9x12-in. portfolio. Pub. at $3.00 Sale $1 HP7. CAMELLIAS-FLOWER PRINTS. Single flowers contrasted with charming figurines against green backgrounds. Set of 2 color prints, 16x20-in. portfolio. Pub. at $5.00 Sale $1 HP8. BIRDS AND BLOSSOMS. Lovely pairs of parakeets in breathtaking full color—superb for framing. Set of 4 color prints, 11x13-in. portfolio. Pub. at $4.00 Sale $1 HP11. BALLET SERENADE. Alluring dance portraits, glowing with mood and magic. Set of 2 color prints, 14x22- Rost, comes from Germany) . Wages and Non-Wage Elements, Closed Shop, Welfare Plans, Taft-Hartley Act, CD, BUY. -8t7$6,00 hc oot Sale $1 H98. Japanese Classic—THE HEIKE STORY by E. Yoshikawa. Superbly illustrated modern version of the medieval Japanese epic, many characters of which were seen in the film “Gate of Hell.’’ An enthralling tale of a provincial warrior clan’s lust for power in decadent and feudal Kyoto. Pub. at $4.95 Sale $1 H105,. PATTERNS IN WRITING, by R. B. Doremus, et al. A 702-page, readyour-way-to-better-writing guide: nearly 65 top style -and-content selections— ranging from Churchill to Al Capp— plus structural analyses of each. Pub. at $3.60 Sale $1 H106. American Labor’s ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVOLUTION, by Stewart Holbrook. When the mine owners and unions of Colorado waged civil war, Harry Orchard assassinated 25 “enemies of labor.” ‘Big Bill’? Haywood and Clarence Darrow, whose legal pyrotechnics at Orchard’s trial are still remembered, round out an exciting portrayal of the epoch. Pub. at $3.95 Sale $1 SALE! PORTFOLIOS OF COLOR Beautify every room in your home or office! Spectacular bargains in decorative color prints ready for framing! HP1. JAPANESE COSTUME PRINTS by Kunisada. Gorgeously-robed female figures—a striking foursome for group framing. Set of 4 color prints, 9x1314in. portfolio. Pub at $2.50 ........ Sale $1 HP2. SUNNY SPAIN. Colorful watercolors of market-places, bridges, cathedrals, etc. Set of 6 color prints, 9x1114in. portfolio. Pub. at $2.50 ........ Sale $1 HP3. VENICE WATERCOLORS. Enchanting views of gondolas along the canals, famous squares, etc. Set of 4 color prints, ,10x14-in. portfolio. Pub. at $4.00 Sale $1 HP4. CURRIER & IVES PRINTS. American country life through the seasons—a choice selection. Set of 6 color prints 12x9-in. portfolio. Pub. at $4.00 Sale $1 MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY PRINTS by Wehr. Gay and colorful— Little Bo Peep, Old King Cole, other favorites. Set of 10 color prints 94c ™ Paint CO. Shop ID 2-0734 a— On And TV Radio P.M. 27 Channel Station 5 WMAQ DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield MEMBER SAVINGS & LOAN FOUNDATION, INC. Thursday, December 25, 1958 �Tews Uf By ia Mrs. James Lincolnshire is ablaze with Christmas lights this year and many plans in the offing. On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frase, 3227 Cumberland Dr., hosts to their cocktail group Christmas party. Guests from colnshire were Mr. and Mrs. ward Rau, Mr. and Mrs. John Ray were at a Lin- mann, Carl- Mr. and Mrs. EdWei- Richard ton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hagen and Mr. and Mrs. James O. James. Thursday morning found the same group of wives together at a Koffee Klatch at the Rau’s home on Melrose Ln. making plans for their New Year’s Eve party. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matson, 3232 Melrose Ln., held a cocktail party on Saturday, December 20, for many Lincolnshire and Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Bates, 3226 Oxford Dr., announced the birth of a daughter, Catherine Holt, who arrived on Dec. 8. Suzanne and Diane Goodrich, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Goodrich, 2108 Elsinoor Dr.; celebrated their seventh birthday at a family party last Monday. Michael Murry, son of Mrs, Ronald Murray, 3259 land Dr., celebrated his birthday at a party on December 15. Guests from shire were Cindy Mr. and Cumbersecond Monday, Lincoln- Buescher, and Kurt and Peter Schulenburgh. While the children were enjoying -the party their mothers were served lunch. College the students holidays. Mr. and Jim Mrs. from Notre of the They Bazany, Dr. Bazany of band home the at a busy band Notre a concert every night last except Friday. Bobbie Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Bliss of Cumberland home Mrs. Dr., last Friday from of Illinois; Jan Edward arrived the Univer- James, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. of and Dame. had week sity of after in for son arrived Dame playing concert home Steven Lincolnshire week are Melrose Ln., from James Lake Forest College on Friday; Richard Geudtner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guedtner of Oxford Dr. from the University of Wisconsin; tiegel from Spring his brother Tom, Jim Mon- Hill College from, and O. and Tom are and Mrs. Fred Montiegel the sons of Mr. of Darby On Sunday, December 21, the Vernon Legion Post gave a Christmas party for all of the children of their members. Mrs. Ralph Alston, Mrs. Frank 2115 Elsinoor Newton, 3232 Cumberland Dr., were among the guests at a bridge given by Mrs. Jules Pollagi of Deerfield on Thursday, December 18. On Tuesday, December 23, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr. were hosts to Mrs. Newton’s cousin and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman from Ft. Lau- derdale, Fla. and Lincolnshire Thursday, for Mrs. dinner. David Dr., had December You Will Be Judge Of Advertising Ideas Of High School Art Students Will James Mr. kamp party on Friday, December Guests from Lincolnshire were and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mr. Mrs. John Schaefer and Mr. Mrs. Joseph Schulenburg. 19. Mr. Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, 2117 Elsidor Dr., were hosts to a number of their neighbors at a buffet dinner on Sunday, December 21. They included Mr. and Mrs. Augie Safstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barsumian, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frase, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Culloch and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balzer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capelli and daughters, 3250 Cumberland Dr., have arrived home after spending the past weeks with their families in New York. Nancy Newton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton of Cumberland Dr. was among the guests at Jerry Dunphy Jr’s. birthday party in Deerfield on Tuesday, December 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and children, Jeffrey and Karen, spent the weekend in Sister Bay, Wis. visiting Mrs. Holland’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kospka and her father, Mr. Albin Mickelson. Mr. and Mrs. Wed Howard, 3225 Cumberland Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Starr from La Grange flew to Boyne Mountain, Mich. last week where they enjoyed some skiing. Children Deliver | Gifts To Hospitals Many Deerfield children at Merry Oaks School in Lake Forest participated in sharing their Christmas with other children. They cut pasted and painted and prepared 28 books and pencil sets which were distributed Tuesday to children in hospitals in Highland Park, Lake Forest and Libertyville. Mr. will and Mrs. Andrew of 463 Hermitage E. TellDr. and Have you noticed that some advertisements make an im-_ Have you ever mediate appeal to your eye or imagination? wanted to give an award to a particularly attractive ad? This newspaper will give you the chance Jan. 1. and Mrs. Henry J. Hakanen leave on Sunday, Jan. 4 for St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Tellkamp is district manager of State Farm Insurance Companies for this area and Mr. Hakanen is local agent for the company which has its office at 825 Deerfield Rd. They will attend the State Farm Career Club meeting at the Jefferson-Sheraton Hotel in St. Louis. This meeting is held annually for leading members of the State Farm’s 8,500-man field sales or ganization who have qualified for Career Club through their business volume of the past year. Mr. Tellkamp and Mr. Hakanen will meet with the chief executives of the three State Farm Companies during the three day sessions. Their wives will enjoy the vacation there, also. Here’s how it works: the Junior Adcraft Competition has presented 52 students in art and journalism classes at High School a chance to work with advertisers to make up an ad. The results will be published in the Jan. 1 issue, which also will have a ballot on which you can express your opinion. Program Unique The program is unique; it gives students an opportunity to work with real merchandising problems and give advertisers the benefit of student training. It also gives you an opportunity to say, via the ballot, ‘I like that one best.” Each ad will be identified by number. The winner of the Junior Adcraft trophy will be announced in the Jan. 8 issue. Ballots must be received at the office of the Highland Park NEWS or Deerfield RE- DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Chris VIEW was presented by Harry Staats, Jim Each food Troop 51 Keppler, Scribe a memory game They putting also Jan. boy for Charles brought the needy Healy, two cans had the objects Adcraft The sume of Deerfield their evening, church Singers meetings Jan. hall, 5, in This will on the re- Monday Bethlehem is a non-denomi- national singing group. Information concerning may tained Arbor the from Ave., group Jere H. telephone Christmas The Singers Cubmaster Trophy Deerfield Singers Resume Activities On January 5 of children. Pack 153, awarded badges to John Carlson, John McIntyre, Bruce Flechter and Larry Taaffee, den chiefs from Troop 52. Scoutmaster R. N. Biecker led the boys in a game then closed with the benediction. The troop meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Joel Fritz, Dave Maundrell, Don King and Greg Robinson. They sang carols. Monday, down, looking them over and then trying to write them from memory. A hike was discussed for February. Scouts were told what to do for frost bite, exposure to cold, burns and how to control fire. A game of Cranes and Crows was played, followed by the Scout benediction. There will be no troop meetings for two weeks. Troop 52 John Murtfeldt, Scribe Gary Stryker, Tom Olson, Jiim Nickelsen and John Carlson acted as the color guard for the opening of the troop meeting in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Patterson, Terry Franke and Brad Schlesinger. Tim Staats was welcomed into the troop and John Siffert received his second class badge which will be awarded officially in January at the Court of Honor. St. Gregory’s choir led the Scouts in several Christmas carols and refreshments were served, The troop planned and_ spent Saturday and Sunday at Camp Dan Beard on an overnight. Christmas later than Test your abilities as an advertising art and copy critic—follow the Junior Adcraft Competition! Troop 50 held its first annual Christmas party on Dec. 17 in the Parish Hall of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The: color guard Ricky no 5. Troop 50 Robinson, Scribe The Deerfield children included Debby Dean, Paula Drechsler, Jennifer Davenport, Jacqueline Grode, Debby King, Kari Kittermaster, Susie Jacobson, Robi Harris, J. B. Scasseletti, Johnny Shumway and Gregory Thorstensen. last regular for the be ob- Lien, 1341 ID 2-8602 Party meeting old year of was the held last Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Thomas F. Wands of 520 Margate Ter. Christmas. carols were sung, led by Frank Jacober, director. Holiday cakes and cookies hot chocolate concluded meeting of the old year. the and last They Work At Night Children from Lincolnshire included Brian Bush, D,Anne Goodsmith, Wendy Nelson, Jody Welch, Carol Wilson, Gwen Mottek, Jeffrey Schaefer and Lynn Wieboldt. Deerfield Business Man Affiliates With Institute W. Ln. Dr., and — Insurance Men Attend Convention In Missouri Marquette. Jim Mr. aged yy Jones, a_ 25, 3230 cocktail 1958 J. Schroeder, owner of the Golden Hour Cleaners at 708 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, has become a member of the National Institute of Dry Cleaning at Silver Spring, Maryland. The Institute is a trade association representing more than 8,500 dry cleaning plants throughout the United States and in 42 foreign countries, according to an announcement by John Jay Daly. Stryker Family Assembles For Christmas Dinner The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox (Harriett Stryker) at 701 Jonquil Terr. will be the scene of a family dinner on Christmas Day. Among the out of town guests will be the Misses Minnie and Edith Stryker, aunts of Mrs. Cox, and Miss Edith Stryker, a cousin, all of Evanston. Village employees of the public works departments have done a marvelous job in keeping the streets cleared of snow. The night time tasks have been in the business district they have taken away tons of snow so that parking could be up next to the curbs. This picture, taken Thursday night, shows how snow is removed along the main ways. Working that night were Julius Lencioni and Warren Bahnsen. where Page high13 , �The eT groups Lake County can Red Park:: POEILLLELELLELIEVILELIDDPLR:, MERRY CHRISTMAS Cross, was cheerful ‘round the the season we like to Christmas ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION “Featuring Cities Service Products’’ ~ 535 Roger Williams ID 2-8998.5 M. than rected of said May we wish you con- tinued success during this § that cookies. Lake Forest, the Red GREETINGS La 729 St. Johns nt ee Avenue °= ID 2.1753 cba a season eT rich in joy, brimming with good Merry cheer. In ok AND short— #CLID AY | GREETINGS M. BELMONT Christmas! FURRIER — TAILOR — DRY CLEANING : 510 Central Ave. LIGMAIIIIIIIIAIAIAI Page 14 i} [Mg you ID 2- 4840 ITA *be =z s wish ilenaieieiestinia mS We ode dada tagladaniaadadaciclele: Cross work, Report Please Services accept Christmas The county chapter has issued a report that summarized services performed throughout the year. Volunteers gave more than 13,000 hours of their time to service residents of the county during the 1957-58 fiscal year, the chapter our our compliments, wishes for your health and happiness in the coming year. says. In addition, the chapter: —Gave financial and counseling to 2,204 families veterans. of servicemen and —Issued 2,233 certificates first aid training given in for 114 SHELTON’S ? 481 Roger Williams RAVINIA GRILL Ave. ID 2-3306:by CIILILILILIIIIOIOIOI classes. 32,953 certificates. —Enrolled 32,198 students from 83 county elementary schools in Junior Red Cross programs. —Trained 127 persons in Red Cross home nursing classes. Area residents who have been active in Red Cross projects in 1958 include Mrs. Gordon Holland, GIA 336 Delta Stein, 275 CLEEEEEELEELEELEEEEEERES Merry Chiba Rd., Mrs. Benjamin Laurel Ave., Police Chief Anthony Schmieg, and Fred Asher, 405 Moraine Rd., all of Highland Park; Mrs. William H. Arnold of Ft. Sheridan; Edgar B. Carter of Lake Forest; Mrs. Reno ME Giangiorgi of Highwood; and Earl H. Marshall and T. A. Tennis of Deerfield. MARY JANE & FRANK STEELE | Birthday Dollars Will Aid Children CULILIELELIIIIILIELELIIIRS Members of the fourth grade at Oak Terrace School happily paid “e = and di- AIAG “| Hurt In School Fire re TIILIGIILISIIIIIIG ID 2-5250 date SrnmmmmmemeeN aPRILIPISL SEASON'S 1747 Green Bay Road PLEELLELIGEDIGLE LIVED IGS S —Conducted more than _ 800 classes in water safety and award- ELI DL EI SLIDELL. IOLA ELGG Christmastime * SINGER Printing & Publishing Co. § ed PELER joyous school chil- which organized the Year to all. the 5,000 DeBree, chairman committee Ci s GIP EIITIVIGOIIIIIIIGIODS through County more happy New of the Ameri- which Club. gave Mrs. S S a Once again greetings ring world. We like and best of all say, “A Merry to you all.” Se dren SIIGIOLIIIIGIG Meney worked Chapter 9,000 cookies and popcorn balls were collected for use on the Christmas dinner trays of the veterans. Among the adult groups in the project were the Mundelein Woman’s Club, the Junior Woman’s Club of Lake Forest, the Independent Woman’s Association at Lake Forest College and the Lake Forest Women’s wn mt by) A {SIISOIINIIIOIIS Highland HI 6-3772 ja school children are helping make Christmas brighter for hospitalized veterans. c. COMPANY Ave. ganizations and hundreds of county TF CARPET Roger Williams ID 2-8701 and a happy, or- $ a dollar Saturday birthday party. It was a roller the Recreation night to go skating Center to party and ‘oth halal Aedetiabadadatatiadadiadiad tie foci a at West all for a good cause. Funds raised were given to help children of Our Lady of the Angels School in Chicago, scene of the recent drastic fire. It was John was celebrating and thought Carlini’s idea. his birthday ninth it would be a few others John’s Aldo Carlini, were invited. parents, 216 Mr. care Mrs. Sheridan of the tional Bank of Chicago. Y Salat Hosts and Address of the fund is: Daley’s Chicago Our Lady Fund, Holida hosand Ave., Highwood. Angels Ko for the a chance to help the children who were pitalized. All fourth graders were He Wishes Mayor of the First Na- MAGER’S GREENHOUSE = 328 Walker Ave., Highland Park PIIIDIIIIIIGIIL: 626 B. NASH County women’s > JOHN Several Lake MERRY CHRISTMAS te SAI TID. 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. BEREEEEEEEEELEEEEEREEEER, Women And Pupils Help Red Cross Brighten Vets’ Yule SPOS: fo one and all Swanson [Vy BERRS EEEEEEELEEREEEERELELEELRE, A MERRY CHRISTMAS ID 2-0492 bs) PLEELILIELIIIEDIVIEDILPBLS Thursday, December 25, 1958 �Christmas Shopping In HIGHLAND PARK— MORE ENJOYABLE! — ... thanks to the Chamber Of Commerce members who've provided Highland Park's beautiful, new, Christmas street decorations ! A great deal of the good things about Highland Park begin with the action of the Highland Commerce. Park Chamber of This year’s Christmas decorations in the central business district are a good example of the Chamber’s ac- tivity. Many Chamber. business people, working together, are your They appreciate your patronage and urge you to shop locally . . . for honest values in a wide selection of merchandise One of Highland photo Park's colorful taken after Christmas our first stars glitters December in this and services. night snow. The Chamber Always Here Are The Firms And Individuals Works Of Commerce For All The Citizens Of Highland Park Who Contributed To The Chamber’s Christmas Decorating Program: Alcyon Theater A & P Store Ace Hardware Bank of Highland Park Baum’s Pastry Shop Berger Interiors Bishop Heating Service J. Blumberg, Inc. Brand Bros. Paints Butterworth Animal Hospital First National Bank Flower Fashions Garnett & Co. John Gourley & Co. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Hiland Paint Co. Chandlers Lucille Hill & House Illinois Highland Highland Highland Highland Park Park Park Park Minna Hart News News Agency Savings & Loan Hilborn Stone of Vision Bell Telephone Ck.2stnut Court Book Shop Classique Beauty Salon Cobey’s, Inc. Cote’s Fabrics Cycle & Hobby Shop Jewel Food Dini Fountain Jones, Duncan Kelley & Spalding Lunch T. S. Duffy Furniture Earhart & Co. Ellangee Shoe Store Mabel Ann Ernst Fell Shoe Store The Fell Company Thursday, December 25, Iredale Storage Co. & Moving Stores & Norman Kitchen Kaddie Lakeside Glass & Paint Larson’s Stationery Store Marvin Lawrentz Leeds Jewelers 1958 Lyon & Healy Master Craft Cleaners Mildred Cargill The New Minters Montgomery Ward & Co. Moran Plumbing & Heating Nemeroff & Kloos Norm’s Gutter Shop North Shore Gas Co. Art Olson Co. Robert W. Pease Powell’s Camera Shop Press Print Shop Professional Arts Pharmacy Public Service Co. Rosby’s Suburban Fashions Ruby’s Delicatessen ~ Dr. Charles N. Schelhas Sears Roebuck &. Co. Seguin Funeral: Home Clarence J. Shetzley’ Shoreline Lodge Singer & Singer | Singer Printing Co. Starr’s Restaurant Edgar A. Stevens Style Shop Sunset Foods Surprise Shop Talk of the Town 20th Century Radio & T.V. Uhlemann Optical Company Walgreen Company Walt’s Standard Service Walters Shoe Shop Charlie Wenk F. W. Woolworth & Co. Greenwald’s Sport Shop Dutch Mill Candies Dr. George Postels Singer Sewing Machine Co. Highland Park Kosher Market Columbia Household Belmont, the Tailor Appliances Dr. Stanley Knoch Peerless Builders Page 15 �Arie ne et ae sare ey Nets ce Oy a: 7 ial i Pues ay 47th REE i Th IT Veet i j year % hee Pi us oAgel ts ee ‘: of Successful SECRETARIAL, | |] : a, a oo os as oT 2 4 (+ G ghee Cef Ap 7 ae Ronsei ag SS fy fb st Ay eta } if f { Ap os id i ‘ oar. re ADfi Lie ‘ ar remot e ae ae 7 mE ¥ BN \ ‘ ghee Paes A pat AR, a ONE ey * $ A Day 48 ay STENOGRAPHIC, Evening a SALE pastor. Classes lac AL? mas Siae ips iy ras . iy ‘ a Sa : iaaons ans ‘; ‘ | K F ‘ . j i i VS ane " tae EE i ) Ke, ete di a4 : i ‘ m, aie i ‘ is 2 Fi) Reet Geek . Cy Bi ERE cra % lit i Poe ale eho We pn 4 ans 4f 0, .ey vi 4 3 sf ; RAM aS i ae ‘ ea i v4 Lan ore tea 8 ‘ a0 i os CRO oh e ee Family Service of Highland Park about 1:15 a.m. has released an annual report showllows: 3 : Sen 9:30, | ing that 456 families from Highland eo : d 11:30 Park, a.m. ans Confessions will be wood heard Lake and consulted with Forest-Lake the ’ agency. High- Bluff ‘the report says that 3,045 counEve. from 3| Wednesday, gpg oy pelts until all are heard. seling hours were provided, t and : the o a dispensation from ‘Through Lake; County Building : and Conmarriage difficulties brought in 131 : ; : struction Laborers Union, Local| His Holiness, Pope John, Catholics |¢.nijies for consultation. There 152, held its annual Christmas|may eat meat on Friday, the day/|.+6 169 conferences on parent party for members, their families | after Christmas,” Monsignor Glee- child problems, and 65 as a result and friends on Sunday. It was an|son announced. “Friday is part of of children’s problems of adjust- ~ 26th house guest affair with| of honor at the Feast of Christmas.” He announced the New ment. The agers had their own fe ’ Year’s schedule as follows: Masses will be: held Seon the regu- Lenzini and his orchestra. lar Sunday basis, beginning at 6:30 50% affair were Peter Wright secretaries; Enea Cortesi of come 856! Rd., chairman of Trus-| Thomas F, Mussatto of| Highwood, union business report shows that the family service had a total in- of Bar- rington, president; Batista Zannotti| Deerfield and Louis Diasparra of Highwood, | tees; and unit says that 110 teenconferences, either on violation or because of phy at bags OGLE Among those spearheading the |@™. through 11:30 a.m. REDUCTION Deerfield-Bannockburn, ’ . Party Christmas Sai ; 10:3 Year For Operation be D. Gleeson, Eve by the Rt. Rev. James Annual Holds will which Of Results Compiles mid- high solemn at sing in Highwood, Church at St. James the Labor Temple on Temple Ave.| Dancing was to music by Virgil| Hi PN es _ a nes & will choir adult James informal, open Santa Claus as C ve MU a ny There will be another mass celebrated : Day. T gl he reg pf ec gir hugger erates ° DEC. UF a:. LH as t ne St. Union an STARTS Mo «a aie mass night sHortHAaNp ei ma e aa osanata Nc se os cpla OR celebrated Christmas COLLEGE UN 4-3004 BUSINESS 1718 Sherman Ave. . : ae atest ead 2 * The EVANSTON e. ; ~{ and So Fa,Se Se . : St. James CHoir To Sing At Midnight Mass Family Service Unit Teaching ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND | Speedwriting P of $49,825.51 of which $10,- 610 came from fees paid by clients. 4 total of $44,789.36 was disbursed. agent. The unit, located at 720 Central Ave., says it now has a professional staff of nine counsellors, three of ON : Hair : Styling whom are full-time. This is equivalent to five fulltime workers, gs Tinting CARDS RISTMAS Family Service says. | Gold, with experience Bleaching family and psychiatric work, joined the Permanents These are new 1958 cards and gift wrappings in perfect condition. Take advantage of these tremendous savings—NOW! nh eauly in November. degree She from has a the Univer- sity of Chicago’s School of Social Service Administration. One of the problems for the coming year will affect the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area and the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. The Family Service says demand for services exceeds allocations from 9 VaAUgG staff master’s Manicuring GIFT WRAPPINGS Mrs. Nancy in both the 4 Aton fund-raising organizations in their areas. “This (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) p te a6 8 will mean service to a serious residents delay * these areas and may possibly result in a. ; oh Bove offj intake,” 9 the agency down closing 2-2330 ID Central 508 Ave. Central 645 in says. 8 ee ee ee ee ee ee nn ne ee een ee en en ees ee es en 8 8 8 a es ss ee 8. eo a a a eee oe ee ee ee eee ee eee se eRenneuneeenaeaseeeeeee eee ee eee ee ee ne een een eee eee ene sesese es ees eaanaauenenaueesuneuunuauseseaenueseeeneunueee es eaeneeeee se nepeuneueuueuneanseeaeeee ee eee eee ee ne ee ee eee eee eee eee ae es 8 oe 8 ee I ee ne a a se as 8 ee enueepeunneuuseueepeenneuunpunanuunua Beene P eee eee Memeeeuasnneunuweepeenunauenunenmeununsaununnpunenepepunpuneunepnunaeueueeeuneeueeaeeeeeeeeeew eet eae ae ee eee eee eee eee eee eK eee eee 777 ff ef ff fe ewer "st “es mpeteeueunmununueunuunuauuuaw ene eee eee elke elle eee se eee nuenuenaeunaenesn eenemnuneuenaneeune eeu aaneas een nuaeuspsneueeceeaunus le eee |;eaeeneneneuenpauauenpunuupununnans am L. Cc ieee | A ry A Cc E sS L A e wate E a ene eh ee a one ee ee en a en ee ns ee ee ee ee ee a ne a a a ee nae eee ee ee ne e4nn eaeoaesnmeeseueununuaunaseswuunuunuuueuenununusenpunpueununnnununcaneunepeueuenpunepeuneeeaeeaueeaas eel ee kee aera eee eee eee ere eee REBMRERERBRBRERRERBRRBeRReeneneneWweneneneneeeweee eee eee RRB Ss RB RRR eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eanneuneuseeaeneenenem meus een ep eRBeueaesueuenae oes se eesueueauanmpnunuunuunnuensmpunpueueunpnaaesenueunuesnuueuneunpuuuaenueepeneaeneee oe eee eee eee eee eee eee e Behe BeBe ‘See RBneaeanenaunsananess sesesaoanpeeuunuunepepunnueneaeneeaunpeuaneaunas seenusnpunpnuumeunupnepoaeeeueeus un aes eee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee Ree BERR a ee eee eee ee sR BRB RReReeeee es |g Se eeeeeeue ® ‘ eee eee ee eee eee nen is $3.95 up sizes 4-14 Cotton, lanen and velveteen dresses oe ee eS ee ee ene eee ee ee ee ee ae a 2eo8 8 eat rie Ye ee =6LAKE FOREST 8 & oe 8 : ‘ ee ae ame ; ‘ ee fee enn ee ee a 8 ‘ i a MARKET ree -SQUARE .° PHONE: @ fees see = 965. 8S LAKE FOREST 548 a"e a : : : @anasn etter atatetatanetatatatetettatats . ae amas $1.50 up Wrappers, cotton blouses and knit shirts aa ° ae as — $9.95 up Poplin snow jackets for boys and girls 8 es men $19.95 up sizes 2-14 Dressy tweed and wool coats 2.2.8. qn, | , iatae 2 ee ee een ne ee nee eee eee ee ; ; : oe es oys and girls sizes 1-14 peepenpnrpasesepepunpeueeepuneeepenepueseepaesnpueeanpaneen mane ee eee ee ee ene ote ene ee ee nnnnee ene ene One Ve Vee eee eee wpupnneueepepueneneeneenneneeweewe ne see ee ee ee ee eee e nee nnn nnn eee een ee en cote ie a anata" a eee eee * — ; anne a ene ALL SALES: eee e eee enn* eee nee on ee FINAL en ALL-SALES ee ee ee ee nee eee CASH *. a eee @eeeaes a Sees Seaeasses o ass | ss ee Nagai mem bilge as os. ee eee bee 8 8 Wool and tweed suits Cocktail and evening dresses $39.95 Vad . ata y heute je 9 "sh oes ee bee ee ne kn PHONE LAKE FOREST 548 ene hee eee ee pose tat (C0 8 oes ee ae ene epeunnneneneeunun5uenunnwnnunVwVw se watatatgtututetetatatatatatelataterstaivata"n‘stare Wool skarts, | | a reduction cotton blouses on and a eee shirts oe eee * one freee = ase a = e & lo: : . Special ee) |) ss a | a a Ss pie sf Te BEeeE a | Coat et at Senpeususas Page 16 8 eees ese 265 MARKET. SQUARE oats sn ees — *. $39.95 vp es ee be ao | i ee a " anee a ee ee ne eneuenueuneunuspeeneeneeeeeeaesns tenet eins ee ee en ee ee eee ee ne seenee 6° a a a |] ‘ss en (HR 2 ‘a $16.95 up Daytime woolen dresses ate retatara"s"s en FOREST... LAKE eaeseeneeeane ee ue nee eneaenoeeee ewes ee eee nmuenueenueupeueneneep unease unneuunnaeanuuaenenesesn ae eh os sac as epnuneupnanenoesep sens eee ee eee b. ee eee Thursday, December 25, 1958 / a ae �Sea A get g 6 LE BO LE SLE we eerier tat Liga oes i PasPeerSee Ve Ce6 oe COOKIE ASSORTMENTS PUMPKIN PIE It just 85c & $1.05 isn’t Christmas without a big as- sortment of Christmas Cookies, and this year we've really topped ‘em all . . . with the biggest history. Festive YULETIDE STOLLEN Delicious, old fashioned, German fruit and nut coffee cake. A gourmet’s delight! 5% Holiday “ “9 he io Pose. LE tee to te katie eet eit Siete DELICATESSE Each variety of all-butter Buy several pounds cookies now. in our PLACE YOUR HOLIDAY ORDER NOW | fat ~ 95c GINGER BREAD HOUSES PFEFFERNISSE COOKIES “Christmas A Lovely Centerpiece for Your Christmas Dinner Table Colorful ..... Tree Coffee e Lp. Cakes” As A Christmas Tree es $4.95 LIGHT or DARK FRUIT CAKE Place your order now Here’s subtly flaky pie a holiday nuts. ad Poles ~ PoE DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN oe Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 2. P.M. J oe a ee oe Call WI 5-0068 “ 4 oe oe Gat 6a 6a hae he tae ee > B yofe ry Page vet A ee Te ee 6 for 70c tomily wit toe... LOC & 95¢ 813 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ee I ad id Order several today. treat tl MMMMMI mincemeat, in our famous, he fashioned baked eee crust. old and Jonge Real, brandied 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 ce } MINCE MEAT PIE Fruit Cakes oad Individual and JUICY = PLUMP es for your HAM wie Se 1 Ib., 14% Ib. & 2 Ib. Sizes es 17 _ ‘ a �— GENERAL CARE a ae eee Oe FUND a a Evanston: ge UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 el Forge from ll home, sex offenses, traffic troubles and truancy. These are the more serious offenses which in a conference with made Stress the youths’ parents, the clergy, the Family Service or a referral to Lake County Court. There were 269 cases of a serious nature. The rest of the total figure is up of offenses of a less seri- FREE! on a delinquency petition, a serious step that con- ous nature or of incidents listed on police records only because youths were, somehow, involved in an investigation. An example of the latter is a “case” listing on a boy who watched, but was not involved in, a teen-age fight. to Corrective Measures The bureau implements the “Every man on the force juvenile officer.” More motis a stress is placed on corrective measures than on punishment, according to Police Chief Anthony Schmieg. Each of the 32 officers on the force has received training for juvenile cases, handled under the supervision of the Juvenile Officer. children;” in addition, if a child is “srowing up in idleness” he is "Mr. Piggy Bank" ministers One one police Court Officer late office 9 p.m.—so He keeps 1 p.m. to without in come hours—from parents can their disrupting work-a-day routine. officer, “are rebelling against authority— parents, police, school.” Family Juvenile The bureau has one man assigned permanently to juvenile work. He is the “JO,” the juvenile officer. and social services.” says years 18 under of age. Psychological counsellors cannot be called in without the consent of the child and the parents. Most of the cases requiring such treatment, persons act The delinquent. a as classed concerns “Parents sometimes don’t understand why we ask for information on the child’s religion, former address, and so forth,” officers say. “We’re trying to find out information that will be helpful in working out solutions to their problems through conferences with parents, Act As a legal problem, police are aided by a definition of the term “delinquent child” drawn up by the General Assembly in September, 1957. The Family Court Act and its amendments makes young patrons of pool rooms “delinquent | Schmieg Chief figure Park’s of Highland says offenses serious would be higher if the JO had not been on duty and if continual stress work youth on not placed was department. The the throughout. chief says the intends department to assist juveniles in solving their referring than rather problems, cases to courts for punishment. Beefeaters’ Banquet To Have HP Chairman Miss Carol Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Goldberg, 203 Blackhawk Rd., a senior in Physical Therapy at the University of Wisconsin, recently was selected to be general chairman of the Beefeaters’ Banquet, held annually to honor committee members and chairmen of the University’s Memorial Union. She also served as chairman of the Summer Open House and is presently secretary of the Union house committee and file editor of the “Badger,” Wisconsin Year Book. \ Py) L 2 ol, “Mr. Piggy Back” value of saving can immediately teaches GIGDIODDS Save The Fun Way At The BANKS HIGHLAND PARK | thrift and the in a way that all youngsters understand. Strong styrene plastic in gay colors. Magic sliding door opens remove Free With coins. Get yours NOW! Every Christmas Club Savings Account of $1.00 and up $2.00 weekly $1.00 weekly saves $50.00 saves $100.00 >» BY 50c weekly saves $25.00 é 1959 Christmas Club Now Forming $5.00 weekly saves $250.00 2 Second St. Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio DRY CLEANERS, INC. Bi} Of Highland & PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Main Office and Plant: iDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood wy 1771 Bank LAUNDRY » 2 BANK?/ Service VALLEY KOKIE $10.00 weekly saves $500.00 “The May YOURS . . be Warm and Wonderful! é to BEB: alia alte Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 flight Court County assault, burglary, curfew violation, disorderly conduct, firearms investigations, larceny of auto, larceny from auto, shop lifting, miscellaneous mischief, probation violation, resulted Greenhouses ee site sfc. We Operate Our Own to Lake Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe CHARTER ee site PERPETUAL be assigned cerned 27 of the 637 total. Youths were involved in arson, Oe CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM aie N PARK The Juvenile Bureau of the Highland Park Police Department says it handled 637 cases— 500 male and 137 female—so far in 1958. Because of the few remaining days in the year, the report has almost the weight of a year-end figure. A case usually is handled in one of three ways. First, it may be processe din Highland Park with just a reprimand to the youth. Second, it may result in a conference with parents, the minister or the Family Service unit. Third, it may Oe MEMORIAL Ne 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. Lists 637 Cases In 1958 Bureau Police Juvenile Oe n pone, tie. .siieoite,site._aiie,.aiie..oiie,.siie..siie..slie..tie..tie sfie...tihe..sthe..slte..sthe..oite..sthe..ste. site .olte..sie. site. .stie..shte..slie.slie...ole...eltie..thien...eltte ellie ...telle..nkie, Page 18 Thursday, December 25, 1958 �“STORK CLUB" TO BE LAUNCHED BY WOMEN’S AUX. Betrothed Wells College Students Return For Holidays Miss Mr. N. It will be a tribute Y., terday Pepe, Mrs. 127 Summit more The stork is very much in the plans of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. On the first day of 1959, a new project will be launched called “The Stork Club.” Laura and S. College returned to a 19-day A freshman, daughter Pepe P1l., Highwood, at Wells for daughter Ernest of Northshore Garden of Memories of of a sopho- A Surprise Awaits You in Aurora, her home yes- THIS vacation. Miss Pleasant Thiele, Mr. and Mrs. E. Very for the holidays at the same Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices M. Thiele of Deerfield, returned home fund BEAUTIFUL If You Green time. Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 whereby grandparents will have the opportunity to honor their grandchildren; the proceeds will go to the maternity floor of the Highland Park Hospital. Each donor honoring a grand child will receive a token of gratitude and her name shall be in(Continued on page 10-B) Engaged M/Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Roden- hofer, Quarters 801-C, Fort Sheridan, have announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Rosemary Rodenhofer, to Forest G. Grandi, son of Mrs. Amil Grandi, 937 Deerfield Rd., and the late Mr. Grandi. The ceremony will take place at the Immaculate Conception Church on the afternoon of Jan. 24. Miss Rodenhofer graduated from Highland Park High School. After a two week wedding trip to Florida, the couple will settle in the Highland Park area. Mr. wald and of nounced Mrs. 604 Robert Skokie the E. Ave. Greenhave engagement of antheir daughter, Janice, to Edgar McGuire Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McGuire of Champaign, III. Miss Greenwald is a senior at Illinois State Normal University in Bloomington. Mr. McGuire, who graduated from the same _ school, also did graduate work there. At present, he is teaching at the Dundee Junior High School in Dundee, Tl. A June planned. wedding is being Let WASHINGTON to Your Formal from you ...a Clothing MERIC 4 (ent) > A? a ey WASHABLE AY whirl of gay holiday many of them formal. very best, Washington with tender, pamper- use. Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Dial any time — line open 24 hours a day. chorus of good wishes for We will be closed Friday, December 26th to give our employees a well earned rest. ing personalized care. Spots are expertly removed, body and drape are restored, colors become more vibrant and alive, pressing is meticulous. And more, each item of apparel comes back to you bagged in protective, transparent plastic — keeping them fresh and wrinkle-free until ready for UNiversity 4-5900* of us to all of a holiday as merry as a joyous carol! it bring you a full measure of life’s greatest blessings. May Soon you'll be off on a parties, dances, dinners — And to help you look your cleans your formal apparel all Koda foun So don’t wait ’til the last minute — get set for holiday fun now by calling Washington.* WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 1833 SECOND STREET HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-300] “The BEST in TOYS for GIRLS and BOYS” 700 Washington Street, Evanston Thursday, December 25, 1958 10-A �you. & Green Bay ID 2-9700 = HIGHLAND . 2574 Skokie PARK ELECTRIC Valley Highland eww raorns SNaNon Straight from the shoulder, right from our heart, we take time out from the hustle-bustle of the Holiday season to wish everyone a Merry Merry Christmas. ee PBR. ———eT +>) PEL OLOEELILIGLIELIDIIRIG PLELELEEBEELEELEEEEELEE ERED Park § | ° SIIGII SEin, and Happy ‘59 to You We Carry A Complete Line of Beverages Ice Cubes — Crushed Ice A complete line of Hamm’s, Schlitz, Budweiser, Miller’s PARK HIGHLAND ID 2-0033 Ss friends. Best Wishes of the Greetings Holiday & HAT to all our the a The dance will give residents management of Olson Printing and Employees wish you all a glorious joyous holiday. OLSON an 616 able to all Highwood residents Christmas PRINTING CO. Laurel ID 2-0557 as well as friends of the Center in Highland Park. Dance officials say they hope that recipients of tickets either will bring a contribution to the door Saturday or mail it to the Center. A complete audit of the fi- nances of the nounced in dance is to ro yy ¢e wr fe School opportunity to “open their hearts|? to victims of the recent fire disaster’? which has claimed 92 lives. Tickets for the dance are avail- be MERRY CHRISTMAS an- January. And HAPPY HP And Highwood Schools Will Hear A NEW YEARS To All Symphonic Orchestra Highland Park and Highwood Schools are on the list of places to be visited again this coming semester by the Music Center orchestra, a group of 35 professionals directed by Dr. Herbert Zipper. Before the orchestra arrives, students study program notes and learn something of the lives of the composers to deepen their enjoyment when the orchestra begins to play. Schools to be visited are: Wednesday, Jan. 21, Red Oak, 9 a.m.; West Ridge, 10 a.m.; Lincoln School, 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 23. Edgewood Junior High School, 9 a.m.; Ravinia School, 10 a.m.; Braeside School, 11 a.m. Jan. School, TOSI’S COFFEE SHOP 1859 2nd Street Highland Park EBPEPELILILILILLLDILILAELBDA Sececeheleperteadmtaaaiatubedetcinid 9 10 a.m.; 28, Oak am. is a Bach’s chord, Concerto Flute and and for Violin Vivaldi’s SHOP aw from page world . . . for will toward all men. TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Highland Park : 1379 Deerfield Road ID 2-5545 § te GIDIDIIDILILIDIIGIIGIGGDSH: ‘aticadetaidote ty in satataiiilicdys ne string Concerto 10-A) scribed in the “Stork Club Book of Life.’’ Anyone wishing to aid the “Stork Club” fund may send contributions to the care of Woman’s Auxiliary at the hospital or contact Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr. of Broadview Ave. who is chairman of the new project. It is a season of prayer for Con- Club (Continued of Christmas > peace on earth and ee Harpsi- with meaning . the whole Ter- Wayne Immaculate : Let us not forget the real ception School, 11 a.m. The Community Music Center of the North Shore, which presents the concerts, is also giving its fourth year of “Evenings of Chamber Music,’ at Center headquarters, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Scheduled for Monday, Jan. 12, Stork Season. 1842 First St. HI 2-4885° CREEEEEELEEEEEEEEEEEEER EE, 10-B the Grosso in D Minor. On Jan. 26, the Fine Arts Quartet, of which Abram Loft of 863 Baldwin Rd. is a member, will give two Haydn Quartets. The musicians and audience join (Continued on page 26-A) MANHATTAN SHOE for Co-chairmen William C. Eckmann and Donald C. Skrinar say orchestra CyRECTINGs We wish to express the Season’s Center fire. Other years the proceeds from this annual ball have been used for Center activities. Thomas, ELIS PECELLILILELILIGLLLR OIIILLLLLLIIIIIGLS POLE . at the go Lady of the Angels race ICE CO. 2037 St. Johns Ave. urday benefit of victims of the Chica- Wednesday, Beers rs Center officials, is to be presented Sat- | LERNER AER ELA EER OEROERE «(allah adiadsdaadadad id sadadsdidadatag Season's Greetings ~ iri ) AE a2 by =feteSIISISISINOIIID serving Community In the A Ce te ee of launched Savion SMES of your good will and the opportunity Highwood LOIIPIIIDIDIFIDGE appreciation Ball, . = : Seerereres sincere Holly Ph Say ELOLIEPILILILDR. Our PNORESITOTREROTTSSIRG To Aid Victims Of Chicago Fire A Mere y> Please accept our best wishes for the happiest of holiday seasons . . . and SIIGISIISIIIIID SPIIPIGIIIS PRERIS \y . First > Very Ball Saturday ® RED’S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION: a4 Oe SIIIIIIIIIIKIINS You YSIISIIIISIIIIID. Wishing CHRISTMAS & ADOLPH’S : 337 Waukegan, POCO LIQUOR SERVICE, INC. =§ ID 2-1500 Highwood PLELILODLILILEL DIO Thursday, December 25, 1958 �me . Whhing You A Vey Mary x Friends, We = a Our Very s Best Wishes < eng. »S ; = & SHERONY S HARDWARE . = = ID 2-2041 = 314 Green Bay Road Highwood Greetings ... hope will be your Christmas joyous and your New Year filled with happiness achievement. & MOCOGNI, Inc. Blvd. VEIN: ee Ss s s s x ss s st s 2-0518 be ba be ba by) << b &S LR ID be ba be ba bx by) be a ba ba ba s Ss Ss S = x = Sf Ss Skokie and VFR OIE with these holiday greetings is our little message of thanks to our kind A Merry Christ- friends. mas and a Happy New Year to you one and all! SILJESTROM FUEL CO. ecn Te : 1930 First St. ID 2- 0065 SIIITIS ASAT ° S IASI SSIS LOGLELLIGIGLLID LEI DILL, WE WISH HOLIDAY GLAD 1959 NEW FOR night cool; To watch Tim BE A YEAR YOU! CO. ID 2-0638: ILIDIDINGODID GIEGILIDLIGDA LS Thursday, December 25, 1958 and Tony, Marty work real fast . . Out in their court there arose such a clatter, “Our cagers have won!” ‘Mid cheers and chatter. Way down in Champaign were Sues, Hixon and Blair, : All of Our Customers and Friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY Koshy 1835 Second *s Suburban St. a NEW YEAR Fashions Highland ID 2-0788 Park PPPLILLIGILIGILIILEP PRLS Enjoying their visit which was, of course, quite rare. Harking back to the incidents here in HP: Another exam was being given by John V (yn); Up in third floor gym a volleyball game was seen In which Cardinal’s Session became champion team; The Seniors have begun their SAT studying, Let’s wish them good luck for Jan. 10’s judging. Santa whispered to us, “An Open House is in sight, Karen Morris’ is the place; Dec. 27 the night. Boys, don’t forget, ’59’s almost here So, go get your dates to bring in the New Year. And now to everyone we promulgate: Merry Christmas to all. . . have a real blast! CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS 1875 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0305 B,EOLOLEPLEILEPEILILE Dr. Steven O. Schwartz, Linden Ave., who is on the sulting staff at Highland Park pital, has been given a 2185 conHos- grant of Christmas of $5,000 for medical research in cancer. He is director of the department of hematology, Hektoen Institute for Medical Research, at Cook County Hospital. The grant was part of $118,282.54 approved by the medical and scientific committee of the Illinois Division, American Cancer Society, to further cancer control in Illinois. Grants were announced by Charles A. Wilcox, chairman of the Lake County Chapter of the society. Program Set For PLEIN May the Blessings HP Doctor Receives Grant To Continue Cancer Research Be Yours! RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING CO., Inc. JOSEPH ARIANO CONSTRUCTION CO. 595 ID 2-5561 Roger Williams Ave. Lions band will entertain members and guests of the Lions Club at a luncheon and program to be held Dec. 31 at the Highland Park Recreation Center, Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m. and the program is slated for 1 o’clock. (Continued 640 Central Christmas The teachers were anxious and so were the kids, Juniors were getting all set with their bids. Now let’s go back to Friday, week before last, Symphonic 1. $. DUFFY FURNITURE before Wish The Garino Accordion Children’s HAPPINESS, MAY the and all through the school Excitement was rising ... all was Music YOU EVERY AND ieee IAG IGIIIIISI INS MENON} I = ba SP We Along s cnaencaibindsl PLIELILILILILIP: be59 i Ku GIGDIIDIGIGIDIDIGIDIID IAS GP aelatas tas muted deseundinih ody . 2200 x = ‘Twas We BAAR ARAAFAABEEZAA or ies wre ris page 10-B) in discussion and exploration of the music performed. Dr. Zipper acts as moderator. Individual admissions are available at the door, although the evenings of chamber music are given as a course. AAS. 2 J OYEUX NOEL Orchesta from AAABAA ELENA . 454 Green Bay Flowers Berthe Road Phone K. and Gifts Strubel Highwood, ID 2-4534 hn Extend oe VEVELIGIGIEIDILIE 2 SS ee To Our Many ones ¥ TTR TTTR REN IIDIIGIGPIIIGIGIS SS | | IDOI IGG 3 OSGTRTTRT HPHS POOTIOD LE LE LE LEE Illinois RLOCORELILECIPIORPLER ERGY Se POPPE LEELELIIIG 26-A : �FIR GRDLILILIIITE SG = 2 May happiness and good health be yours at Christmastime. § ID 2-0229 bs) ., S08. Central Ave. 2, 2] a 2 2, 2 2, Happiness » HENRY M. BERNARD WORKSHOPS 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. < a & oe < Holiday LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 2, 7% = e 1914 Ist Street Highland Frederick H. Ellenberger, son of the Eugene P. Ellenbergers of 1194 Linden Ave., was commissioned a Marine second lieutenant on Dec. 6. Park bi tS In SIIIGIVITISIGIIGIGIIIS Se OOITTITITLLTETETRTRLTS 2, 2, VPP PLE? x x x s x x Ss x x ss x Se 2 2 a4 2 2 2 2 We’re singing out our best wishes to you for Ss a Christmas that will fulfill all your dearest x dreams of abundant happiness shared with your x loved ones . . . of good fellowship and good x cheer . . . and deep contentment. — <a BORCHARDT FUEL CO. = ID 2-0067% a 2020 St. Johns Ave. (tll Aeadecelealebtn id i order to mission, he weeks Officer Quantico, Va., plicants from and from the Lt. in qualify Ellenberger the now nine-month course, trained leader. for a com- completed the ten Candidate Course at which screens apthe nation’s colleges enlisted ranks. also at as an is basic Quantico, being infantry platoon He is a 1958 graduate of Augustana College, Rock Island, where he was a letterman on the swimming team, a member of the Viking Clan and of Rho Nu Delta Fraternity. Census Bureau Sends Team To Area For Employment Data an and HAPPY Herman NEW YEAR Carolyn K. Anspach F. Anspach President Margaret OUR tmas Vice-President S. Butler, SALES Office Manager STAFF .. Margaret N. Norden Dorothy L. Poetzinger Alice M. Rowe Beverly J. Ross Charlotte H. Tyson Lucille R. Aronson Gladys R. Eisendrath Bruce L. Hunting Esther M. Mann |Heona R. ANSPACH, Ine REALTORS : 463 Central 26-B Ave., Highland Park 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 = PELELILIEIEPELELELE LEP ES PELEEIEIELILILELELEDELER The regional office of the U:S. Census Bureau in Chicago sent teams of investigators throughout the metropolitan area, including Highland Park, the week of Dec. 15 to ment. compile figures on employ- The information is to be combined with that collected in 329 other areas of the country to pro- vide national estimates. About 000 homes are contacted in month’s population survey. Merry To enrolled officers gk s 2 & & & 2 S23 & IL ILLS, = Ss / 23/23/25) 2) 28/23/23 s ISIS IIL (PILILIDIDIGILIG: PIP IDIDIG Commissioned — : ONNSTTTRTRTTSISIDS Marg Very Yow Wishing 35,each The households are selected at random. The information is to be tabulated at Census Bureau headquarters in Washington. Tollway Linked Driving land to Indiana from We just can’t seem to wish enough happiness High- Park? You’ll be able to do so without fighting Chicago local traffic after 4 p.m. Dec. 23. That’s when the to all the wonderful past served we have people this year. 4 |\final 45-mile link of the Tri-State & | Tollway from Golf Rd. south will &|be opened ® | Stratton, by Gov. William G. You can get on the Tollway from | Deerfield Rd. The toll will be about $1.20. Methodist Church Youth Tea The North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will have an Open House on Tuesday, from 2 to 4 p.m. for high school seniors, college students, and men in service ‘! who are home for the holidays. Vogue CH 2055 Green ne Bay Rd. 487 Roger Williams GIIDIGIIIIIPIGIFIGIDIGIIL Thursday, December 25, 1958 �Panny. . fale icraninaling Entertainment Bost in Food and The OPEN GRILL RAVIN A RAVINIA ; WF we = k: af | HOUSE A oo | THOU Nad Hoslthe NEW EVE SPECIAL ” WE WILL BE CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY FOR DINNER OPEN ONLY SERVE 100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER Ground in Our Own ; MENU AT Kitchen REASONABLE (Formerly PRICES sslainioalls Villa Moderne) i; CARRY-OUT COMPLETE @ LUNCHES Member “S| $1 00 Hines by Duncan Club Diners’ of American Express Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 ¢ Plenty of Parking Two Fireplaces Private Dining Room for Parties @ SERVICE cocktell bat, | CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN STEAKS BROILED BAR B “iy. of the Member cabo CHICKEN FRIED or BROILED Mewun UNIQUE UyUp Goes Joi Recommended ici Hearth Fare’s (One mile south of Willow Rd.) ¢ GL 4-3830 9 Loomer My SPAGHETTI Visit |‘ drinks | Enjoy excellent BB | Eniey excellent dries Glenview Rd., 4 i Kushaivant Waukegan 1918 poet ana Highland Park of elk SY pe can iniaue AND | | ORDERS TO TAKE OUT ID 2-3306 481 Roger Williams b] ® Hutchins Ralph A SUPERB PRIME & CHOICE MEATS e Membership t t Card Our Credi e Ask Abou WE @ EVERY DAY AT 5 P.M. — SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. ; oe eas @ , Vey aah alone With hd : DINNERS from 561 ROGER Good Americana—with ‘Real Closed — Our Own During Sundays Parking January & ry. as Food” ID AVE. WILLIAMS RAVINIA Seo KITCHEN CHUBEE’S ay 3-1433 =o Bay Highwood, III. + es Ph. 1D 2-0440 Suse EIR ¥ ts late 440 Green om é : | Te poe na eee Open every nite Lot February 4 p.m,- 1 a.m, o For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Live lobster . . . direct from Just a few miles north Shores of Lake Maine A Very Special Treat Michigan ITALIAN Also S MATHON’' FOOD SEA Shad Soft Shelled Crabs M Chicken and Prime ° Cocktail Lounge 5 DINNER LOBSTER and IMPORTED WASHINGTON only $5.50 GARDENS i WED.—-Brolsed > aX - BEVERAGES iA) HUD ee | __ gp temp nig OR: tg Wit9 i serole .. Sirloin Tips 6 CLAYTON AVE. Front) greats or (Lake For Reservations Call ON 2-3610 550 S$ MATHON Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 rivguineg WAUK ON 2-9437 Green ; ‘DI 42-9787 ewood 2- 2.95 Round, Prime jus ....2.95 : Beef f rom Ww agon ...... 2.95 ee Hab ten } karen A Beef, Prime ou ¥% Children TELEPHONE Highwood, is 2-4444 fill. oyeae ‘ Sata ect bay ie ea sal sega” latidia ‘ 4 —$1.50 Welcome Under 12°AlwaysYeors we (SCORNAVACCO’S): Lf § cas- en ushrooms THUR.—Roast HEINE SES DOMESTIC Be Buffet ptuous you Can Eat ........ 3.00 All —Sum NN 8 aioe 8 D SUN. 4 Ready for You. Steak Ra Ji STEAKS— RAVIOLI Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It M 2¥-Lb. — Pizza Prepared to Take Out Boats Roe SPECIAL SPAGHETTI COOKING Open Until 1:00 A.M. RESTAURANT Fresh Fish from Our Own M in . . . on the ets vamedhech i �NE eas: i ye Le ; KA aN Y pe Vag Wy er if hh) Seated ALE UP ar oa Re a i ty oe ne is . OE i 5Byte x mar ARR MA VgOa Cy A * CO cca? aay myn t Si tak 4 Bis Ui oaks oe- TE Th Sse Lea RE Pea Fe Se dak TTA Fiabe NENG RE font woe \ P none Marriage Of fran O'Connell ae Kobert Couple | Wd a 8 P. her histone Rites | Crerwonky Mr. and Mrs. George J. O’Connell of Laurel Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean Florence, to Robert Ralph Czerwonky of Dallas, Tex. The ceremony took place in that city Nov. 29 at St. Monica Church, The former Miss O’Connell, a graduate of Highland Park High School, has been living in Dallas since June, while serving as an airline stewardess. Mr. Czerwonky, (Continued : Be our guest on the ae a graduate on page of the 21) contact 50-yard line! lenses ? Tune in the See your eye ah piciat (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— ae Saturday, Dec. 27, 3:45 P.M. , On WNBQ, | And TV Channel Radio Station WMAQ, H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit 5 of our 20 years of 670 kc PARK AND GS HIGHLVIN || 2m, SEAESA a Security - Service - Satisfaction Since ine. 1811 St. Johns Ave. MEMBER CBA OF THE AAD DADA Ch ASSOCIATION ENS Highland SAVINGS DDE AND LOAN Ba and continued research. eae House of Vision 1888 Craftsmen Park ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, Ee a The pioneering For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. & LOAN INC. 135 Mrs. James ae in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.O.V. wedding of Miss Ellen Wray Veldhouse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Veldhouse of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to James Anthony Fiocchi of Fort Monmouth, N.J., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fiocchi of 257 Bloom St., place at 2 p.m. on Dec. Paul’s Methodist Church Rapids. 14 in W. Barry lands of evergreen entwined white carnations decorated communion railing. with the Anthony John Fiocchi The organist was Mrs. Donald C. Cook and the L. Sanford. took at St. Cedar Dr. Jackson Burns officiated at the double ring ceremony, performed before an altar decorated with arrangements of white chrysanthemums and sprays of silver salal. Myriads of candles and gar- soloist was Donald The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Gros de Londres with a trapeze back, the softly-gored skirt of which fell away into a chapel train. The sculptured bodice with lace self em- broidered detail had a scoop neckline with iridescent seed pearls outlining the skirt front. Her floor (Continued on page 21) a PHIL JOHNSON RESTAURANT Waukegan & County Northbrook, 7 Line Rds. Il. : «. Hearttest Wishes for a Ftappy Holiday FROM: We extend our warmest greetings you spend the Yuletide season old fashioned Christmas to in the cheer. you and merry your Compony May family. atmosphere of fine “The Friendly People’’ bi AND | EUR - ~Page 20 YE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER I Thursday, December 25, 1958 Pe �In Iowa glow the smiling of those nearest isan faces ¥ and dearest to you. May S joyous holiday sea- son find you all in good health or iw the a and good spirits . and leave you with rich store of happy memories to brighten +S * the year ahead. nas BAUM'S ic 620 CENTRAL PASTRY SHOP AVE. ID 2-0815 EVLIIIDIGLLLLLILIVIDLLL. LECLELELLELELIVIIIPILID LL, We MERRY Wish ; ia and a » ce) Sag) ae Joyous Holiday ID 2-4662 bx + ae December 25, 1958 of Davenport, Iowa, for- merly of Highland Park. Following a wedding trip through the south west, the couple is now at home in Albuquerque, N.M. The bride attended the University of Iowa and is a June graduate of Tobi-Coburn. The groom graduated from Coe College this year. (Continued of from page Florida of Library the will Chreslava : & = a = reelings =Ss be a S ae and A = e D4 ‘ Prosperous = ae 59 s =R Mery B So All a Ristmas = eo & TAZIOLI GLADER EXCAVATOR S eS S S ID 2-3785 ae aes ie ie oak fin’ ce Santa Says He’s Bringing You A Joyous and Merry Christmas! 3 Park GEORGESON a Mexi- can travel film, “Nile to Eldorado,” Saturday, Jan. 3, in the Library. There is no admission charge for the film, which will be shown between the hours of 2:30 and 4 p.m. in the Library auditorium. a Ae Gaines- Highland oy ae . ; he S Bs s 20) in show ‘S < Announce Marriage Friends PEEPLEPELILEDPELILEILLELLERS Thursday, Cooksy Public EXCAVATING Park The wedding reception was held at the Roosevelt Hotel in Cedar Rapids. Guests from this area included Mrs. Louis Tazioli, 779 Park Ave. W, Mr. and Mrs. William Meade of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Massoti, 2358 Green Bay Rd., Mrs. Raymond Fiend of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Library To Show Travel In Mexico Film On Jan. "LOUIS TAZIOLI Highland Held IGIS LISI ILL GAOL IPI ILILIL ville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Czerwonky of Timber Lake, Ill. He and his bride are at home at 9418 Lake North Circle, Dallas. Good Cheer ws Reception University You a sap- . Tas es ful wore aa aN Kirkman Z. Fischer Soe Pes eee LS af Christmas candles, may you see in their cheer- mother Stella Mae Butterworth of Ee your be CDDIDDDIIIIAIDDIDBe light dix you bride’s phire blue satin mat jersey dress with bubble skirt. Both she and the mother of the groom wore corsages of white orchids. The groom’s mother chose to wear a turquoise satin dress with a princess line. ne oS 1338 Skokie Blvd. short length gown of candlelight moire with a sabrina neckline, molded bodice, shirred elbow sleeves and trapeze skirt with a self bow in the front at the waist. She wore a white Christian Dior bandeau and white French kid wrist length gloves and carried a cascade bouquet of red duchess and garnet roses. The = Ss P » oC, As a 2132 * Green Bay of Ave. ID 2-0597 GREET] nes Sy € Central wore aes 835 Rapids, ce INC. INTERIOR DECORATORS se nS ARTISTRY, Susan s ee THAYER’S DELICATESSEN O Cedar Miss Best man, Stewart Sheeley of Cedar Rapids, was assisted by ushers Lee Overton of Dysart, Iowa; Roy Olson of 51 Highwood Ave., Highwood; Raymond Massoti of 2358 Green Bay Rd.; Raymond Fiend of Arlington Heights; Robert German of Iowa City; and Byron McKeeby of Cedar Rapids. - S6AS of honor, od this wonderful a Happy New Year. - Lawson of In gowns identical to that of the maid of honor, the bridesmaids were the Misses Carol Leibenson of Oshkosh, Jayne McComb of New York City, Nancy Nichols of Cedar Rapids and Sondra Engstrom of South Bend. Christmas Season... and #9 ee maid aS Be during with pearls. Her se YEAR o~ ft : accented in the NEW of Ay 2 1909 St. Johns Ave. valley bouquet Fon Boma cba goaae ae ae ee seed HOLMES = MOTOR CO. - ‘= lillies of the a NEAR GME carried w And Best of Luck + ings tah Be i ae ra bride CHRISTMAS GREETINGS #; Park The =m 20) length, six-tiered veil, designed by Christian Dior and made from imported silk illusion, fell from her cap of seed pearls. The shoes she wore were Gros de Londres pumps with the heel and toe jeweled with seed pearls and crystals. “O; from the staff of your Highland Ford dealer. page be) r Yuletide Wishes from AUTO REPAIR ep a (Continued Pr aE E RA en. Wed SIIIIVIGIIGIGIIGD PIDLPLDIIIIGISIDISIGLID, ID 2-231] 2 SS B; Fs PEPLLEILEIILILEIEL ILD LLIN, BW x se fe - ee be Ch Page 21 �WA exe > aE FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars ovcoran FINN I/ Ae ~ \) a <7 ptt Sia) Z Ke pao Sa S™ Ege. 1921 No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave.,Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Divas PEnsacola 6- 3833 SNOW PLOWING DRIVEWAYS, etc. TREE REMOVAL Telephone Lake Forest 1283 Especially At Christmas... Families And Friends Unite To Worship Together At The Church Of Their Choice After the rush of last minute shopping and gift wrapping, quiet expectation will settle over the land. Families and friends will unite in local churches to worship and rejoice in the birth of the Christ Child. Christmas Eve Family Services will be held at 4:30 and 6 p.m. Dec. 24 at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Presentations of the Nativity Tableaux, featuring the combined choirs, will be under the direction of the Rev. Justin Miller, assistant minister. Share Worship of Service Communion and at the be will be again Zion at 7 p.m. Choir am. St. Church a.m. and Lutheran with Church will service Dec. the Children’s providing on music. Christmas James at solemn (Continued Water Co. Free Delivery at 7:30 At Day the ‘Worship Church The St. James adult sing Christmas Eve at Highland begin- a.m. The Zion Lutheran hold a family worship 24 service, church traditional Day Family Service will be held. THE West, worship observed at 10:30 10:45 DRINK? Ave., will re-enact- at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve. morning, Holy Communion Sparkling Spring Park held Adult WATER Mineral Church annual Choir participating. Vespers, with celebration of Holy Communion, will be at 10:45 o’clock with the REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER 1629 the will ning This Trinity Episcopal At 4 p.m. the day before Christ: mas children of the church school YOU Episcopal in ment of the “Manger Service.” The Midnight Eucharist, Holy Members and friends of Wesley Methodist Church are invited to the 11 p.m. candle light service at Bethany Church on Dec. 24. Choirs from both churches will present special music. ENJOYING Trinity participate choir will St. James high mass, which on page 23) City Engineers Working Park On IDlewood 2-0042 Woodridge Subdivision The Highland Park city engineer’s office is devoting most of its time to the Woodridge subdivision, located near the intersection of Clavey Rd. and Ridge Rd. City engineers are drawing plans for improvements in the section, merly serviced largely by roads and drainage ditches. for- gravel The office has one other current project, the resurfacing of south Sheridan Rd. from Cedar Ave. to County Line. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE ADDING MACHINES 23939 Clary Smith-Corona 645 - RENTALS CENTRAL - REPAIRS VALLEE O. APPEL, Executor Campbell, Miller, Carroll & Paxton Attorneys 33 N. La Salle St. Chicago 2, Ill, 12/25-1/1-8/59—247 ID 3-0230 °* Hillman BETTS, BORLAND & Go. Since aesNs 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — Kl BONDS Members New York and Stock Other 1958 Hillman 4-door Sedan Exchange SAVE WHILE DRIVE Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR. M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B, BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ‘58 = ASSOCIATES 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. Page 22 SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER STEPHEN W. BACHAR Park BORLAND 111 South La Tel. Salle CEntral and Deluxe Hillman to ‘59 Triumph TR3 Rdstr., like new é..c.6.322 aah eae $1975 ‘59 Triumph 4-dr. Sedan, New: isccois-c2itnl apace De Pune Convert. Low Miles ..:s.cccsehenamenee $1750 ‘53 Rover Sed., Excel. cond. $925 MOST RELIABLE CAR DEALER Sunbeam-Hillman- Triumph BUILDING St. Special YOU Sedans. Fully equipped up $200 off list price OLDEST AND IMPORTED SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of EVA M. APPEL, 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 om or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M Victor SALES CLAIM ¢ 6-1474 Chicago SCHMIDT 3 3527-41 Thursday, MOTOR Inc. SALES, N. Western, Chicago December 25, 1958 �Christianity Has Everlasting Impact The Christmas remind us of the season words (Continued serves and to works of our Master, Christ Jesus. Actually this reminder is the only real reason for celebrating Christmas, a spokesman of First Church of Christ, Scientist, told the NEWS. sions will Dec. Solemn The Church Chapel. and sin he The Master accomplished all these good works through his scientific understanding that God is ever-present Life and Love, the Fa- ther of all, who tenderly cares for his creation. Jesus said: ‘‘The Son can do nothing of himself, but what he seeth the Father do: for what things soever he doeth, these also doeth the Son likewise” (John 5:19). In “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy writes: “The Christ was the Spirit which Jesus implied in his own statements: ‘I am the way, the truth, and the life;’ ‘I and my Father are one.’ This Christ, or divinity of the man Jesus, was his divine nature, the godliness which animated him.” Today the same page heard Christ will hold a Children’s 22) from all are 3 p.m. heard. Midnight Mass Immaculate there sickness be 24 until Mass Eve. from brought forth health and purity. Where there was turmoil Jesus maintained peace. Even in the presence of death he proved the fact of eternal life. from will be celebrated by the Rt. Rev. James D. Gleeson, pastor. Confes- The times in which Jesus lived were turbulent ones, she said. Yet, in the midst of the needs of the hour he developed an infant Christianity which was to have an everlasting impact on the world. In danger from the elements and the actions he maintained safety. Where was Women’s Club Slates Christmas Church Services Are Listed Conception will hold Solemn Midnight in the Auditorium Christmas Confessions will be heard 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Dec. 24. Candlelight Vesper At 7 p.m. Dec. 24, the North Shore Unitarian Church will hold a Candlelight Vesper in Ferry Hall St. John’s United Church of ice at 7:30 Dec. 24. The Sunday School children will present the Holy Nativity and the congregation will join in singing carols, On Christmas morning at 10 a.m. there will be a Festival worship service, Members with celebration of the Lord’s Supper. The sermon topic will be to you...A Savior.” Christmas Day { ‘ { ‘ 4 ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ Christmas Party Serv- Club will mas party of Highwood hold at its annual the munity Club No business Women’s Christ- Highwood on Tuesday will be Com- at 8 p.m. transacted at this meeting, according to Mrs. Michael Camporeale, president, who, with her fellow officers, is in charge of the program. There will be a gift exchange, “Un- Service The First United Evangelical Church will hold a Christmas Day service at 7 p.m. The Christmas Choir Musicale will be presented at 7 p.m., Dec. 28, and the Watchnight Service is on Dec. 31 from 9:30 p.m. until 12:15 a.m. FARM FOR ‘How silently, how silently, The wondrous gift is given; So God imparts to human hearts The blessings of His heaven. INSURANCE 521 GREEN 825 ear may hear his coming, But in this world of sin, Where meekness will receive him, still The dear Christ enters in.” Deerfield Rd., BAY ROAD «+ Alpine STORAGE PACKING ap RUTH CALL. i OWNER 48 Mi. 1-0032 CO. + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van Lines ws sha eyebro Method of the Newer. restyled wath EN AN PERM REMOV. AL HAIR Deerfield Wave Short Suite 111 State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co, OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, LINCOLN, G BLOCK YO io hair from face d n unwa ped, hairline ek State Farm Mutual Automobite Insurance Cay NOME H. { l ock Na0ge CaroElelctrolyBl s\s ora ® WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN No W. One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, & VAN SHIPPING INSURANCE Shop A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. BROS... STORAGE STATE Antique 10 WAREHOUSES TO SERVE YOU NO FINER SERVICE ANYWHERE JOYCE power of God, who is infinite Spirit, is present to guide and protect each of us. The Wisemen were led to behold and follow the star of Bethlehem and to bring gifts of adoration to the Christ-child. Today let us recognize that the Christ is present for each of us to love and follow. In the words of Phillips Brooks’ loved poem (Christian Science Hymnal No. 222), the speaker concluded: Lincoln na (Diathermy ) 1893 ridanSas SheKi ha. 00 Highland Park fLLINoIg) segetciesioceess T FUEL OIL OIL JEWELER Lode. BURNER SALES — - SERVICE WATCH HARDWARE REPAIR May Feweters a Heating Official. Watch Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 BRAUN OIL COMPANY TODAY ... with A&A We Can COY LUMBER CO. Inc. stablishe a onareaats and WI West Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road MA Pleating — Thursday, Vogue ID 2-1944 December 25, Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Highland Park 3-1798 MONOGRAMMING Towels, Shirts, etc. ANYONE for ANYTHING Waukegan SESS SR eRe ee eee DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE 1958 722 Main * Moulding ¢ ° ¢ e Insulation oa Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Williams HEATING SERVICE COMMUNITY OIL Wallboar ee oh : Lake Forest 341 Conway Rd. — Lake CLEANING BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor 5-0602 If no answer 1010 AR HAZEL call Windsor AVE., ER AAAAAARIAH 5-4427 DEERFIELD AN AAARAM ee We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising ID 2-4387 | | Call 1 ~~ SHORE-LAND GAS Of Boilers or Furnaces Forest RRR R eRe as DEPENDABLE Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator SERRE Roger - aitwork ||] OASANE Somes Omner * Plywood 1190 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Insure 447 F. D. CLAVEY, Deerfield HERSRES RRS INSURANCE R.R. LUMBER Office Highland Park RAVINIA FORMERLY HARDWAR HUSENETTER’S LANDSCAPING Carl Casel, Oivision Manager INSURE Western RAVINIA NURSERIES ||} sets BROS. 444 Central Ave. Inspector for the North ring mas. Leading Watch Repair, Craftsmen . and Jewelry. Designers GAS spirit of this merry season in your heart all the year ‘round! Have a most happy and cheerful Christ- CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ‘ILL. TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 OIL AND the joyous, representatives. | | | ELECTRONICS for the finest in TV-Washer & Dryer SERVICE Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Open Friday Evenings 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VE 5-3100 ID 2-1110 Page 23 �Wildcats Upset Hawks In Biddy League Santis Clips Ravinia, 50-40 Kittens, Poodles Lead Little Gals game, ard The Kittens, unbeaten thus far, along with the Poodles, are leading in Highwood’s Little Gals Basketball league. The Kittens gave the Colts their first loss, 16 to 7, while the Poodles captured their delayed opening game, 8 to 6, over the Possums. Wednesday’s final game saw the Chicks stopping the Schnauzers, 15 to 8. The Kittens jumped off to a 9 to 2 first period lead over the Colts, and coasted home Santi’s Cafe the nets in continued to last Thursday Highwood’s Little Giants night’s City League Basketball Fall Off Win rip defeating Oil, 50-40. Ravinia The Stand- game was hard fought throughout, with the fighting spirit of Bill Kelly and Harold Freberg, who scored 10 points each, winning out over the oilmen. Bob Moroney was leading scorer for Ravinia with 10. Eddy’s defeated Kleinschmidt 60-30 in a high-scoring contest, when Bob Orr hit 32 points, high for the season thus far, against Mack’s 17 for Kleinschmidt. to victory with Priscilla Schwall as the scoring star. She garnered seven points on three baskets and a free throw and had scoring help from Marshal (Continued on page 34) Johnny Sedar’s overtime basket in the closing seconds of the extra period gave his Wildcats a 29 to 27 victory over the Hawks in the featured Biddy Basketball game Thursday, in Washington Gardens ...... Santi § Cate cc Se leeks MORIN, cca, Ce eteBui Ravinia, Standard .....0...5: Rodman & Renshaw ...... Kleinschmidt Lab ............ Won 1 1 1 0 0 0 Lost 0 0 0 ne ‘il ul National. List same afternoon Highland Park’s basketball team was finally knocked off the win leagues sport list, yet 66 to 41 Friday night before a jam-packed auditorium in Evans. ton. The Wildkits jumped to a quick 6-0 lead in the first quarter, which the Parkers cut to two with two baskets. But that was as close as they could get before the half, when the Wildkits led, 29-16. The great loss came because the Parkers couldn’t hit their field goals, free throws or snare re- bounds. They didn’t run at all for some reason while Evanston did. Tim Russell garnered 14 for High- land Park while The league. Dawson, Gablenz and Stickney got 14 each for Evanston. The next game is set for Jan. 9 at Proviso. At Work In M224, Nerve Center Of High School Paper Only at the thrice to taste means least all one beaten each Hawks have Bruins a win. The above victories have snarled the National league into a threeway knot for the league leadership. The Bruins, Wildcats and Hawks have two wins each in three starts, while the Trotters and Lakers are in second place with a win and a loss each. The Wildcats trailed in their overtime win over the Hawks but caught the latter just before the regulation game ended as Pete Kroll scored his 18 points of the game on a two-pointer from the slot. Ron Lev, Fred Chaimson and Jeff Mandel scored eight points ages to do it and maintain ity I don’t know.” his pages. M224 at Highland Park High School is the room where the Shoreline work a full time job for Editor Eric Engberg, at rear, shown here with his staff of 10. Sally Stillson, Valorie Rossman, Posey Cholewa, Nancy Wertheimer, Suellen Benvenuti, Liz Stearns. Row at right, Judy Browar, Lynne Carey, Greta Goldt. _ Jeanine Becker, Howie Bernstein, and Nancy Christensen. Sam Zell Photo goes on... Left to right, Bilow, Karen Missing were It'sA'‘Way Of Life’ Being Shoreline Editor across the top. a skyline banner throw figured seven It was out that pages.” you Nancy can’t hopes I this spring and will study 21 nine to 19 led his upset win In the Lakers remaining trounced two the games Stags to 10 behind Roger Cimbalo’s eight points and the Hawks nipped the Bruins 19 to 14 on strength of Jeff Mandel’s six tallies. ‘People always ism of course,’ and when I say ‘no’ they nearly collapse,” says Nancy, who has also made Shoreline “a way of life,” this year. “They can’t understand why I spend so much time on something I’m not going to make a career of. Actually, the reason is simple; I like it. Journalism is good training for any field that a person is planning on entering.” Liz Stearns, also a senior, is the news editor of Shoreline and her job is to see that the paper is pro- vided with adequate coverage of important events happening in the school. Suellen Bilow, a sophomore, is girls’ sports editor of Shoreline and Judy Browar and Lynn Carey are the feature almost too good editors. “They’re to be true,” says. Engberg, work “they beyond time. of the call Without of them School’s and now, as tremendous graphical student directory editor, of errors the be lost.” was in charge Highland Park copy job and all we’d Valorie Rossman the Buzz Book, High above duty has keeping out of the the typopaper. Editor And Advisor each of the lockers of the 2,100 subscribers during ninth period on Fridays. Jeanine Becker charge of the mailing list Shoreline assistants manager and business manager, respectively. ‘Whenever we plan on some- the “When was and we pretty their advisor, Mr. hold forth. took over this fall, I sure that this thing was (Shoreline, student newspaper at Highland Park, is the source of sports stories appearing on this page. We asked Larry Buchman, to write a story on the way Shoreline is run. going to have to be a way of life,” says Eric Engberg, senior, editor of the paper, ‘Putting out a weekly newspaper to over 2,100 people is a full time job,’ he goes on. “The only catch to the deal is that we don’t have full time. Our primary job is that of students at Highland Park High School, after that comes Shoreline. We never get out of the school before 5 p.m. and every once in a while we have to come back after dinner to clean up the loose ends. If each day had 26 hours in it, you wouldn’t hear any gripes from me.” Journalism is offered as a regu- 10¢ Personal Page 24 Checking lar part high of the school vaneed curriculum on level. a beginning Students at the and who ad- want to work in the field take the second year course and if they are lucky, become members of the staff of Shoreline. After the beginning class has had an opportunity to study newspaper techniques for a semester, they also begin work on the school paper. Mr. Munski also teaches these classes. At the present, there are over 60 people en- gaged in producing Shoreline. They write all the Accounts... stories Only per check and headlines, read all the proofs, sell all the advertising and do all the lay-out work. By the time their paper has “hit the streets” on Friday after- noon hard at 3:25 at work they are all on. the next ready paper and high school hi- lights, the informational bulletin that the school board puts out, and this way, exchanging have to sell about 80 column inches of advertising in order to break even on a six page paper. It calls for a lot of planning and work. Without Sally and Karen, we’d go broke.” : This year, Shoreline will publish says. local In by money to swing it,” says Engberg, “and they’ve never failed us. We Mr. Munski is a firm believer in letting his students do the work Of his advisor Engberg says, “He’s amazing. He handles the paper, the yearbook, the student directory, school publicity to the out, thing new or different, we look to Karen and Sally to bring in the issue! even though it is often harder for him that way. “I let them work things out for themselves and that way I think they learn more,” he finds with other high school newspapers, what other school papers are doing. Adequate revenue for the paper is assured by Karen Benvenuti and Sally Stillson who are advertising ing from the editorial offices of the American, Tribune, Sun-Times or Highland Park News. Instead, it comes from M224, the nerve center of Shoreline, Highland Park High School’s student newspaper. Here, each week day at all hours, the 10 members of the Shoreline staff, their Munski, staff maintains. is in which on the Christmas concert on page 1 in columns 3 and 4. Paste the masthead down on the editorial page.” This jargon, peculiar to the journalism field, is not, as you at first might guess, emanat- John 31 Becerra Zell Photo “Good story, wasn’t it?’’ says Eric Engberg, pointing news item in NileHilite, other high school paper. BANKSY “The 1771 Second St. Member Service Bank out an- issues every same BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Deposit ‘Insurance if the first 12 have the week. “We never make the mistake twice, either,” says editor, every Of Highland and, been a yardstick, the staff feels that they will learn something new Park” “we find a new one week!” PARK HIGHLAND Federal. : the 26 the circulation Posey Cholewa, manager of Shoreline, is responsible for getting the paper put into with that story Lead a over the Trotters. He had help from Billy Foster and Frankie Belmonti, who scored five points each. Pete Evans and Dennis Coppi hit for three each for the Trotters, have to at- tend the University of Wisconsin when she is through with high school to say, ‘You’re going to study journal- time,” relates Eng- half an our before losers. Rafferty’s medical technology. san- berg, ‘‘she said that we had too much stuff to fit on six pages and not enough to fill eight. So she suggests that we run seven pages. Like a dope I start to lay out seven and coupled In the Major Little Guys American league a pair of two point victories highlighted the week’s competition as the Falcons edged the (Continued on page 34) still never.gets rattled. How he man- the least. “One for the Dennis Erie’s chief assistant is Nancy Wertheimer, the managing editor. Nancy is the clown on the staff. Early in the year she called up the journalism extension on the school phone and told the staff that she was at the print shop and that it had burned down, making publication of Shoreline impossible to say a nameplate victory, six defeat. The student staff of Shoreline is composed of nine girls and a boy. Engberg, the only boy, laments, “Tt’s a trend in American journalism. More women. They do a great job though. Most of the time I just stand around and watch.” “Dummy Wildcat with a thrilling 21 to 19 upset of the Trotters by the Bruins the ~ [Dlewood 2-7800 Co rporation Thursday, December 25, 1958 ~ �True Sisters Support Hospital S Isotope Clinic contributions have been used to subsidize care for patients unable to pay, purchase equipment and underwrite the cost of the new radio chemical laboratory to be the next stage of the pansion program. Gift To built in Hospital’s ex- Hospital The group’s most recent gift will be used to purchase a gamma ray Spectometer. This machine will be used primarily as a diagnostic aid. The balance of the funds will be used to offset the cost of isotope care for those patients who cannot afford it. Be our guest Zk A Sls PHOTOGRAPHY Appointments made in your home Pictured above, accepting a check from Mrs. the United Order of True Sisters’ isotope work MD, chief of surgery, Highland Park Hospital. Percy William Schochet, general Prior co-chairman Photo of in the Chicago area, is George A. Olander, Also shown are (left to right) Mrs. Milton No Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs Rubens of 1384 Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Milton L. Abrahamson of Glencoe is Mrs. Rubens’ co-chairman. Mrs. Leon Schochet, also of Glencoe, is a co-chairman for the groups’ radioisotope work in the general Chicago area. A check for $1,575 recently was presented to the hospital on behalf of the organization’s radioisotope committee. Their North Shore chairman is Mrs. Philip Radio-isotope treatments, commonly known as “atomic tracers,” have been encouragingly used in the detection and treatment of sev- G. eral diseases. Diagnostic and therapeutic measures are carried on in the hospital’s clinic where 232 patients were cared for last year. The Atomic Energy Commission has approved the hospital to use five radio-active substances. The United Order of True ters has supported the isotope program of the Hospital for the past three years. During this time their RESOLVE: > Sis- @ Soberly . . . without fail. Safely ... with a car that’s been safety checked! @ On for And No Deposit Required or Channel Station 5 WMAQ ASSOCIATION ID 2-8425 Day TV Radio DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN Competitive Prices 735 Deerfield Rd., MEMBER SAVINGS FOUNDATION, Evening Deerfield & LOAN INC. SEE WHAT WE GOT ™ Clell Served Slowly .. . with care. Mailed P.M. 27 CHRISTMAS DAY DINNER To Drive... @ Dec. Leisurely Selection Abramson and Mrs. Philip G. Rubens, chairman for the group. The machine visible in the foreground, used to trace radio active substances in the bloodstr eam, will be replaced by a new gamma ray spectometer. The Highland Park Hospital has again been selected as one of the three hospitals in Metropolitan Chicago to receive support for its isotope Clinic by the United Order of True Sisters, Saturday, 3:45 Order From 12 Adults Children noon to 8 P.M: $3.50 (under 12) $1.75 Egg Nog Choice of Fresh Fruit Cup — Chilled Tomato Juice Marinated Herring Chopped Chicken Livers Choice of Cream of Chicken, Moraine Consomme Double Make Iced Celery, Olives, Radishes, Carrot Sticks DAHL'S |goue ENTREE ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, SAVORY DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY, CRANBERRY SAUCE Whipped Snowflake Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Hubbard Squash Jardiniere of Vegetables French Cut Green Beans SAFER ce * > L A Best Wishes LCE D A 2058 Thursday, ee a FIRST ST. December 25, L'S DRIVING! CF Assorted Rolls Seasons Greetings reir rr rn tt ar tne (aia a seat BER FOR Pineapple Waldorf Salad Chef’s Tossed Green Salad Bowl (French, Thousand Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise, Chef's Special Dressing) Mince Pie Fruit Cake Pumpkin Jello, Whipped Cream English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry or Butter Pecan Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Pie, Whipped Cream Pound Cake VeLeoNOne OM VRE LAKE + MIGRLAMD PARK, 2-44046 HLiINOIS 1958 Page 25 �en | Deerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rey. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ay Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Lio. 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, ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 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 children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. FRIDAY, December 26 8 a.m. St. Stephen’s Day—Holy Communnion. SATURDAY, December 27 8 a.m. St. John the Evangelist Day—Holy Communion. SUNDAY, December 28 Holy Innocents Day 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Services with Church School as usual. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 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 WlIndsor 51416. TV Procram SUNDAY, December 28 9:45 a.m. “Fruits of Faithful Prayer.” ig Bei Ae ship of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, December 30 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower room, ated “JOY TO THE WORLD.... west west NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. 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. GRACE For 4-3060 For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. UAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY 1250 Waukegan Road 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH THURSDAY 1731 Deerfield Rd. 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), chilWm. H. Remmert, Pastor dren 2-6. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road 7 p.m. All-Church Visitation Program. Highland Park, Ml. IDAY SUNDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. SUNDAY 10:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible Study for all ages. ; NORTH SHORE 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. UNITARIAN CHURCH Nursery facilities are provided for the Russell R. Bletzer, Minister young. Ferry Hall Chapel 6 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. Lake Forest 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. For Information Call WI 5-1972. MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. ST. PAUL’S 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) TUESDAY 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. Rev. Leslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. 638 Waukegan Road WEDNESDAY Windsor 5-3508 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. WEDNESDAY, December 24 8:30 p.m. Choir rehéarsal. 7 p.m. “Voices of Christmas,” a Christmas program presented by the Junior SecZION LUTHERAN CHURCH tion of the Church School. Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor 11 p.m. Annual Christmas Candlelight Wavne R. Johnson, Curate Service. The community is cordially invited. Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH WEDNESDAY, December 24 (Evangelical United Brethren) p.m. Christmas Eve Family Worship Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister with the Children’s choir participating. 801 Rosemary Terrace 10:45 p.m. Christmas Eve Vespers with Church—WI 5-0078 celebration of Holy Communion; Adult Parsonage—WI 5-2221 choir varticipating. THURSDAY, December 25 WEDNESDAY, December 24 10:45 a.m. Traditional Christmas Day 7 p.m. Family Candlelight Service with Family Worship service with Adult choir music by Chancel, Youth and Junior Choirs. particinating. Rev. E. M. Wvkle giving the message, SUNDAY, December 28 ‘Wise Men Still Worship.” First Sundav After Christmas 11:15 p.m. Midnight Vesper Service of 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. Scripture and Song. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service and comThere will be no special activities or meetplete Church School. ings during Christmas week. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with SUNDAY, December 28 complete Church School (Bus service pro9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Worship. vided for this service. Please phone the Student Recognition Sunday. Members of church office for schedule.) the post-high youth will participate in the 4:30 p.m. Luther League “Tween Holidays Banauet” at Inimanuel Lutheran Church in services. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Worship. Evanston, I. Student Recognition Sunday. Members of THURSDAY, January 1 the post-high youth will participate in the 10:45 a.m. New Year’s Day Family Worservices, ship with celebration of Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church School Classes for Nursery, Kindergarten, 1 through 6th grades FIRST PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH and Adult class. Family balcony available R24 Wonkeoan Road during worship. Phone Windsor 5-0775 10:55 a.m. Church School Classes for Rev. Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister prerens Kindergarten, 6th through 12th 601 Hermitage Drive grade. SATURDAY. December 27 12 noon. Fellowship Hour for post-high 4 p.m. to 7:30 o.m. Jr. high Westminster youth, college students, their parents and Fellowshiv ice skating partv, at the Henry friends. R. Conedera residence. All 7th and 8th graders are invited. THE HIGHLAND PARK SUNDAY, December 28 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. ID 2-1695 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for chil- |’ Dr. William Atkinson Young dren 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for Rev. J. A. Miller children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades Ministers throueh high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the WEDNESDAY, December 24 leadershin of Elder Richard Thompson— 4:30 p.m. and 6 p.m. Christmas Eve FamTuxis room. ily Services. Identical presentations of the 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nativity tableaux, under the direction ot 11. a.m. Church school. Same as above. The Rev. Justin Miller, and featuring the 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. combined choirs. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are in- SUNDAY, December 28 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provivited. sion made for Toddlers under 3). MONDAY, December 29 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower three year olds up through 8th grade. m west room. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School Classes. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leader- Page 26 Ml ims Nativity scene is on the south lawn of tne Bethlehem Church at the corner of Deerfield Rd. at Rosemary Terr. It has become an annual feature of the Christmas season. The life- like figures are carefully dressed each year. Motorists and passers-by, seeing the tunics and robes being blown by the wintry winds, can imagine that truly, the wise men have stopped at Bethlehem. Ulrich, Mrs. Robert Winfield, stimulating, inspiring and en- tertaining as well as one that will give added enthusiasm and power to the program for the coming year,” reports Wayne Johnson, the intern, who is in charge of young people’s work. By August extends ings to Deerfield his best all for To Adult Meet Bible Class In Town Hall A Young Adults Bible Class will be started the first Sunday in January by members of Bethlehem Church. William Mankin is to be the teacher. The Sunday morning classes are to be held in the Town Hall, on the property recently purchased from the township. 10:05-11:05 a.m. Varsity Group annual homecoming program, featuring addresses by alumni of the group now in college and in the armed services. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15. a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. SUNDAY, January 4 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. The Sacrament of The Lord’s Supper will be served at each service. . He a also and bless- pleasant Yule- tide. The Aptakisic-Tripp School party was held Friday. Among the entertainers was Billy Pekara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pekara, who played his home party held Monday of Mrs. Irwin basket D. was Kes- filled to be given to a needy family. Walter Gerbert, chief of the Vernon Township Fire Department. again reminds residents of the district that the telephone number to call is Libertyville 2-4545. He hopes there will be no need to call them during the holidays. John Turk of Pekara Dr. Monday to join his family ler, Mrs. Ga. Turk, left in But- a beautician at Gillen’s Beauty Salon, has been in for several Mrs. Christmas Eve services at 7 p.m. for family worship with children’s choir and a 10:45 p.m. family worship and celebration of Holy Communion. 4 Christmas Day services will be at 10:45 a.m. with traditional family worship. New Year’s at 10:45 and am. Holy Day services with family will be worship Communion. Kelly Scout Amedio, Troop 197, Deerfield Presbyterian Tuxis Plans Record Hop The Tuxis Society, high school. age young people of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, adopted a Korean war orphan and to raise money Hop” to on 12 of to be sufficiently recovered from a recent fall to go caroling with the girls, Holy Cross Catholic Church Masses Listed Christmas Day Masses at Holy Cross Catholic Church will be at 7. 8, 0, TO: 20:16- and. 12:15, . The Rev. John O’Mara is pastor and the Rev. Edward Reilly is assistant pastor. the support Saturday, midnight Park Jan. at Recreation of this the 3, 8 p.m, Highland. Center. Ice Skating And Hot Dogs On Agenda December 27 The leader hopes for child, the group is giving a “Record weeks, Joseph Benak, father of Mrs Gordon Contine of Aspen, Ct., is home from the Illinois Research Hospital for the holidays. The Contines will spend part of the holidays with the Benaks in Elmwood Park. Girl Church guitar. At the bunco at the Georgia DAR To Make Award To A High School Girl The senior girls’ sessions have been asked to make the annual nomination of three girls whom they believe to be qualified as good citizens and worthy of receiving the Daughters of the American Revolution award. Nominations will be made on Jan. 5 and voting will take place on the following Monday. Rd. wishes Charles Zion Lutheran Church has listed its services for the coming week: Rodaniche sel, a Christmas Young At Lutheran Father Mulhaye of St. Joseph the Worker parish, has joined with the Manor’s petition to slow down traffic on Milwaukee Ave. as it ap- proaches by Mrs. Christmas Schedule Deerfield Manor News The Luther League will leave the church at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 28, to attend the Northern District Christmas banquet at the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Evanston. The Zion League has planned the program which will feature Dr. Vayhinge as the speaker. “This will be a program that will assisted Kottke. Richard Fess and Orville Mrs. Luther League Members Will Attend Banquet be co mmittee of the outside decorating Harold Giss is chairman -_ Oe Junior High Fellowship for 7th of Deerfield the Westminster and 8th graders Presbyterian Church will have an ice skating party on Saturday, Dec. 27 from 4 to 7:30 p.m. at the Henry Cone- dera home at 920 Hoffman Ln. They will roast hot dogs for supper. St. Gregory’s Church Has Services Today Christmas Day Eucharist and sermon by the Rev. J. D, Parker will be held at 10 am. Thursday at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Hosts On Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs. James Gerrity of 1125 Linden Ave. were hosts at a pre-holiday party on Saturday evening at Thursday, their home. December 25, 1958 | �ARRON ments. three and Year’s Eve, badminton there 14. days will of Mary They Catchpole, the will current will continue the same June. students are invited dance in the Center 8 to 11 p.m. This dance is expected to at- tract a host of prep students will dance to the tunes of the Maz- who cur- weeks, x the workmen rinks for * The Center a chance the * days’ * activities. its Christmas held TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! May you and your loved ones enjoy a Glorious Holiday filled with cheer! HIGHLAND Highland Park SS =< J] —— Tinsel, snow, sleighbells, holly .. . all let you know that Christmastime _ is here. Time for remem- bering “Peace On Earth” and “Good Will Toward Men.“ HIGHLAND 591 BUMP Elm § 3 « PLLLLIVIDILLILISS |S ico REFUSE SERVICE Central ready caroling of the neighborhoods of Highwood Sunday. A group of the Center’s Pep Club members sang their carols while riding atop the Center’s hay rack. After the caroling, the chilled singers were treated to hot chocolate, cookies and marshmallows at the Center. Mothers served of Pep the Club gs ! Park = 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! HYNES STANDARD SERVICE 1422 SKOKIE VALLEY HIGHLAND PARK == EEPEEEEELLLLLLELELELELEEBES Thursday, December 25, 1958 ’ 5 STATIONERY STORE members refreshments. Center * * and residents of ORDINANCE NO. 58-0-12 ‘ BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: , 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 license shall be issued for the sale of alcoholic liquors at retail, except in establishments in the business district along the following described streets: ue 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. 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-three (33) in number and no more. (b) The maximum number of Class C. license, Club license, is limited to two (2) in number and no more. SECTION 2: Whoever violates any provision of this amendment to the ordinance shall be fined, on conviction, not more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00). JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor. ATTEST: E. C. BENSON City Clerk. Presented and read: December 13, 1958 Passed: ag ecto a gag AM Published: December 25, 12/25 /58—249 te \% , ZI OS 4 ‘ A Ay «avy 4 \SSS We i As the cheery Yuletide bells ring out, hailing SAN : \ the festive holiday sea- al ay’ y <S ee WAN Qe ees = \ | es A son, we'd like to chime in our with wishes a \ for heartiest our friends and neighbors. May you, one and all, enjoy th e very brightest and brig n MAPPY happiest time of your HOLIDAYS ROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY lives. ee. p o Oo 1895 ...in the Doctor's Building Sheridan Rd. Highland Park For Prompt, Free Delivery Phone: ID 2-9000 CLEDIDIGIIDIGIGIDDIDIDDS . J. Dray, Earl Lyons, R.Ph. 7 Fireplace Wood BRUNO LE the arson ? Susie Sold by J from i The Right SHOP Highland to a.m. > 454 the capacity Highwood and Highland Park will observe its annual Holly Ball Dee. 27. The informal public dance will raise funds for victims of the Lady of the Angels fire in Chicago. The dance will run from 9 a.m. to 1 = @S.0 VZ,+«4£Z. and prior to 10 a.m. each day. This will * C two for Center announces that both rinks will be available Christmas Day, but Donald C, Skrinar, director of recreation for the city, urges youngsters to remain off the. ice The yY daily turnouts have been registered. The holi- recess. They are to re10 and again on Jan. of the week through * * * Christmas The Center’s Saturday and Wednesday afternoon dancing classes, direction during High school to an informal Dec. 26 from Wednesday meeting. * * * the meet day school sume Jan. classes. The latter group usuallv meets Wednesday nights, but since that is New Camille continued May all the joys of the season be yours in fullest measure, and continue throughout a New Year, rich in good Tuckpointing health SNOW | PLOWING DISPATCHED! Operated by Yellow Cab 214 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ml. Phone ID 2-7000 ad for day Co. or night (Save this Greetings M. ORI Chimney & Fireplace Repairs and Cleaning RADIO 5 future reference) and happiness. Charles F. Podolsky & Son Builders PEERLESS ID of HOMES 2-6800 1550 Park Ave., West Highland Park PP GPOIELDDEIDD DIDI Page ad volleyball not and * Highwood’s = zetta on #; adult under past records. 34 * There will be no free play for high school age students next Tuesday (Dec. 30) because of the no has 40 * < * top skating rinks give * be Ice * e and tree-decorating ceremonies in the center Thursday evening. Each den of the troop made different “do-it-yourself” orna- week’s be For the seventh holiday season, the Charles Fiore Nurseries has donated a huge indoor Christmas tree to the Highwood Community Center. The gift is filled with ornaments made by the St. James’ Cub Scouts, who held their annual pack meeting rent 59 HIGHWOOD CUB SCOUTS DECOR ATE COMMUNITY CENTER CHRISTMAS TREE 27 �Highland Parkers In Small Business Managers Conference Chritlman Two and w Jan. 30. Parkers day-long The the U. S. tration. At its meeting Dec. 15 the City Council of Highland Park heard a delegation from. Braeside on traffic around the school. After lengthy will parconference conference Small On Wilford SBA’s is Business Tax L. office research a 90-day trial of a new plan on Jan. 5, when students day vacations. Adminis- director management assistance, is the of Minkus, PHARMACY ID 2-0144 a certified public of and key- hour of on the one-ways; unloading on holi- school “far” side of the farthest from The side Lincolnwood, will be permitted street. at any on the streets—the side the school. Lederer Uhlemann’s from on the school side of the There will be no parking time on any of the streets About 150 Midwest businessmen are expected at the conference. W. PEASE R. Ph. BRUCE JOHNSON R. Ph. PHILLIP FELCMAN R. Ph. THELMA ROSSITER Apprentice Ph. parking the only account- ant, is in charge of the workshop. Lipschultz is a tax attorney. ROBERT return The new plan is similar to a previous plan that got a 90-day test period. Three streets will be oneway: Brownville Ave., Pierce Rd. and Braeside Rd. Lincolnwood Ave. will be a two-way street. During school hours, there will be two- Law White, of Council Request referred to the Zon- ing Committee a request by Greta Lederer that 35 acres of land near new easy-to-wear Edens CONTACT Lenses dential dential city Expressway limits be and the rezoned south from resi- classification ‘A’ to resiclassification “C.” She pre- viously had asked for the property to be OKd for use as a shopping center. The Council decided to wait until Dec. 22 before taking action on a request by Frank Ketter that a special use permit be granted for the building at 654 Deerfield Rd., now in partial \use as a garage for airport limousines. Mayor pro tem Mason said he would like to have the opinions of Mayor Robert S. Cushman, BEST WISHES Have your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.D.) BRIGHT | CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR company 1874 Phone Sheridan Rd., Highland for information Park or appointment recently. IDilewood 2-5150 JACK HARRIS GERT FASCI 1645 Orrington Speech Avenue, absent, and Miss Joan Cassidy, 796 Old Trail, helped present the annual Christmas tea of the Women’s Guild of Iowa Wesleyan College on campus the best In sight—since 1907 LEO ORI was Joan Cassidy Helps At lowa Wesleyan Tea UHLEMANN optical who Councilman Fred E. Gieser, who was ill. Action on establishing vehicle license fees for auto dealers similarly was postponed until Dec. 22, e safe @ comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed for a Evanston She is a and Drama student in the Department. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. © UNiversity 4-3311 F. Cassidy. MOLEY TV & APPLIANCE CO. LEO 670 ORI, Central OWNER Ave., H.P. ID 2-2042 & We Use Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes “TAKE A TIP “Don’t knock yourself out looking for the things you want to buy — wise up | ie debate, the Council decided to start spon- note speaker. Harold Minkus, 285 Barberry Rd., and M. Richard Lipschultz, 846 Mosely Rd., will take part in a morning workshop on tax law. ROBERT W. PEASE EXCLUSIVE ID 2-0143 a At Braeside School sored jointly by the university and YyEAR Staff in Considers Traffic for management personnel of small businesses at Roosevelt University NEW the Highland ticipate HAPPY From HP Council ‘ F ROM ( ME, BUD” tN ee find it fast in the Yellow Pages and look in the Yellow Pages!” Thursday, December 25, 1958 — �County Safety Unit Starts ‘Coffee And Sallie Cake’ Yule Drive |* The Lake County Safety F mission, under its chairman, ter er, the program. the support they show Mr. _ The sticker urges drivers to enjoy “coffee and cake for Christmas Harold % R. + 21%4 of Park, from Visit Heights Highland College Park are visiting their homes over the holidays. The final campus activity of the semester was a Christmas banquet Dec. 18. Forest years Loretto students old. are The home coming students the north shore’s smallest discount house/ Moley TY ¢ .670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 are Miss Susan Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leahy, 1538 Sheri- Glen- Sonne- borns of Wheeling, W. Va. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Blumberg of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sonneborn of Wheeling, W. Va., and Dan Kovoloff of Oak dan Rd.; Miss Donna Leonardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | F. Leonardi, 1640 Hickory St.; and Miss Judy Schweiger, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Ave. Il. Fred daughter Schweiger, By of 628 the little attic shop INSURANCE of Every Kind and will open saturday, Character at 644 ~ ANCHOR 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. featuring Office: Res., Park north lake INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years lieved as their critical judgment is impaired with a fairly low alcohol ID ID and 2-0093 2-0037 home Grosshandler lane reproductions accessories in ORIGINAL { Re-Elected Head Of Planning AND Group Stanley Grosshandler, who is resigning as Highland Park’s assistant corporation counsel to become an assistant Lake County state’s attorney, has been re-elected chairman of the county Regional Planning HEAR TV THIS | 7 * Sunday * 9:45 planning officers are Bennett Jr., Lake Forest, vice chairman, and G. Dixon, M. WLS, WNMP a.m. 890 k.c., 6:45 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. Aes esse Sees WOOD Birch Mixed or Woods ID 2- 0027 Mutual Services of Highland Park TPE PET Thy ppd “BERBER EEE SSE See R ESS FIREPLACE inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. ——w {ASSUAS EERE SERENE; Dry-Seasoned and Sons p.m. secretary. * time of need... Ed- ward In RADIO WBKB-TV Channel SUNDAY Commission. The commission elected officers at its Dec. 16 meeting. ATE 20 forest please drop stream, Gurnee, bank antiques, reduce may cocktails —Two visual acuity as much as wearing ‘dark glasses at night. the offset not will —Coffee effects of alcohol. Only time can eliminate alcohol from the blood Other december and they outnumber intoxicated drivers. concentration the obviously po is Blumbergs NSC showed that 55 per cent of Christmas-season fatal traffic accidents involved a drinking driver. a are drinkers social —The greater menace than commonly be- Lake For Yule Three L. Ferndale grandparents the by studies 1242 in daugh- Charles coe and the junior Charles sheet compiled by the National Safety Council has a number of pointers on driving safety. Here are some of them: —Special holiday who infant’s fact a that says Schmieg Mrs. born Rodger, The the with in co-operation parties Lake County Safety Commission.” Chief Sonneborn, and III, was Return Hospital Dec. 11. She has a broth- Anthony Chief Police Park over the holidays. The commission has mailed a number of green, red and white that stickers safety-conscious drivers may place on their cars to ye Ave., Schmieg, has sent letters to civic organizations urging traffic safety land Ann of Sonneborn ComHigh- Lorletto Heights Students Sallie Ann Sonneborn Is Born In Lake Forest Roaches ¢ Ants e Silverfish e e Moths ¢ Bedbugs @ Rats @¢ Mice e e Waterbugs ¢ Spiders ¢ Ticks ¢ Bees e ; 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Ask About Our Service Plan Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control 7 Days A Week WI 5-1749 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH. Is your car picking your pockets? pnp gating Funeral Director cars... Does your car drink gas like a whale? RAVINIA WASH TUB 592 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood 2-9771 Complete Washing a ‘ Drying and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. 8:00 A.M. to Saturday Closed | 5:30 ... to 4:00 on P.M. Wednesday Thursday, December 25, 1958 ay LAKE RAM fo P.M, ve Tired of feeding a gas hog? pA, HOURS: Weekdays 9 a.m. Phone: - 9 p.m. Sundays 10 o.m. = 4 pom. Saturdays 9 a.m - 6 p.m. 1778 ID 2-2500 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK . Page 29 �r bn aie ae oe * i a #5 Oe y Mop PUBLIS Board of Appeals of the Park, that a public hearing . ’ Highland yee No. 288 on behalf of Raymond Platt to erect an attached, 2 car garage on Lot 323 in Krenn and Dato’s Subdivision, garage to extend approximately ten feet into the required front yard. Property is located at the northeast corner of Summit Avenue and Krenn Avenue and commonly known as 3280 Krenn Avenue. APPEAL BOARD John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 12/25-1/41/59—248 ICE SKATE EXCHANGE and There A new branch office of L. Ringer Realty Co., Highland Park, has been opened at 999 Linden Ave., Winnetka, according to Mrs, Lotta H. Ringer, proprietor of the real estate firm. Mrs. Bertha W. Schenker will manage the branch offices for Mrs. Ringer. The Old Del-Marre Elm Rd., Salon, located on a block west of the North Western railroad, was opened recently by Miss Della Hellerman. Associated with her are Mrs. Jan- ette Lindahl son and Mrs, Alice Peter- of Highland Park. According to Miss Hellerman, the new salon will serve the growing residential area in northern Highland Park and southern Lake Forest. 12 p.m. in the Knickerbocker Hotel. One of the senior attendants for the affair Berube, William Ave. will be Miss daughter of Mr, B. Berube, 1385 Mary Jill and Mrs. Oakwood French, yard free-style of 1:39.4. Niles, The victorious sophomore swim~ mers were: Chuck Linhoff, 50-yard 67 to 24, at free-style fly, Don Geman in 30.4; Bill Price in the 200-yard free-style in 1:37.7; Harry Anderson won the 100-yard back stroke in 31.5; Dave Fuchs won the 100-yard free-style in 57.5; Mickey Panther won the 100-yard breast stroke in 34.6; and Jack Gel- 100-yard free-style, Bill Bachle BRING IN WITH A Homs, $1.00 THE — in 28.0; 100-yard perin won the diving. The 200-yard medley in butter- relay team of Anderson, Panther, Geman and Fuchs won in 2:01.1, and the 200yard free relay team of Bob Etzler, Bill Cargill) Tom Berube and Chuck Linhoff won in a time of 1:44.6. 55.5; 100-yard breast stroke, Harry Oppenheimer in 1:13.8; diving, John Robbins; 150-yard individual medley, Newmann in 1:37.1; and the relay team of Engelman, Kritz, Thomson and Bachle won the 200- "a" BANG! NEW Ocarinas, 69¢ — Maracas $1.00 each $22.00 Gourds $4.50 Harmonicas $1.00 Bongos $9.00 i Bones 75c pair SH EET MUSIC Lake Forest 519 Palatine, Illinois CLEARBROOK $-3520 Woods 2Services Park LD LLY BRIARGATE 4-2236 C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY, — INC. BONDS WIndsor 735 Deerfield ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ Chipmunk Song My Happiness Good Bye Baby Sixteen Candles ¢ Little ¢ Boy FREEMAN Deerfield, 648 III Red River Rose ¢ Diary * Hawaiian Wedding Song ¢ Manhattan Spiritual You Are Beautiful Top L.P.’s—Regular & Stereo 5-0155 Road, Drummer ¢ Music Man Sound Track Beethoven Piano Concerto Flower Drum Song Sound, Experienced Insurance Service POPS- -TOP ‘-the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty Rand Road (U. S. 12) at Wilke Road EE 62 FREEMAN’S Lake Forest Store 0027 7A Trojans Winners FREEMAN’S Lake Forest Store or of Highland the Sophomore varsity 648 N. Western WwooD Mutual the time In the varsity competition, first places were won by the following boys: 50-yard free style, Bob Engelman in a pool record of 24.7; 100yard butterfly, John Newmann in 1:02.38; 200-yard free-style, Chuck Thomson in 2:05.45; 100-yard backstroke, Bruce Anderson in 1:06.6: FIREPLACE ID and a Syncopated Clock 60c — Eddie Duchen at the Piano $1.25 Owner TTT Dry-Seasoned Mixed 18, with the local pool. Loke Forest 3998 Birch to relay Barber Shop Songs $1.50—Steve Allen at the Piano $1.25 NATIONALLY ORGANIZED Market Sq. The Highland Park High School swimming teams won again Thursday, the sophomores defeating outpacing Del-Marre Beauty Salon Opens On Old Elm Road is to have its traditional Christmas junior-senior prom from 7 to Stores Bill Ringer Realty Opens Winnetka Office Here On the same day, the senior class Coast 10 Coast 271 From \ Marywood School, Evanston, is to hold its annual alumnae tea for graduates Dec. 28 from 3 to 5 p.m. WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES LOCALLY OWNED ss SIDELIGHTS = Evanston’s Marywood School Announces Coming Events van PEELE EEL ETT TT TLE wa $ of will be held by said ‘Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, January 13, 1959, to hear a request for a variance from the re"nh pypppeed of the Zoning Ordinance as fol- _ ; City North Shore No. CASH ON Ernie Ford Christmas Carols Roger Williams Christmas Handel: Messiah 5 DISCOUNT SAVINGS ALL RECORDS APPLY Lake Western Forest 519 * ahadaalataslalaadachadadadedadudedlatiadett We Abauudaunt Hot Water: es . ‘Automatically e Efficiently « Economically Be our guest take pleasure in pausing to think of you at this season and er y Swim Teams Score Again For High School NOTICE To Be Published Dec. 25, 1958, Jan. 1, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the MERRY wish you sincerely HAPPY Villa Moderne Skokie Blvd. VISIISISIIS WITH THE e CHRISTMAS I & Motor Lake-Cook NEW YEAR Hotel Rd. SITIOS oe Memorial Chapels At low cost water you heee V the Champion. Champion with© as Unitrol Jr. $pee Ligh ng - Therfnos at and Super Heat Conductor. a Take a step towards luxurious modern living—investigate the Champion today! a Saturday, 3:45 Dec. On TV And Radio P.M. 27 Channel Station 5 ASSOCIATION Deerfield Rd., Deerfield MEMBER SAVINGS & LOAN FOUNDATION, INC. Page 30 ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. WMAQ DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN 735 3 Di PIETRO PLUMBING WI 5-0044 398 County Line Rd., Deerfield REGISTERED CRANE WATER HEATER DEALER SUBURBAN : PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Thursday, December 25, 1958 �WEEcele ea ANY Lk SOR : LR Third Girl Is Born To The Eugene Resnicks James Their third daughter, Nancy Beth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Resnick, 3300 Dato Ave., James P, Pender, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter J. Pender, 1488 Arbor arrival Mrs. William Brittany Rd., of their second Mathee greet son, After an opening address by Robert Findling of Ludington, Mich,, Pender and four other St. Joseph students will discuss a re- search baby’s grandparents Ames Ross, project under Fr. ment head. recently Joseph are and Mrs. tany liam Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mathee of Genoa ICE SKATING OPEN Mr. 930 YEAR AROUND Brit- Child Classes Now Forming Joins Halpern Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Halpern, 3268 Summit Ave., announce the arrival of their third child, a daughter, Dec, 6 at Melissa Dale, born on the Highland Park Hos- pital, The infant 8, a and has brother, parents are Mr. Engert and Mr. Halpern, all of a sister, Sharyl, Reid, Grand- and and 6. Hubbard Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 MERRY CHRISTMAS FREE Eyanslly wiring 17N CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Nathan Chicago. THEATRE—GLENCOE VErnon 5-0605 STARTS THURS., DEC. MATINEES 504 Central Ave.—ID 2-0630 741 S. Wabash ONE WE DAY SUN. 9-3434 ONLY AFT., 3 Shows: DEC. 28 1:30 © 3:30 © 5:30 Reed Marionettes 15 Scenes — 21 Adults $1.25—-Children 75c MAIL THU., Inoluded ORDERS NOW! bas ALCYON FRI., SAT. & SUN. ENTERTAINMENT WitH A By CAPITAL KAYE ! 5 Dec. 25-31 DECEMBER 25 thru 31 “ONIONHEAD” with Andy Griffith, Felicia Farr SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE Xmas Day at 2:00 “el OOS os 5 ps THEATRE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24 MERRY CHRISTMAS THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY STARTING Starts THURS., Jan. Ist EXCLUSIVE North Shore 4 DAYS Feature Time: Weekdays: 7:15, 9:25 Saturday: 6:00, 8:05, 9:55 Sunday & Xmas: 2:00, 4:05, Showing 6:15):.8:05,' 9:55 ONLY Both in Technicolor Kiddie Matinee “GULLIVER’S TRAVELS” Saturday, December 27 at 2:00 Only “ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER” “SILK % manatee x Open eT Monday hl “‘Real i & ROGER Good Food’’ AVE. truly gala holiday entertaining and gifting, you can't beat our top quality wines and liquors! LUNCHEONS DINNERS e WE DELIVER PATTE RSON'S fae @mecreoev wo HCKAVIER Epon GouLoine WNCJONWILER “A . . . January Nice Should Thursday, Little Posed All-American by Dom Bar SILIDGIILILIDGLIPIDIIDDIGSD North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 DEERPAT H | THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont!nuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 That Be Robbed” December 25, 1958 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Edens Skokie & County INCLUDING Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 ONE Day 2 Pictures 1— “Mardi Gras” in WEEK Continuous on One — Dec. 31 — from 2 Program to 2 12 “The Geisha Boy”’ Technicolor in Technicolor CinemaScope Vistavision starring—Pat Boone, Tommy Sands, Gary Crosby, Christine starring—Jerry Lewis, Marie Carere, Sheree North McDonald, Sessue Haykewa —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’’Mardi Gras” begins at 7:00 and 10:30 “The Geisha Boy’’ begins at 9:00 Christmas Day and Sunday—’’Mardi Gras’ begins at 2:00-5:37-9:14 “The Geisha Boy’’ begins at 4:00 - 7:39 Thursday, Ist Bank J MISTER DUFFY’S “ME AND THE COLONEL” “PARTY GIRL” “l WANT TO LIVE” COLOR by DE LUXE CTINEMAS COPE Coming Z DOM - i Jan. “Il WANT 1, New TO Year's LIVE” Day— eo 5 hi from Photo by Bill 4 2» ‘til 8:00 P.M. WILLIAMS a 4 MD Best No. CRO CLAR ‘ wt ‘ A olka Christmas PAT ‘ thru Saturday Americana—with 561 — __SAID iveWOM As . CHUBEE'S KITCHEN : ee iS ico ‘ Sundays — SEASON’S GREETINGS Thursday, Dec. 25 thru Wednesday, For ee at re 7:00 A.M, Coming: STOCKINGS” era DURING JANUARY & FEBRUARY! with Donald O’Connor Also Color Cartoons and in the Evening Only FRED ASTAIRE in \ Closed “FRANCIS IN THE NAVY” ——and ‘ eee All Seats Reserved Tax if Characters THE HOLIDAY SHOW FOR YOUNG AND OLD! 25th CHRISTMAS GIFT BOOKS NOW ON SALE $2.50 - $5.00 Thu. thru Wed., Jewelers—Opticians RA AAA GLENCOE 2-0605 Woods Ice Skating reetings “PINOCCHIO” e~ Family Shed 5 CENTER Third . BRR aici righth Se Theatre f Eighth St. Theatre Register WilCity, Now! - Daniel ID depart- Ames Wis. : completed Scheuer, the Ross, born Dec. 1 at Highland Park Hospital. Their first son is William H. III. The Col28. ete ‘S WE WILL BE spree and 1005 Greet Soci- Peas w Mr. Jr., Mathees Son Sociological SS S Af The William Their Second Catholic ety convention at St. Mary’s lege, Notre Dame, Ind., Dec. Jo- CPIDILLLIDILILPIVIIIGLIGGIGIS Mrs. Amer- "Tl and Ellis A. Heilbronn of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. I. Resnick of Milwaukee. St. a fe) Mr. Her represent "Tl are 2. at the annual ican help =mm grandparents Susan, College @ rs mi and are will seph’s RE EE 314, sisters Ave., ogAy vas) Karen, two Park WEEE Beth’s Highland . Ree the ee ee Nancy at ee 3 Re PUUNADII At Catholic Society Session REAR on Dec. _ Hospital. P. Pender Sociological ? OF —Aroa-—wv| 5 oO fe) “n ionae "a3 Ro ee ee eee ae page Exhibit in Our Lobby by League Members Page 31 4 ri �YOULL FIND: aT. rad ESTATE FOR (HIG HLAND WANT AD RATES GOELZER 20 words for only THE 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) WE 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of 4.90 per column inch. TO request This 1 cost inch WEEK wil) cover WITH A SINCERE IT HEALTH FOR the Review Highwood News The Forester Lake THE Week’s Issue. GANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY 1899 Sheridan Rd. Highland TOAST YOUR in this gem of ily. Its ideal sep. din. rm., basmt. Yours man. ih TELEPHONE : WANT AD SERVICE IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 a > > A Lan Man dere Me Me LM Se er Me Me Me Me Me Me Mn A Ln An REAL a TOES around the fireplace a home for the smaller famlayout includes panel. den, fine kit., 2 bedrms. and full for $21,500. Call Mrs. New- HOMEFINDERS, IDlewood GREETINGS us help dream H. and you home find in SEASONS OUR OUR OUR OUR Inc HOLIDAY ALpine FAMILIES FRIENDS COMMUNITY FREEDOM Realty 457 Co. SEARS ID 2-6600 LANG ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 HIllecrest 6-2900 REAL Lincoln Avenue Illinois The REALTORS 2 ID 2-1484 Show own house, 4 bedrooms, on wooded acre touching 2 streets. by appointment. ID .2-5553. Inc Estate REAL holidays, that Sheridan Road ID 2-4580 you cherish the commu- you live. if t May all our other friends join us in welcoming them to Lake —— and Lake OF Windsor HOMEFINDERS, — Bluff. MERRY CHRISTMAS. EVERYBODY! Hart, Shaw & a ; 5-1670 ALpine ESTATE FOR Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 (Improved) DEERFIELD—deluxe home, owner transferred. Five months old, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious bi-level, very desirable location, near schools. Living room, dining 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. Telephone WI 5-3203. 260 E. Deerpath Lake SALE Forest Member Realtors 3-1111 Lake JOHN Bluff THE STAFF OF GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS its best wishes MERRY M. C. Lackie W. Paul LeRoi Dorothy Gleiser Don Kelley N. Starosselsky Jas. A. Griffis Jr. Marie Mascagni ae ig 6- Listing Service B SEASON'S GREETINGS — 1-1111 H. D. OLSON (improved) Lake RAndolph of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple FOREST) Forest, 135 S. S. La Sall 4040 AND We are well equipped to serve you in any of your Real Estate needs: Vacant Rentals Business Commercial Residential ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) , ow 7 GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 1788 SUNSET RD. 3 bedroom deluxe bilevel, 1% tile baths, tile built-in kitchen, finished rec room with fireplace, aluminum screens and storms. Make offer. Very low 30’s. Owner, ID 3-1188. wishes you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 1925 frame of PHELPS, Real fe 2-STORY office laughter 5-0984 . THE HOLIDAY TURKEY will love the Hotpoint built-in kit. with birch ‘cabinets and Frig. dishwasher in this luxury contemporary complete with fam. rm. with fireplace, 4 generous bedrms. and 214 cer. baths with colored fixtures. All for $40,900. Call Mrs. Parkinson. in the area. Warner CO. happy nity in which RD. (LAKE Baird And REAL PAUL 723 St. Johns with ENTERTAIN ALL THE RELATIVES in the spac. liv. rm. of this lannonstone ranch on an expensively landscaped site. Its 6 airPresident Richard B. Hart cond, rms. include 3 bedrms., liv. rm. with C. Howard ReQua, Vice President marble fireplace plus 2 baths and tiled entrance hall, A luxury home for $49,500. Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Call Mr. Degen. Kenmore Thorsen Ruth E, Henderson REAL REAL ESTATE REALTORS 1-1111 730 WAUKEGAN IDlewood MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS 576 & CO. house Piersen Realty extends HAMBLY Find friends and family filling your Company | Realtors Central \ THE STAFF Benj. ‘€ \N GREETINGS FROM L. Ringer Winnetka, S. year: Piersen Realty ID 2-1212 WE WISH THAT 1959 WILL BRING EACH ONE OF YOU A CONTINUANCE OF ALL YOU CHERISH Realtors 3-1111 GREETINGS R. WI 6 P.M. A Find peace, contentment and a sense of well being in your new s! home, in a t Benj. R. ANSPACH, Realtors 463 Central Ave. SEASONS GREETINGS FROM THE TQ) ALL past the 12 TO your 1959. 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAY (improved) May those of you who have purchased houses from us during the REALTORS 701 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CHRISTMAS Carr Realty Co. 5-0236 REAL Find Let Pk., Ill. BUILD A SNOW MAN on the beautiful 2 acres surrounding this picture-book ranch ideally placed among fruit trees so that a 2nd home can be built. Inside are spac. liv. areas plus 2 king-sized bedrms., 2 baths, util. rm., basmt. and scrnd. porch. $37,500. Call Mrs. Newman. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath VE AT A TIME LIKE THIS, WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR WHAT WE HAVE: ENTERTAIN ALL THE RELATIVES in the pretty din. rm. with scenic wallpaper, highlight of this 3 bedrm. ranch on a beautiful wooded site across from a park and skating pond. See its carpeted living rm. with fireplace and roomy kit. $25,500. Call Mrs. Newman. q 4 4 q q q q q q ty‘ ALL Bldg. SEASON’S REALTORS ae Theatre (improved) Reba Stone Earhart & Co. 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 iblisher will rectify the error 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. a Glencoe Rozelle Graham Naomi Murphy Ann Reynolds Kitty Salasin Nancy Sullivan Mae Eiler Gene Engle Betty Gray For Publication in the Current TO J-H Kahn Hillcrest 6-5544 Bob Earhart ooebliyyeh FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. MONDAY XMAS ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) and WILDE Amy Brons Harry Earhart Monday, 4:30 P.M. b > > MERRY 1959 CALL WI 5- 4500 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS MAY YOUR HOME BE BLESSED WITH HEALTH HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY HOME $34,750. A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM ALL OF US Published Every Other Friday REAL REALTORS OF GOELZER Want Ads will be accepted up to > > FILLED HAPPINESS 790 Elm Fort Sheridan Tower ‘ HOPE HOLIDAYS ALL Highland Park News y YOURS, AND Ads run in above publications during the same week in wihch Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in a IS AND insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield IS ABOUT SALE_ (improved) PARK) A perfect setting for family gatherings. PERSONALITY PLUS HOME on one of the _ loveliest streets on the Shore. Studio living room with beamed ceiling, paneled den opening to beautiful yard, modern kitchen. 3 Bedrooms, 11% baths. Finished rec. room. Well worth WITH Minimum. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND HOLIDAY HOUSE TALK THIS THAT REAL and WILDE ONLY WANT ntract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on SALE_ (Improved) PARK) ADS! WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT: for a CHRISTMAS Gordon Lackie Nancy Appleton Francis Rutgers June Enos Helen Bryan Mary H. Griffis May S. Becker EAST LAKE BLUFF Attractive 3 bedroom, 5 year old brick on wooded corner lot, convenient location, 28 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, large cabinet kitchen, 142 baths, many closets, by owner, low. 20’s. Good financing. Lake Bluff 868. COMPANY ESTATE FOR SALE Fainro EST (MISCELLANEOUS) REAL 6 ROOM garage. brick Maytals L poagy 1181 ayfair Lane er, Shapiro, | mediate possession, Very reason: able. pe Sol REAL WEST ID 2-2691. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lake Forest, erett and Oak wooded. $8500. BAldwin ¢ iy ; southwest er corner mer Ey- Knoll, size 176 by 261, Call MAjestic 3-0558 or 3-0606. hy APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) : (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood, Heat, — water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 43-3039 after 3 p.m. 2 FOUR room apartments in an older house in Highwood, Close in. Rent, $50 Telephone Anchor Real Estate ID 2-0093, 4 ROOM furnished. or eves. apartment, ID Telephone 2-0037.. utilities ID each. — Pa = and 3-1869. 4 acca 5 FIVE room apartment for rent in High- — wood, close to schools, church and sep f ping. Telephone ID 2-§822, or ID 2 : BEAUTIFUL 3 room apartment; heat, hot Tae eo ~ water furnished. Adults with preferred. Call ID 2-4395 or ID a-5a00.. Thursday, December. 25;' : �os ' ni ; : ea & ALE ; tid : _ HELP ae ies WANTED—FEMALE “ : mais lieth -ROOM ree, garage apartment, immediate oc$65 a month. Telephone ID 2- Clerk-Typist | Bie) “ROOM unfurnished apartment, private _ bath and entrance, near Fort Sheridan _ Telephone ID 2-2755. 4 ROOM upstairs apartment, one large, one _ small bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath and large porch. No garage. ID 2-6458., 2 ROOM apartments, with kitchenette Why and up, 2 apartments APARTMENTS still available.| TO 2 ie LARGE , ® Varied @ offic double kitchen, furnished, bedroom, % from block in basement. ROOMS, front room, Good 3 ROOMS, _ bath, 7? nicely couple _available now. with references Telephone Apply ILL. NICELY _ tae bath, Bhetidan. RS t 2 extra walking Telephone FOR bares) ph to Forest rent, Lake Bluff, 839 Waukegan rooms, 3 room HOUSES TO RENT ae (HIGHLAND OLDER _ ata 2 5 room in; gas months house, heat. but Rent modernized, $110 in advance. For per month, further infor- mation 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, “a i; 2 Car garage, many other features, eicie or terms like rent. Full desc. ID JANUARY 1, six room _ ae HOUSES IATE near : TO RENT (LAKE i to (Unfurnished) FOREST) possession, Everett bus Re school. Station, $125. 2 bedroom close i house, to shopping, William Full GLENCOE bedroom ranch just 7 years all electric kitchen with akfast area, dishwasher and disposal. ed porch, attached garage with elecaN eye. Partially furnished or unfurnished. Posse sion February 1. $325 per month. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE ROAD GLENCOE _ AMbassador 2-7873 HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished YOUNG VE or Winnetka 5-1971 commute April. te a ie One CALL PERSONNEL ID iy PA ____ BANK wants to _ or oe k Sy i? ‘a ks. foe - FIRST BANK OF WINNETKA 739 ELM STREET WINNETKA rooms, weekly comfortable room, to closet town, and ——————— PEAS vA “3 - HELP Reet eas Dr. ORY and 2020 daily ample aa j et¥ : SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN 4-6050 WANTED second floor suite, bedroom, and bath, many closets, space. Private entrance. Telephone ID MONEY? (Just BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road south of Skokie & Dundee crossroad) Northbrook, Ill. HELP WANTED—MALE 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 for new munity Hospital. Salary open. Hugh Wilson, Lake Forest 2716 Zion Call after ANTED REGISTERED NURSE, experienced and dependable. 5 day week, spefe office, top salary. Telephone ID 2gg some Employee with some knowledge through accounting experience or ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED man seeks inside work, also serving at parties; references. Telephone ID 2-4483. CLOTHING FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE STOVE, refrigerator and automatic washer in excellent condition, all 3 for $250. Telephone WI 5-0578. 10 CUBIC foot Admiral upright freezer, 1 year old, $175. Telephone ID 2-7692. FOR sale: Philco TV, 21 inch screen, mahogany cabinet, $100. Telephone ID 20422 evenings only. WOULD like to sell set of mirrors: 56x61, 12x61, and 12x39. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-8610, SATIN maple twin beds with Springs and mattress, wonderful condition, $55; matchmattresses, extra chest, _ $35; ing large single, $5; double, $15; roll-a-way bed with mattress, $10. ‘Telephone ID 2-2863., TRIANGLE walnut end table with brass legs, $20; 2 limed oak formica step end tables, $30. Telephone ID 3-0138. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GENUINE Ceramic Tile installed over your old Linoleum sink and counter tops. Lifetime guarantee also Formica. Call Lake Forest 3237. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order, Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. Save money by the following: accounting experience TELEPHONE or $6.50 ROg- WI TELEPHONE WI ADVERTISING 5-191] TYPIST Excellent opportunity for young woman, high school’ grad, interested in responsible typing assignments. Should type 40 W.p.m. for this position offering good promotional and pay opportunities. Modern office, many extra benefits. 5 day, 3714 hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL Ridge Evanston SUPPLY UN CORP. 4-6050 SWITCHBOARD and general office; outStanding opportunity for steady full time work, in pleasant new Flavorama office. 5 Day week, paid vacation, pension, hospitalization, and other benefits. Telephone A. Walsh, HIllcrest 6-6300. STUDENT getting my prices first on @ 5-191] Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling and delivery on ton orders). Tree removal by experts. We take the w and you save money. e wt aga 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 @ who can do light typing for PART time Burrou troughs posting machine opstatements. speed necessary. Evenings erator, experienced or will train. Tele-|. or Sundays. No Telephone ID ..2-9389 eve“phone ID 2-8870.,. ko nings er, Sundays: . o MG a rsday, December 25, 1958 TELEPHONE MANHART 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. education. 2020 WANTED—FEMALE DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. education. 2- reasonable. 8 p.m. aan HOSPITAL Ridge BANK FOREST “EXTRA” REPORTER for North Shore Suburban newspaper. General newspaper experience desirable. Full time employment. TelePhone ID 2-4500. drawer ID CURTAIN HOUSEHOLD THE suitable for one Telephone Technician LAKE ARTIST 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, 37% hour week. AMERICAN ees be ACCOUNTING TRAINEES Current openings in our accounting division offer excellent opportunities in cost and accounts payable for men who qualify. These men should have demonstrable in accounting perience. counting tinue and Prefer some some also, with education. stimulating work, GARAGES interest office ex- college ac- desire Modern company to conoffices, CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. bene- METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- NO DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS WALSH HOME ON 2-8770 WE (not a by-product Richmond, IMPROVEMENT Co. 2800 BELVIDERE ¢ Pee WAUKEGAN BUILD ALL WINTER t collect, Ill. 3111. drawn hay rides and sleigh Telephone $14 Call Libertyville GIRL skates, like 2-2893, new, size 4, maker and misc. $6. ee steam — grill, Telephone ID 2- RECAPPED snow tires, one 7.10x15, one 6.50x16, $12; two 6.70x15, $1 one 7,60x15, $13. Haak’s Auto 1751 Second St., Highland Park, ICE skates, boy’s, hard) toe hockey, like new. Reasonable. Telephone 5286. gas Call heater, 30 ID 2-3223. gallons; MERRY CHRISTM, and a HAPPY NEW YEAR SHOP AND SAVE AT _ STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOI N.. MILWAUKEE AV LEHIGH 17-0247 ORDERS taken for sleigh feet 00 Ye nice horses. Call Lake Forest no answer call MUndelein 6-6566, | GUN: Remington Model 10 pump, gauge 30 inch full. 10 boxes 20 skeet, 5 boxes 16 gauge. Call ¢ p.m. Lake Forest 2868. MERRY CHRISTM LOEB WRECKING AND LUMBER CO. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS USED 2 Lowrey, 1 Lowrey, FOR ORGANS Provincials Modern LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns Ave. , 120 1 ITALIAN Crucianelli accordion, 11 register, new. Cost $865; s ac $415. Telephone ID 2-5000, extensi ask for Gus. TRUMPET, Olds special, almost new offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3733 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WAN PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 SPANISH guitar, in good conditi brand preferred. Telephone WI WANTED Oriental antiques, ers Park TO BUY WANTED AT ONCE! rugs, French furniture, bric and pianos. 1-4400. Top cash paid. Awe WANTED: Small portable radio shut-in. Telephone WI 5-0405, LOST & FOUND LOST: altered male cat, white with. b spots, vicinity of High and Michiga Highwood, answers to name of Please call ID 3-1791. . LOST, blue leather “Christmas List?’ between Deerpath and Market bya call frantic owner at Lake F 188. FOUND, lady’s wrist watch. Owner have same by identifying and pay Call Lake Forest 421. LOST, diamond bracelet watch in of Lake Forest. Reward. Call Lake est 3305. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1950 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-door sed dio, heater, whitewalls, Hyd Cheap transportation. Best offer Call ID 2-0269 ; 4 1954 CADILLAC, chauffeur d driven, miles, dark green, goo tires, heater. Best offer over $ 1750. Telep ID 2-6905. QUALITY USED CARS $695 fits. FANSTEEL Telephone HORSE 516 WANTED—DOMESTIC WILD MINK JACKET, lovely condition. Turn back cuffs, smart styling, size 12-16. Telephone ID 2-5718. % LENGTH ranch mink, like new, size 10-12. $698. Telephone VErnon 5-0752, Occasionally we need extra help on the evening shift in our bindery and wrapping department. The work is light and clean; no experience is necessary. If you would like pleasant part-time work, phone CRestwood 2-1201. Finan- RENT Prefer employed woman. _ _2-8786, or ID 3-0300. 4 NATIONAL through TO nahh NEED THE knowledge Close FIRST salary, ment, ROOMS dressing room, ample drawer fi starting with large bank. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available. Low cost luncheons. Call in person or by phone to Mr. Read, Lake Forest 5100. APPT. pleasant working conditions. 5 day week; opportunity for advance- rent near Fort Sheridan. 511 Waukegan two, good Employee ATTRACTIVE |. preferred. GE room, private entrance, Telephone ID 2-7092. / ___ lease THE for a qualified commensurate with ability and experience. Five day, 40 hour week. No Saturdays. Group life and retirement paid by BOOKKEEPER Permanent, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6703. sleeping room with parking space, to shopping and _ transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229, _LARGE a ae FOR 6-1028 or Hillcrest 6-6520. Hotel; _Rd., 2-8000 OFFICE We have an opening secretary. Earnings WANTED r esponsible. Will furnish references. » call Financial 6-0670, evenings, fates; be,ee year enwhen you can work close to home. one or two bedroom apartment. Fur_nished. No children. Occupancy March or ey eg pleasant Unfurnished) couple SITUATION SECRETARY > Monday PART time waitress wanted, hours 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Apply at North Shore Railway, Highwood. REALTORS | p.m. in PRODUCTION NEW three bedroom, full basement, homes, with attached concrete car ports, Grayslake, on small lake. Gas or oil eat. Telephone BAldwin 3-7692. 2 10 Why TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) arge grounds, to work 2-0042. WANTED—MALE SMALL jobs, maintenance. Sagging doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. 1D 2-1636. METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. — DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 good WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION y wood HOT water very little. North _ HOUS ES ie “old duties, Interesting Bluff 969, H. D. Olson and Co. ae » igre floor consider dictaPleasant enoffices, many : This is body to average specifications, tion wood customer. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work a" to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. FANSTEEL NURSES general vironment. £ room cottage with fireplace, garage, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, $150. Available Feb. ist. Lake Forest 4197. Two houses for rent, $150.00 and up. Call _ Lake time, FIREPLACE wood, seasoned oak. 18-inch wide cord, approx. 1800: Ibs. 22-inch wide cord, approx. 1 ton .... 36-inch wide cord, approx. 114 ton: Kindling $1 for 50 lb. bdl. d Telephone ID 2-5193. RESTAURANT equipment, coke machine, stove and WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION CASHIER Pittenger, Lake Forest 249 or CRestwood _ | Deerfield older house. 3 bed- _ rooms, one block from Central Ave. Inwe e Haak’s Auto Supply, 1751 Second _ $t., Highland Park. —_—— ae REGISTERED APHERS of shorthand. Will phone experience. vironment, modern company benefits. part Box GENERAL housework, child care, doctor’s age home, own room, Sona be rf Reiable, mature woman. onderful position. Telephone VErnon 5-3572. . These attractive positions in our sales departments, require mature alert women with some command NEEDS Salary. HELP Long Rd. Evening, 4 p.m. through Friday. (Unfurnished) PARK) ASSIST mother with 2 children, 514 days, Stay, Own room, bath, TV,. $40 to $60, ee required. Telephone ORchard eee HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Fort 4494, attractive Call or come in and see—Mr. J. A. Rosander, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, IDlewood 2-9995 or Mr. ov, Porter, 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Iiinois, Windsor 5-9981, 5-2000 ask for Mrs. (Furnished) FOREST) LETTER-PRESSMAN, experienced, for time work only; days or nights. Write M-40, c/o Highland Park News. phone Duraclean Co. apartment, smartly furnished in pine, rugs and drapes, automatic washer and _ dryer, excellent location. Telephone Kenes a, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. _ i or a (LAKE PKBid. i 5-2565 large _ APARTM ENTS TO RENT } district . Raises This - position requires the ability to concentrate and correctly follow through many types of customer requests. Interested? We’d like to talk to you. STENOGR 2-3174. distance Lake in person and private VE furnished, private . Merit WI bed, ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED in excel: lent condition, washer-dryer, full basement, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths. Immediate occupancy, $250 per month. nae GRETA LEDERER, INC. GLENCOE, business Salary y Life Insurance, Paid Vacation required, ID 5 Private | @ Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, in-a-door decorated, only, air-con- i Sth and inette, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet. Lease required. Available Jan. 1. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. re . Offers. an exceptional opportunity to an experienced Real Estate sales person. We prefer one who is well acquainted with the North Shore area. Attractive commission and bonus arrangement. For a confidential appointment please contact Mr. Peet, GLenview 4-5800 or Hlllcrest 6-0782 evenings. position in our business office requires a high school or college graduate with better than average grades. No experience is _necessary—we’ll s train you—andyour training will benefit you off the job, too. national firm ditioned like im- A medium-sized e attractive 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. 2% work @® Friendly (Furnished) (HIGHLAND RENT PARK) Commute? QUINLAN & TYSON INC. LADY If you enjoy working with people and contacts with the public we have an portant job for you. ~ Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield and private bath, just remodeled, in Highwood, over stores; heat, water and gas furnished. . Telephone ID 2-2468. YOUNG All Makes and Price Range ~ Diversified & Discriminating Cho LAKE Imperial, MOTORS De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler 1st & Elm, Highland Park Mi en Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 22503 4 R �Pa cellent condition, private, phone ID 2-7646. by 1953 RAMBLER hard including hydramatic. Priced low blue Bluff 4734 after 6:30 1954 RAMBLER radio, tires. Forest super snow man _ tele- 4-door; overdrive, ood 695. new battery, economical. 3679. 1945 WILLYS offer, top fully equipped. Community delight. book listing. Lake p.m. heater, extras, Runs smooth, Lake best jeep, 4 wheel drive with plow. Can be seen at 1034 Ave., or call WI 5-2212. Oster- 1951 CHRYSLER, 4 door, good condition, new tires, and tuned up for winter. $125. Telephone ID 2-7877. ENTERTAINMENT PETS NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY MARY’S WHEEL INN GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Venison $5.00 dies dresses, suits, coats, LOOK chic for fall with shorter skirts. Ask Highland Park. Telephone AUTO Finance your money. car ID 2-2163. WOOD seasoned firewood split nicely. Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer MUndelein 6-6566. CLAUSING bank way and save SERVICE Auto Body and Fender Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK ID Highland Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 een — ome LIGHT general hauling. We aiso move al! s of household appliances. Cali ID 2 8 or ID 2-4917 MOVING—Local and Long Distance—-one piece or a truck load. Pack ing. crating, telephone [ID shipping. 2-0087. BOOKKEEPING and Ward income Anderson, tax service for every type of business or personal reeg For appointment telephone ID 3BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE is a ar round business with us. CAPITAT USINESS SERVICE, telephone ORchard 6-1121. SNOW DRIVEWAYS and Brothers. Telephone F PLOWING parking lots. WI 5-4020. JUNK SAM 1875 St. WOO LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park ster BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOR For all types of junk brought to our door such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. On call [Dlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. FOR building that new home, addition, o emodeling, be it large or small, cal & F Construction Co, Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. Serres RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT WI 5-3273 qerpodeling and REMODELING ID home CO. 2-2319 maintenance is ou: orch enclosures, basement pan business. kitchen cabinet, o1 » room additions, that one door that doesn’t close right iH work guaranteed. CARPENTRY. interior and exterior remoueling, building, additions, built-in cab inets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free eatimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. CARPENTRY, et) new home, additions, ation rooms, porches, garages, . For estimates call Halvor D 2-1587 after 6 p.m. recre- remodelUlvenes, ID silver, 2-5553. SEWING NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any Repair Arends 462 CO. meta! ID 2 DECORATING PAINTING. AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 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; rea sonable prices. Call. S. Hokkanen, ON tario 2-4062. DECORATORS 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 envourage off season work. BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY 2-5544 PETS 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. elephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. Dec. AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Sewing Centrel Ave., Machine Highland & Park TRAILER TREE 28, For 30 nected 1906. years with time Co. ID 2-5200 SPACE SURGERY WINTER rates now in effect for tree removal. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-0513. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. four hotel Forest Hotel, 2-S4R1 ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. Highwood Leagues National League (Biddy) Monday, Dec. 29, 4 p.m.—Trot- Hawks; 4:30 p.m.—Stags vs. Bruins. Friday, Jan. 2, 4 p.m.—Trotters vs. Hawks; 4:30 p.m.—Wildcats vs. Lakers. Saturday, Lakers Jan. 3, 10:30 am— vs. Trotters. American League (Little Guys) Tuesday, Dec. 30, 3:45 p.m.— Marlins vs. Bees; 4:15 p.m.—Falcons vs. Hornets. Little Gals League Sunday, Dec. 28, 1 p.m.—Kittens vs. Possums; 1:30 p.m.—Colts vs. Ducklings; 2 p.m.—Schnauzers vs. Poodles. International Monday, Little Dec. mons vs. Rangers; ers vs. Badgers. 29, had been a con- operations. death, he general At was vice manager Hotel Myrtle of Mor- Beach, S.C.; N.C. He was widely known in hotel circles having previously been connected with the Boca Raton Hotel, phur Springs, W. Va.; Roney Plaza, Miami Beach; and the Hotel New Yorker in New York City. During World War II, he was a colonel in the American Red Cross and set up Red Cross student stations Guys League 9 a.m.—De- oS Pe” Se at Indian Arthur Trail Woodbury, 66, of Wil- to this country 34 years had been a resident of Park for twenty years, until he moved to Wilmette 14 years ago. A gardener by profession, he was a member of the American Gardener’s Association. Surviving are his wife, Edith; three daughters: Mrs. John Orsi, 1610 Robinhood Pl.; Mrs. Raymond Nickerson Former of DeKalb an estimated age to the and Mrs. Robert of Waukegan; damage car the and that $250 dam- youth driving. He didn’t see the car until he was directly it, police were was > parked behind told. : Richard S. Edelman, 525 Pleasant Ave., was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions at 10:45 a.m, Friday when his car was involved in an accident at the intersection of Washington Pl. and Pleasant, police report. They said the truck, driven by Fred D. Burkhardt, 611 Pleasant, was almost through the Washington intersection when struck by the Edelman car. There was an estimated $250 damage to the to the truck. Edelman car, $150 Little Gals (Continued the Birth Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. David L. Donahue of Waukegan are parents of a little girl, Jennifer Therese, born on Nov. 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Donahue is the for- mer Holly Tilden. Grandparents are Mrs. Hilda W. Tilden, 1781 Clifton Ave., and William J. Tilden of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Donahue of Waukegan. way to the right, but to the left, into the center parkway. Cables ‘caught the rear fender of his car and caused damage estimated at $200. He was unhurt. page 24) score for the and Kittens Barbara as Helen Ori did for Colts. Rosemary Angiuli’s four points, and two each by Debby Tamarri and Donna Romitte, gave the Poodles their 8 to 6 win over the Possums, Marie Crovetti tallied four points for the losers and Debby Crocker added the two remaining tallies. Wednesday’s final game found the Chicks chalking up a 15 to 8 win over the Schnauzers, on the strength of Joyce Albert’s eight and Sharon Elide Malchioni’s Lancioni with six points. led the Schnauzers six. Little Guys (Continued and eight Resident Tells from Cervetti, who tallied 5. Candy Somenzi and Margie Ronzani upped Bartlett Born in England on July 24, 1892, Highland $150 there was the mette died Dec. 20 at the Evanston Hospital after a ten day illness. Funeral services were held on Tuesday in Wilmette and burial took place in Memorial Park. he: came ago. He estimated in Arthur Woodbury grandchildren. vs. been and Mayview Manor, Blowing Rock, TD ters had properties: Calhoun TN he and & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone 2-R750 He hotel of his president garten School. HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. (2 blocks north of naval base). } PAINTING and decorating, imterior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. on resident here for the past year. various countries in Europe. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy, and a daughter, Deborah, a kinder- MACHINES ihe 6 Strayer Fla.; Green Briar Hotel, White Sul- CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. Call ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crain REPAIRING tile roofs and new copper gutters, 20% discount. Telephone ROgers Park 1-8495 before 11 a.m. ED aN On Traffic Charges -|aine On The Lake; Breezy Point Lodge, Brainard, Minn.; Ocean MAIN. MATT STOKLOSA ENG., MORTON GROVE We will finish two bedrooms and bath for as little as $1,250. We also are figuring for that spring home addition or garage. We already completed 25 home additions for this year. Telephone ORchard 3-7324. PARK WASTE MATERIAI 1466 Berkeley Rd. IDlewood Telephone and_ WE buy, trade and sell house trailers, Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of BelLil Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 3- PRICES PAID & black & HOME TRAILERS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. SHIRTS all acces- mF A 17-year-old Highland Park youth was charged with reckless Mr. Rush Strayer, 52, of the driving Friday when his car struck Hotel Moraine On The Lake, 2501 a parked auto as he drove south Sheridan Rd., died suddenly on on Linden Ave. at 5:15 p.m. Sunday at the hotel. Police report the youth suffered Services were held Dec. 24 at a cut lip and his four-year-old Memorial Park Cemetery Chapel brother had nose and face injuries at 2 pm. Burial took place in in the impact. They said the parked Greensboro, N. C. car, owned by the D. D, McCorMr. Strayer was born in Indiana mick family, 1441 Linden, had an the registered. Til. Dawson MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS features Shepherds, roll now at H. Baron Moss Studio, next to Glencoe Theatre, Glencoe, INMAN outside ROOFING 5 at 8 P.M. LIFE MASTER. TEACHES GOREN SYSTEM. En- PAINTING SERVICE Shop WBBM p.m. ACCOUNTING, auditing, bookkeeping, tax service for immediate sale, high per diem SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER return, excellent system included; not a We buy all junk including papers, franchise. all clients Chicago and immerags. Call any day except Sunday. diate suburbs, no write up work in many cases. Slate 2-3881 or write to Box K-55, | 6578 ¢/o Highland Park News. FURNITURE Kennel sories. REMOD. Mrs. Marian Leonard is starting a class in bridge instruction January HIGHLAND OPPORTUNITY individual runs. @ Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. @ Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman, AKC INSTRUCTION HIGHEST SAVE $20 if you order WORLD BOOK now for Christmas. The most important gift for your children. Telephone HIIlcrest 6-3848. Kennel. connecting GERMAN GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about tria! plan on accordion and organ. Instrumen: furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no an swer. ID 2-2510. Park BUSINESS Private inside heated stalls and INSTRUCTION 2-5845 BOOKS BUSINESS ® ELECTRIC JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation, instrument furnished. National and State winners 1955-56-57-58. ee Park Studio, Telephone Hillcrest FRECH Ave. North Shore’s newest and finest Repairs All 487 E. Park ® @ REPAIRS All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices, Telephone ID 2-6287. BRIDGE WM. RUEHL & CO. _ GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN } Cal. call FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO _ 7-9735. FIREPLACE WELL Lake LOANS the eat, Boarding for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners Inc., 1906 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. EDNA SPENCER, formerly of Arends, is now doing alterations at 610 Central Ave., can reservations HAYRIDES and sleighrides, night rides or res rides, Telephone ID 2-5911 after p.m. gir- TroOphop, you For ELECTRICAL and brassieres restyled to fit Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. . all couple. call LEhigh ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dinner, per Rush RS a \HP Youth Held OBITUARIES Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway PR oN from page 24) Hornets 12 to 10 and the Bees nudged the Marlins 14 to 12. The victories place the Bees and ody i Ae Py if Falcons in a tie for first place. Minnie Scornavacco led his Bees to their win as he scorched the basketball nets with nine points. Peter Evans’ eight points paced the losers. The Hornets jumped off to a period 7 to 0 lead over the cons, failed to hold that edge, watched the latter rally for to 10 victory. The Falcons got first Faland a 12 two points in only the last half. Freddy Cadamagnani, Ray Gherardini, Richard Biondi, Danny Mordini and Teddy Minorini scored for the Falcons, while Glenn Mordini and Danny Castellani did all the scor- ing for the Hornets. 9:30 a.m.—Beav- Motorist Becomes III; Goes Into Center Parkway tri-color SWEET, merry, BEAGLE pup, male, 4 months. AKC registered, paper trained. $20. Telephone Lake Bluff 4438. A motorist who became ill while driving his car north on Skokie Valley Rd., drove off the road, into DO you have a child that wants a puppy for Christmas? Have four collies, 5 months the center parkway on Skokie Valold, two 11 months old. All registered, ley Rd., collided with a post and show stock. Telephone WI 5-1624. cables there, police report. They SIAMESE kitten for sale. Male, 7 months Hartman, 1918 Midland old, fully trained, all shots and children’s said John pet, $20. Telephone ID 2-6524. Ave., was not booked in the acciCHOICE male Keeshond puppy, paper he felt about trained, registered, $125. Also lovely fe- dent. He told them male puppy, $85. Lois Ann Frost, 78 to faint, and because of heavy Wendell St., Battle Creek, Michigan. Teletraffic, did not turn off the roadphone WO 2-9041. *‘Page 34 \ ee �NEW YEAR’S EVE DANCE PLANNED FOR ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS An old fashioned New yfor the young people Year’s Eve of the party has been planned Deerfield-Highland School to be held in the school gymnasium. The motif will depict the atmosphere of a night club. Mailman Will Retire After 31 Years * Arthur G. Hollands of 1025 Park yAve., Deerfield, is retiring after 31 years as a mailman in the Highland Park Post Office. Gervase L. Brown of Highland Park is retiring, also, on Dec. 31 after 33 years in that office. Both Hollands and Brown are *under the required retirement age Sof 70, but fulfill the qualifications of being over 55 and having the right number of years of service. Their Service Rates Praise Their particular kind of service rates warm praise from Gregory M. ssheahen, postmaster, who says, “They are both very reliable and dependable. We hate to lose them.” Mr. Brown, he added, has 300 hours of sick leave he has never used. The first thing he will do this spring, said Mr. Brown, is “paint the house.” Then he’ll put in his sarden and head north to finish he work on the cabin he and Mr. ollands started last year at Big Granite Lake. He hopes to bring his wife, his son and daughter-inlaw (the Gervase M. Browns) and two grandchildren up there for a summer visit. * “But I have to finish the cabin irst.” This Mailman Collects Stamps Arthur G. Hollands, a Highland Park resident until four years ago when he moved to Deerfield, has a hobby that seems natural for a mailman—he collects stamps. He has 8,000 British Colony tamps, and sends to a dealer in ew Mexico for the new issues. A former British citizen from the South of England, Mr. Hollands went to Canada in 1910 and served in the Canadian Army from 191418. When World War I was over, jhe came came to Lake a Forest United and States citiezn bein 71921. Moved To Highland Park He moved to Highland Park a few years later and on July 8, 1927, signed up with the Highland Park post office. Mr. Hollands has particularly en- joyed his work. “It keeps you out- doors where you can see things growing,” he said. ‘“There’s something different every day—new buildings going up, new Mr. Hollands former Mrs. and Marie his wife, the and his Starr, stepson, Robert Starr, will probably spend a few weeks this summer up at the cabin, where he and Mr. Brown may get in a little extra work on another of their hob- Alfred Feted At be Party guests of hon- or at a farewell party given by their fellow employees Jan. 17 at the American orth Chicago. Legion Before Home in they leave government service, they ed to receive certificates from the Postmaster Washington, D.C. Party At Stonegate The Richard gate Circle, west entertaining at are slatof merit General in Circle Varneys (Continued from page of Stone- party on Saturday evening at their hew home. Thursday, December 25, 1958 The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee meets monthly in the Jewett Park fieldhouse to plan the programs for the various seasons. The ice skating program is the most recent of their projects. The board is composed of representatives of the various civic. groups of the two communities. Mrs. Seated left to right are Mrs. W. C. A. Fargo, Woman‘s Bannockburn School; Club; J. Loarie, Study Group; Mrs. Carl Mrs. E. Raymond Running, Dr. Michael Pre-School Barans, Lions Club; Mothers; Frost, committee chairman, Mrs. W. W. Bodle, Holy Cross School. Stand- ing are Mrs. Albert Bennett, Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. John Hooper, Jaycee Auxiliary; William Anderson, Wilmot School; Aksel Petersen, Park Board; R. D. Brewster, committee coordinator, Deerfield Schools; Leonard Gultch, Chamber of Commerce. The United Fund provides the money for recreation. Boy Scout C. G. Lutz (Continued from page ory’s Scout Troop 50 in Deerfield and is a den chief in his former Cub Pack 50. Scoutmaster John Warton is very proud of this young Go A-Caroling Presbyterian 1) second and third degree burns covering her back and facing discomfort of future skin grafts. But it will still be a Merry Christmas for the Lutz family who will all be safely together thanks to the quick thinking of their young Scout. Charles, who advanced through the Cub Scout ranks, has achieved his second class rank in St. Greg- IMMACULATE They ing on choir Sunday stopped choirs Guests went evening. a-carol- The afterwards Tuxis at the John R. Armstrong home at 1249 Stratford Rd. The Chancel choir concluded the evening at the Robert Folger home at 845 Woodward Ave. The two choirs sang at the Christmas Eve service in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. At Mr. and and were dinner David D. wood Ave. Going To Walter guests 125th TEACHERS’ of for Dec. Rampke and Mrs. 1060 Elm- Saturday, Washington, meeting J. of Waukegan of Dr. Williams on Home Cheri, Dr. David D. Elmwood Ave.,. Boy Scout who put his lessons to Science, practical use to save his mother. LD. C. HAS Mrs. daughter, sociation CONCEPTION Williams D.C. Williams of 1060 will attend the of the American the As- Advancement of 26-31, in Washington, WORKSHOP 1) ert Keller, 428 Willow; John hase, 433 Woodvale; Anton hini, 1305 Knollwood; KohlLong- Norman Meyers, 1342 Dartmouth; Brown, 1032 Hillside; Paul dick, 922 Wilmot. Robert Clark, 889 Milton Blickstein, William Freeman, B. John Bur- Rosemary; Dr. 605 Waukegan; 1703 Cranshire; Charles Lyalls, 1523 Crabtree; Gordon McMahon, 1706 Cranshire; Neugart, Regas, Schneider, seph Canfield David 1115 836 nold 1107 III, F. Dean, Kenton; Cedar 426 Terr; Ar- Camille; Jo- Birchwood; 1255 Dartmouth. Jerome Dobyns, 423 Birchwood; Irving Engel, 1022 Brookside; How- ard Gilbert, 1038 Kenton; Roscoe Garrett, 512 Cambridge; John Haltermann, 600 Elm; Harold Hous keeper, 842 Holmes; Arlie Hugunin, 1030 Brookside; John Jursich, 739 Warwick; William Shoemaker, 1714 side. Teachers present at recent workshop at the Immaculate Conception School are, shown left to right: Sister Mary Eileen, Highland Theodore Parker, 1671 Garand; Robert Worden, 419 Birchwood; Francis Beacham, 430 Birchwood; Edward French, 605 Westgate. Ori, Highwood; Sister Catherine Marie, Highwood; Miss Helene Bernard, Highland Park; Sister Francis Eileen of Denver, Provincial Su- Cranshire; of Deerfield, are a neighborhood Mrs. Greets 104 Families Stelios will and orated as a lounge for the party. All teen-age residents of the community may attend, regardless of school affiliation. Tickets may be purchased either at the high school or at Fell’s or Leed’s stores in Highland Park. Donald men Alschuler Jr., Mr. dent auditorium, which will be dec- To Both High decorative George Dannenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoelsner, Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester -Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tribolet. From 12 midnight to 2 am., chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, Mr. and Mrs Robert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg, Mr. and Mrs. William Schramm and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolens. Hall chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Col. and Mrs. A. A. Barnaby, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollmann, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Marino Maestri, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Moran and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olson. Members of the high school staff who will aid the PTA in this event are Paul McLaughlin, L. E. Devereaux, Mrs. Johanna _ Sossdorf, Charles Fay and Ned Glader, custodian and his assistants. Continuous music will be provided for the dancing by Don Carson’s band and Charles Weeks’ combo. A buffet supper, prepared by members of the PTA will be served by the refreshment committee to the young guests throughout the evening, while punch and cookies will be offered in the stu- bies, gardening. Be Park Mrs. Thomas Carlin of Highland Park, chairman, has enlisted the help of parents from Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood for the dance for the high school students. Mrs. Marino Maestri of Highwood is hall chaperon chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Carlin and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammerman will supervise chaperoning throughout the evening. Volunteering as chaperons from 10 to 12 midnight are Mr. and Mrs. people moving in.’ He is planning a part time job ‘for the next few months, and then take a full time job next spring— out of doors. Map Winter Recreation Program Paul Wendt, 956 Brook- Park; Sister Norbertina, Deerfield; Mrs. John pervisor for Loretto, and Mrs. Catherine Leslie, Deerfield. Not shown is a group of teachers from Kankakee, who also attended the in- stitute. Sister Francis Eileen conducted the workshop to help teachers understand the ABC's of education. Posters were on display to illustrate educational aids. Page 35 �Mr. of son Seiler, and Mrs. Robert L. Seiler of Bannockof burn, a junior at the University for the Arizona at Tucson, is home Sigholidays. He is affiliated with fraternity. Chi ma * * * and Mr. of son Zartler, Richard WilMrs. Frank A. Zartler of 1454 th Dartmou at n freshma a Rd., mot Christmas for the College, is home vacation. * * of of son Bernardi, William Pvt. ardi Bern ph Jose Mr. and Mrs. % % % Univer- at Ohio Wesleyan students ays with sity, are home for the holid Charles their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ave. of 1310 Linden Hansen * * * of Mr. Pvt. Donald Peterson, son of Cenand Mrs. Harold Peterson ays tral Ave., is home for the holid Mo. , Wood ard Leon Ft. from * * * from All the young people home memcollege and service, who are will Church, Bethlehem of bers their have a recognition service in honor on Sunday at 11 a.m. * * Mr. of daughter Postil, Carolyn * and Mrs. Albert Postil of 645 Indian Hill Rd., is home from the Illinois at Southern grad- was Academy year freshman her in now holi- # who Monticello from is and * Sedgwick, Donna uated the for Illinois of University days. is University, her for the holidays with home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sedg- wick of 745 Timber Deerfield. * * Rd. * of for friends dancing to 14 of dinner Shores at Michigan Deer- 1185 and Club, Wilmette, on Friday. The affair is the annual holiday dance given for i 113 High School, is * * * * * a freshman at the University of Illinois, is home for the holidays. * * * Bolton, George daughter of Mr. Bolton of 1405 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, selected in tryouts of the dance as has been a * Ohio, * Rudolph, where majoring A battle of the ballots is shaping up in Lake County Circuit Court in Waukegan. On Dec. 8, a suit was filed queswhich results, election tioning that the judicial amendshowed ment failed to gain the necessary two-thirds majority Nov. 4 by 65,784 votes. On Dec. 18, Illinois Attorney General Latham Castle filed notice he will contest the suit. At issue are 100,000 ballots deIllinois Elecspoiled. The clared ballots, marked said toral Board measure. instead of “X’? were invalid. lots marked ed. County the bal- ‘“‘Yes” should be count- They also maintain that the electoral board erred in ruling that the two-thirds figure should be estab- lished from the total of all those who asked for ballots. There is a significant difference between the number who asked for ballots and the number who voted. and _ preTownship Deerfield cincts eight and nine of West DeerHighland e., i. Township, field Park, approved judicial change 7,128 to 1,063. Returns from other portions of the state defeated the Page 36 trict 109, son A Lincolnshire resident, George L. Rylands lives at 3246 Wiltshire Rd. He is the new executive vice president of Cullman Wheel Co., Chicago. A member of the Cullman firm for seven years, Mr. Rylands moves up the ladder from secretary-purchasing agent to his new position. Deerfield Activities Mr. in finance open Dr. Doris Hunter Is Here From Pittsburgh Dr. Doris Hunter of Pittsburgh, Pa., is here to spend Christmas with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield Rd. and Ave. were hosts 1455 Greenwood to employees of the Singer Printing Co. on Saturday evening at a in the adminis- house for faculty and personnel last Wednesday at his home at 1255 Warrington Rd. Since the election, the City of Highland Park has gone ahead with local plan for changing its own courts. It appointed a five-man committee to study the possibility of paying police magistrates and justices of the peace a salary instead of from fees collected by the office. Have Party F. Clampitt G. Mrs. and Mr. of superinSheehan, E. Public Schools of Dis- held Rylands Clampitts * attend- Battle Of Ballots On Judicial Change san mkeg rWau FoIn L. she ter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional a is Bob fraternity. commerce senior, George Uni- Mrs, Lloyd A, Rudolph, 717 Wilmott Rd., was recently activated into the Drake University chap- William tendent of Cook that member club at Denison versity, Granville, is a freshman. complete * Diane Teeter, daughter of the John N. Teeters of 677 Wilmot Rd., Dorinda and Mrs. Dr. will be family of 1246 Woodland who Frenchmen of young to a group Seven of these graduates who were awarded scholarships for this study tour have been in the Chicago area for the last few weeks. Four of them were guests for two weeks of Bert Johnson, city manager of Evanston where they made a j * * Day These young men graduated last June from the Superieure de Commerce de Lyons in Lyons, France, which is a college of business administration similar to those in the United States. * * S. J. Fosdick are studying American business methods. Timothy Arend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Arend Jr. of 1333 Elmwood Ave., and Charles Root, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr. of 940 Central Ave., both freshmen at Las Cruces College in New Mexico, are home for the _ holidays. Charles’ bride, the former Marilyn Mertes, accompanied him home from New Mexico. Party For Faculty plaintiffs—10 The residents—maintain The hosts on Christmas Richard Pagel, Airman 2/c, at the Air Force Station at Calumet, Mich., won’t be home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar Terr. ing Lake Forest College. “Yes” et) Robert Ramsay and Roderick Ramsay, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Rd. are home for the holidays from Hamilton College at Clinton, N.Y. Robert is a senior and Roderick is a sophomore. Drake college of business college students. Miss McLain, a tration. Disl 1958 graduate of the Schoo trict ee FRENCH COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE CHRISTMAS GUESTS IN DEERFIELD LADDER Last summer he went directly from Robert be hostess will college her McLain Judy Miss field Trail, west of i Boulder to Catalina, Calif., where he worked until time to return to the University. * Hansen, Jacqueline and Charles the for Mo. Wood, Ft. Leonard holidays. from is home Ave., Sheridan 1017 a UP William Powell, son of the W. C. Powells of 500 Margate Terr., @ junior at St. Thonias College in St. Paul, Minn., is home for the holi. days. His brother, Peter Powell, a sophomore at the University of Colorado, came home Saturday, his first time home for a whole year. * * a eee eae SQ Michael MOVES ‘Nchool and a P. cople Sn Young of Christmas party. Christmas Eve Supper Mrs. E. Reichelt MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St. was hostess to her at a and their families children Christmas Eve supper at her home. study of that city. Three others of the group were guests of Northwestern University on the Chicago campus, where they observed methods. of instruction in business administration. Prior to coming to Chicago the group visited some _ outstanding American corporations including Chase Manhattan Bank, the New York Times, Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborne, Remington-Rand, Standard Oil of New Jersey in New York City. They also visited Firestone in Akron, O., and Ford Motor Co. in Detroit. In Chicago, they have spent time with Sears Roebuck and Co., Quaker Oats Co., Arvey Corp., Swift and Co. and Wieboldt Stores, Ine. The group is sponsored by Rotary International, International Lions Clubs and the National Association of Manufacturers. An interesting fact is that the sponsors of the group gave only ‘‘moral”’ support to these young men’s travels in this country. Beyond a modest scholarship from their college which matched the funds given by the U. S. International Cooperation’s Administration, the young men have paid the cost of their trip from their own earnings and resources. Mr. Fosdick pointed out, when a similar group visited here last year, ¥ “We who have hood to regard learned from French child- thrift and ingenuity as a by-word are glad to learn that it has not passed from the world.” He also goes on to observe, “Do not be misled, these young French-+ men are not typical Frenchmen, | The typical Frenchman is still at home, but from such young men as these, the future leadership of France is to come. Therefore, when they are our guests, it is important that we show them America—as we know it and as we live it.” . Mr. Fosdick continued, “This; America is quite different from the America which the average European visualizes from many of the tourists he sees.” Quite a number of people in Deerfield will remember Jacques, Loras and Jean Collett from last year’s ‘group of students. They’ were seen at a number of Deerfield affairs last year. This year’s group includes Claude Beffeyte, Jean-Louis Bertrand, Jean-Marie Frely, Bernard Gerentit, Andre Thouvard, JeanPierre Auzanneau and Michel Gue not. The last two will be in the West at this Christmas season. The others are being entertained on Christmas Day by Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb of 2420 Riverwoods Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of 555 Thornmeadow Rd. and will* be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick of Woodland Dr. After the middle of January these young men will wish some practical experience working in American companies. Mr. Fosdick will be glad to ar- range interviews if anyone would like to call him at his office in Evanston, UNiversity 9-0123, or at his home at WIndsor 5-0799. Where Peace And Quiet Reign The Vanderbeeks Are In Holland, Michigan Word has been received that the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek, Mrs. Vanderbeek and their children, are The now living in Holland, Mich. Rev. Vanderbeek, a former minister in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, left Virginia. He pastor now where both eame from originally, his father was the of in Church Presbyterian First land, West to go to here is the Hol- Vanderbeeks and a minister where for many years. In Wheeling Subscribe to The DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Today Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell of 1013 Rosemary Terr. plan to spend Christmas with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rainer and their five children in Wheeling. High School Teacher To Head Committee Stanley Rhodes, business education instructor at the high school and president of the National Business Association, has been named local committee chairman for the national convention at the Palmer House, Chicago on Dec. 30, 31 and Jan, 1. Nature provided a white snow frosting recently on the tombstones in the Deerfield Cemetery on South Waukegan Road at Central Avenue, just south of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. A very old cemetery where many of Deerfield’s early citizens are buried, there are no more , lots available. Thursday, December 25, 1958 �Blumbergs Close 1958 With A 3-Day Splash! What's the 13th month? It's the few days before the first-of-the-year stock counting. Because a low stock on hand means lower inventory costs, Blumberg's are going '‘all out" to move their floor samples. All the usual overhead expenses—wages, maintenance, light, heat, taxes, operation —have been charged off for 1958. That, plus extra drastic cuts, are the savings you make. Don't waste a minute! If you want, need, or plan to buy fine furniture, come to Blumberg's and take your pick of this price smashing avalanche of bargains! | EASY CREDIT TERMS! Sale Starts Friday! Open 10 A.M. ¢ Saturday 9-6 © ‘til 9 P.M. Monday 9-9 SINCE 1900 Rhamnb Neg OE fuenit ure J- a 659 Central Ave. *« Highland Park x ID 2-9400 Friday 10 to9 Saturday 9 to 6 y A Monday 9 to 9 | �Our Finest Winter Coats wool interlined for warmth, latest fashion fabrics, styles and colors +28 +38 *A8 Mink Trimmed Coats Reg. 98.00 now 78 Just a few of these fine fur trimmed coats for the value-wise shopper! Final reductions on "man-made fur’ coats! Girls Winter Coats reg. Sale 17.95 to 19.95 . . .13.00 RGIS ees eb gee, 18.00 SaPe 28.00 Sizes 7-14 (Children's Dept.) End-of-Year DRESS CLEARANCE Group | Latest fashions and styles to wear into spring 2 Misses Ness: and 28 Junior sizes Group Il Late fall cottons, dacrons, plaids se Misses and Junior sizes Limited Quantity PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5;30 AND FRIDAY TWO NIGHTS reg. $35 Weathervane suits now ‘TIL 9 HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT € $19 the balance of our regular stock reduced to clear (Fashion Corner) � 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 25, 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 12/25/1958 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.0007.001.639 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5e2570b1be189f12dc1c0ec470aa371e.pdf b72cad424ebaa975c76faff305a05668 PDF Text Text w borticld Keview Thursday Dec. 26, 1957 a : - ak ' o “; : ion . P * nN - — - : . a 2 Pe pa : | i : asd ' a ; >. = Fr att oe \ \ 1 ee _ in eal mee ANN ei eeeeeneiieinn! New Year’s Eve - In Paris © ei Theme Of Student Party ee �The with big bank Highland that grew up Park turn to page in the Junior Adcratt Competition center section and you'll see why You see, we had there is no First National originally planned ad on this page to tell you about this week. the advantages of an Educational Savings account at the First National. But when we saw the ad prepared by the Junior Adcrafters, we decided their’s tells the story better than we ever could. Read it and see if you don’t agree. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Trust Services of High land Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, December 26, 1957 41 Field House Is Beautiful New Window Being Installed Ready For Use In St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD TO ACT ON S. WAUKEGAN ROAD REZONING The Deerfield Village Board will act on the zoning of the area on the west side of South tracks and north of County on Wednesday, Waukegan Line Rd., at its regular this Who Wants To Be A Precinct Committeeman? Names of 18 precinct committeemen will appear on the ballot in the April election. There will be nine Republicans and nine Democrats elected for that office, one of each party in the nine newly created precincts in West Deerfield Township. Primary It is an open primary and anyone wishing to become a committeeman may obtain petitions in the Lake County Court House in Wau- kegan, or from Republican or from George chairman Joseph cratic chairman in Deerfield. A. Sticken, for Deerfield O’Connor, of Demo- committeemen The last day for filing petitions for the April 8 election is Monday, Jan. 20. What is a precinct committeeman? He is the first step to county, state and national selection of candidates. His position is similar to the footing of a house. The house is built on the footing and so it is with politics—the party government is built on the precinct committeeman. Duties What are the duties? The committeemen attend all county meetings where candidates and party issues are under discussion. They get out the vote on election day. They act in choosing delegates to county, state and national conventions. Precinct committeemen select the slates of officers who are to run on the county ticket. They are the slate makers of county, state and nation. Both parties are asking for volunteers to accept these offices in the local government. BEHIND east of the meeting Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. The Open Road, THE SCENES Office during the Christmas workers, some regulars and the letters and packages on At the left are Donald Gus Klemp, Gladys Werner petition area was of the filed owners with the of plan commission in April of 1956. The Duraclean Co., by Irl H. Marshall, requested a change in zoning to manufacturing. The other petitioners, requesting business or manufacturing, included Mrs. Anthony Mercurio and her brother, Liborio Mirabella; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann, Harry Hart and his son, Eugene Hart. All petitioners have Waukegan Rd. frontage. Also interested in the rezoning are Kleinschmidt Laboratories and Tractomotive Corp., both County Line Rd. frontage; Mrs. Frances Christy and W. A. Kates Manufacturing Co. Two administrations have had this issue before them during the almost 2-year period. It is expected that the board’s decision will not meet with the approval of some of the petitioners, as the board is asking deeding or dedicating portions of this area to the village for streets at no cost to the village. The plan commission recommended an “O and R” classification, (commercial area for Office and Research) which the board approved, but no place was designated for the new classification. Special For Holiday Children A special holiday Deerfield on Dec. Park Board 17 uses of the new field house ett Park. chairman members Lawrence of the are Dudley Petersen, and Dewey, James Mitchell Michael George. Mrs. Price is secretary. the in Jew- Raredon board is the Aksel and Mrs. Trenton O. A request has been granted for the use of the field house twice a month by the Holy Cross Grammar School group for dancing instruction starting around the middle of January and continuing for several months. Uses of Field 4 movie will be House The board will welcome _inquiries, it is stated, as to the use of the field house. If an organization wishes to schedule dates, these requests are to be made to Charles Smith, caretaker, at Windsor 5-1492, who will issue a permit for the date or dates specified. It is the hope of the Park Board that children and adults of the community will try to realize the hard work and effort and money ... that have gone into this new recreation center and try to respect the property. “After all,” said a spokesman for the park board, “it belongs to the people of Deerfield and their families and has been provided for their recreation.” skating soon, would be some sub- shown for the children of Deerfield at Bethlehem Church on Saturday, Jan. 4 at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. The ever-lovable “Dumbo” will be presented. This is Walt Disney’s story of the elephant who could fly. freezing temperature. Facilities in the field house include steel open shelves for skaters to put their shoes and clothing. Police Officer Koets Completes Course at Northwestern U. The board approved the purchase of a new tractor for immediate use in the parks. Field house equipment will be bought at a later date. Police Officer Glenn Koets has completed a course at Northwest- ern to University take mining a course alizer. in the where chemical intoxication. in the Deerfield he tests use learned for He also of the Post season rush were many many extras, speeding their way. Varney, James Croddy, and Reginald Varney. deter- had breath- The skating program is under the supervision of the DeerfieldBannockburn Recreation Committee. The work on the Wilmot School grounds is progressing rather well, it is reported, in spite of the unpredictable weather. AT THE WINDOW (center picture) ton Fisher, assistant postmaster; The at its discussed The skating pond at Jewett Park has been readied for the season and the only thing to assure good Movie Jan. The meeting glass of the largest west window of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church was removed this past weekto make way for the installation of beautiful stained glass windows made by Connick Associates of Boston, The window, County Zoning Board To Hear Request For Club Rd., The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals will hear the petition of a group of Deerfield and Bannockburn residents on Thursday, Jan. 2, who are requesting rezoning of a 10 acre tract east of the toll road from residential to a variation for a private club. The hearing will have two parts and is being held in the Deerfield Village Hall. At 1:30 p.m. the petition will be heard on changing the tract from R-2 residential to F-farming. At 2 p.m. the petition will ask for a variance from F-farming to use as a private club. The tract is located about 1300 feet south of Deerfield Road with an approach through Louisa Lane. It is west of Wilmot Rd, and is between Clavey’s property and the east side of the toll road. portant Tennaqua is the name is fronting devoted. to on Wilmot depicting 14 scenes from the. life. of,Christ, beginning with the Nativity. and ending with the Ascension... : This window, which. dominates the west end of the church, is part of to be given this private club, which has the approval of the Deerfield Village Board. Incorporated recently, the officers are Allyn J. Franke, president; Warren Jackman, vice president; J. Howard Wolfe, treasurer; James Wood, secretary. Board of directors include David an over-all lighting plan will ultimately rishioners many that portray for of the most scenes paim- found in’ the Old and New Testaments of the Bible. “First plans for the window were made in the summer of 1956 and the finished product is now being installed Actual has a year and installation taken two a half of the craftsmen later. window six days,” said the Rev. Jack D. Parker, reector of Church. St. Gregory’s Bias Episcopal The window is given in memory of Jean McMullen -Gooder, who was the wife of Seth Gooder, long time resident of Deerfield. A date for the dedication of the window has not as yet been set. Forest Preserve Question May Be On April Ballot Petitions Monday were prepared evening at a last meeting in Libertyville to be circulated in Lake County for the April elec tion, to have the establishing of a question of the forest preserve in placed Lake County on the Allen, George Lindsay, Mrs. James ballot. Schnur, Rich- The special committee for this Lake County forest preserve project will have a meeting in the River Forest officé of Capt. Charles G. Sauers of the Cook ard David Whitney, Schlesinger, Mrs. A. J. Franke and Warren Jackman, The club will provide recreational activities for the club members with a large swimming pool, tennis courts, ice skating and sledding. The families who have initiated Tennaqua include Mr. and Mrs. David Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches, Mr. and Mrs. William Bodle, Mr. and Mrs. William Bren- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flanagan, (Continued on page 6) are New- Mrs. Frank Jacobs and George Garrett. The volume of mail was so great that some of the letters mailed in Deerfield were taken to Arlington Heights and Rolling Meadows postoffices for processing. County Jan, 2. Forest district, Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of Sanders Rd., west of Deerfield, who has been active in promoting the establishing of a Lake County Forest Preserve, states that a booklet will payers about. to the be prepared to inform taxhow this can be brought It will be circulated prior April election. DISTRIBUTING MAIL ella Hatch Preserve Gallo, Donald (at right) are Mrs. Lu- Paddack and Louis Price. There were two deliveries per day in Deerfield during the holidays and one delivery each of the two Sundays preceding Christmas. �FORUM— LD High School 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. Wants More Added To To Policemen Department The Editor: When field will wake the up people of to the fact Deer- that its the fact that, on many nights, _ police officer has the entire one vil- lage as his beat! This means that he is on his own to handle any situation which might develop without any assistance from his own department to can upon. To the officer, this spell death, to a resident whose call for police assistance is delayed or goes unanswered, mean the same. _ it can well Depending on the overworked sheriff’s office to act as our radio dispatcher lays in causes the permits unavoidable handling of de- calls and up once little or no follow the original dispatch is made. In addition to more officers to do patrol duty, we need a qualified man at the to handle as ‘ the desk the radio around public the and dispatcher. clock to serve A trained operator, serving as radio liaison with officers on duty in the the patrol cars could well mean the _ difference between life and death for a Deerfield police officer. Our newly Mission _ order appointed should make of business police it their first to develop an ap- level as a yardstick in the selection Of additional police officers for - our department. Enough new minimum will men of two shift, plus » man, a men radio allow to allow a on patrol per operator-desk Chief David Peter- sen to devote his full time to the job of handling Deerfield’s police problems without doubling in brass “as a patrolman. If the village budget can’t stand the strain of providing us with a police force with adequate strength _ to do some the job required of it, then of the other expenditures will have to be cut back to allow emphasis on public safety. An undermanned ‘police department is a poor investment in municipal development and Deerfield can’t afford anything but the best. Neal 1305 _ Field House M. Gertz Central Avenue Damage To the Editor: I would suggest that the of the accused boys make tion. _ The boys should work parents restituout an equal amount of time, equivalent to the cost of the damage—and most important—no penal punishment. Joseph W. Koss 243 Wilmot Road (Juvenile authorities will hear the case of the two boys who damaged the field house in Jewett Park in the Lake County Court in Wau_ kegan before Judge Minard Hulse on Thursday, Jan. 2, at 1:30 p.m— The Editor.) Township Library To Be ‘Closed Until January 2 ‘ The West Deerfield Township _ Public Library will be closed until _ Thursday, Jan. 2. Mrs. George Haney librarian, states that inventory is being taken at this time. Page 4 Field In House the Editor: I agree most emphatically with “Taxpayer” (Vandalism in Jewett Park). The writer of the dissenting letter (The Field House Ceiling) certainly displays a curious attitude. Sounds like a parent of the boys involved. Perhaps this person would answer a few questions: (1) What gave the boys the right to “enlarge a hole already there?” They were still trespassing. (2) What business did they have climbing on the structure? The picture shows more than just “accidental’”” damage. (3) What were boys that age doing roaming the streets at that hour? Maybe they need more homework? If, as has been rumored, these boys have been in ‘‘mischief’ before, the parents are certainly aware of how the “twig is bent,” and should be made to pay for any damage done. Parents should, by their young if they should have be and ones will, stand in trouble, done adequately wrong but they punished. E. M. Hugh 803 Pine Street com- preciation of the professional level of modern police work and use this _ Boys Were Unfinished To ‘police department is sadly undermanned? Only a small percentage of the local residents are aware of depend Asks Why Teen-Agers Give Opinion On Field House Damage — To the Editor: As high school students we feel the names of persons involved in destroying our Deerfield fieldhouse should be given to the public. If this were done they might think twice before doing it. It is giving respectable teen-agers bad names, Three Determined Teen-Agers New Year’s Eve Party Planned For HPHS Students The New Years 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; Richard Zartler, president senior class; David Slovic, president of junior class; Grant Abrahamson, president of sophomore class; Burton Kaplan, president of Boys’ club, assisted by Steve Eisen, and Nancy Wolff. The party will begin at 10 and continue through 2 a.m. Entertainment 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. Early Deadlines Tomorrow, deadline for REVIEW for Friday, is the all news for the the Jan. 2 issue. Classified ads until Monday at will 4:30 be taken p.m. 7, District With The Editor Owns Three Tracts Let's Talk It Over...... Totaling 130 Acres High School District 113 owns three pieces of property. The present location of the high school is a 20-acre tract on Vine Ave., in Highland Park. The athletic field of 30 acres is located on West Park Ave., also in Highland Park. The third piece of land is an 80acre tract on the east side of Waukegan Rd., in Bannockburn. The 9.429 acre tract on North Waukegan Rad., inside the village of Deerfield, which the high school board has owned since 1928, was sold last year and is now owned by Charles Biggam of Bannockburn. If the voters approve a refer- endum for the construction of Chief of Police David Petersen is asking all parents to keep their small children and bicycles off the streets at night. He has observed quite a number of small children riding in the residential areas after dark without Chief Police Pick Up Two Accused Macon County Thefts by the Grove motel staying. county at a where all four Morton were DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS To the Taxpayers A week from workday of the New Year. past and young man will be going to work Old man ’57 will be a thing of the ’58 will be stamping at the door wanting attention. Your Board of Trustees did not get done all the things we wanted to in ’57. I’m glad some things are out of the way but I wish a lot more were completed. I can see many large tasks for the days ahead, All things point toward an expansion of Deerfield and the tackling of the utilities necessary for the operation of an expanding area. Our major undertaking for ’58 will be additions to the water supply, all in cooperation with Highland Park. Our neighrbor to the east is completing its surveys on its water system, and will soon report to us as to how we fit into a combined operation. While Highland Park has to rebuild and expand, we’ll have to expand and in the same operation provide a more efficient system. Depending on the economy of the nation, Deerfield will see continued building of homes. [ll make a guess we grow another 1000 in population in 1958. To take care of our continued growth, business will have to meet new demands. The new shopping center should get going by late spring, and of course that will provide us with Finger facilities that have long been needed here. But there is room for more than what that will provide. There should be new and remodeled buildings in the present business section. The people of Deerfield go out of town for much of their shopping but now our population should be able to support most enterprises that might locate here. We hope to crystallize the zoning for all of Deerfield in the very near future. If we are to have more business zoning, if we are to have some manufacturing, if we are to have the Office and Research type of business, if we are to have expanded residential areas, we want to get the ordinances on the way. We want to know where we are going so that when an applicant for a building permit comes along we can handle it with a minimum of delay to all concerned. Four years ago, more or less, Deerfield embarked on the Village Manager type of operation. The first manager was here only a short while, not long enough to leave his mark on the Village. wood ager. Rupp has Mr. Rupp time after left. He his had although been came mansome predecessor to pick the the in up the village had pieces, employees and the village clerk had done a remarkable job of keeping things going. During the past three and a half years, Deerfield has made huge strides forward. Troubles there have been, but too, there have been accomplishments. Deerfield has grown in many ways, and we have passed into the small city classification. As is true of any goes of into a completely operation, to occur. smoothly, get done. doing business many that new type changes have Things do not’ yet somehow they The people engaged these things, and go do in having the responsibility of directing people in converting to a new type of operation have their troubles, take a lot of criticism, some just and some unjust. It seems always there must be a transition period and that the transitioners go when they have built up to a certain point. Such is the case of Mr. Rupp, and before him Mr. Hoopjer. But, these people have left their mark on Deerfield, and can take a lot of credit for Deerfield’s orderly growth in the past years. Along with the immediate. past board and president, they can feel they are a real part of the history of our village. Good luck and best wishes to you, Woody Rupp. Eldon Holmquist Village President William Aitken Takes Case To Circuit Court His William Aitken, 1123 North Ave., was fined $250 in the local police court on Dec. 14 for having his real estate sign and operating his business in the residential district. He posted bond of $500 and the case has been appealed to the Lake County Circuit Court in Waukegan. Vernon Legion Post Has Christmas Party For Children Vernon Township Legion Post held a Christmas party for the children on Sunday afternoon at its Legion Hall on Route 83 and Port Clinton Rd. Santa Claus was there. Arthur Ward was chairman of party For three and a half years, Mar- arrangements. that same and Printing Another been bicytraffic should be Teachers suggestion made which has by the chief is that all teachers who are to be hired in the Deerfield schools should be finger printed as a protection to the schools. This past September a teacher local of the in one hired was schools and was dismissed shortly investigaLater FBI afterwards. tions showed that he had served in several prisons and had been arrested in cities from the west to the east coasts on some of the most serious charges including armed robbery and morals counts. He has just recently been in the Lake County jail for drunken driving. The on the first the lighted. of Deerfield. today we states follow as automobiles well They are being charged with thefts in Macon County and are being questioned about the stealing of a mail sacks in Highland Park. Two others were apprehend- ed should rules of Thefts Deerfield police picked up James Simpkins, 18, of rural Pana, IIl., and Fred Matsch, 18 of rural Lakewood, at Kleinschmidt Laboratories, where they were working last Thursday and turned them over to Lake County authorities. a high school for the Deerfield area, the high school board proposes to call it West Highland Park High School. It is expected that the construction will be submitted to the voters next spring after the board of education has made a careful study of the needs and costs and the amount of the bond issue. cles head or tail lights. Petersen Field House In spite of the damage done to the new field house in Jewett Park several weeks ago, the park board opened the building for use of the children in schedule. The time amount and has tax funds the holiday of damage is $745 been for appropriated by the from park board. Whether this will be reimbursed will be up to the decision of the county court juvenile authorities when the boys appear there on Jan. 2. This would be a good time for parents to teach their children respect for other people’s. property as well as public buildings. There are 90 windows in the new field house. They have been installed in such a way that they can be moved for summer use to make a section an open air pavillion... for the children. Prowling in unoccupied buildings may be a great adventure, but many new homes under construction, as well as the field house, have been damaged by boys who had no business to be there. Legionnaires have informed the editor that the Legion Hall lava- tories have had fixtures pulled from the walls by young people who have been granted the use of the building for parties. Some of the schools are being damaged in the same way by children who have been taught no respect for property. What would happen children if they in own their The Public Office did to this these damage homes? Press, no is a public less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 26, Vol. 1957 33, No. 41 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. ’ MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. "Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeree illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highiand Park Company Thursday, December 26, 1957 �The directors, officers, and staff of our association wish you to know how much we appreciate your friendship, confidence, and loyalty throughout the past year. It was a pleasure to serve you. To you and your family—from and prosperous all of us—sincerest for a happy, healthful, 1958. SPEAKING OF PROSPERITY..... How are your prospects for 1958? Will your savings reserve be adequate to meet enough for a rainy day?—Do emergencies?—Is that nest egg big you have difficulty obtaining that desired savings goal?— Is it your desire to have that comfortable feeling count? wishes associated One of the basic fundamentals of successful with a sizeable savings ac- saving is, “It’s not the amount you save, but the regularity with which you save, that counts.” We make can help you establish it convenient... If yot wish, your entire savings program can be started and continued by mail. For those who like to visit us, (and we do like to see you) our parking lot in the rear is available to ease that ever present parking problem. YES, that program of thrift in several ways: Security for your savings... Years ago, our Board of Directors made arrangements with the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation to insure our accounts up to $10,000.00 for each person. We know of no better security than this. WHERE YOU SAVE Earnings are important... Friendliness is necessary... Dividends p aid semi-annually on savings have been a regular and uninterrupted procedure with us for the past 30 years. Investment accounts now earn 334% annually, which is the highest earning rate of any Lake County financial institution. Deposits made by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the Ist. Have you visited our office recently? We take pride in making you feel “at home” ; that you can confide in us with the assurance that your problem is our “gecret”; that your smile is wel- DOES MAKE come and returned; and that we can help each other. Just a genuine friendly atmosphere. A DIFFERENCE And we feel this is the best place to do it. And the first week of the New Year is the best time to start that regular savings program at: SAVINGS & OAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Road Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 Thursday, December 26, 1957 Deerfield, Illinois Phone: Windsor 5-1911 bi We �The ies Are In-Help Pick oe A family Vetter dihner home, | Mess ae at the Kenneth 825 Hazel Ave., in- eluded Mr. Vetter’s parents, and Mrs. John Vetter of Waukegan Rd., and his Mr. 964 brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth F. Piepenbrok and two of sons Lake Bluff. * * * ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Wallace and daughter, Kay, of 723 Elder _Ln., were Christmas Day guests _ of Mrs. Wallace’s brother, Marlin - Tabb in Evanston. * * * at the Warren ge Guests at 925 home Hemlock . Darlin Ave., yes- terday, were Mr. Darling’s sister, Mr. ther-in-law and broand Mrs. H. H. Starke Mr. and * family of Hiawatha Christmas on ship of the Ravinia Woman’s * * * * of Raleigh, the N. _ Leonard Walberg home in Skokie. * * * Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward Ave. went to Cleveland, O., to spend Christmas with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold If you a have * enjoyed reading about holiday happenings of neigh- bors in the community, won’t you please call the editor where you have you are doing for _ months? Mr. * Mrs. and and tell her been and what the next several * * R. H. Potter law and Russell to visit their daughter, Sedgwick rail. Mr. of son-in- and 745 Mrs. Timber They flew to New York for a brief visit to attend several parties and are now back in Deerfield for the holidays. * * * A family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox (Harriett Stryker) of 701 Jonquil rr., on Christmas included Mrs. x’s two aunts, the Misses Minnie and Edith Stryker of Evanston and a cousin, Miss Edith Stryker of Wilmette. * * * _ Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keck Jr. of 1140 Rago Ave. are Mr. consin ; Keck’s and Mrs. parents Keck’s from Wis- mother of West Chicago. * + * The annual Holly Hop given for high school and college students will be held Friday evening, Dec. _ BUTTERWORTH HOURS family gathering * Mr. and and two on * Mrs. Christmas * Robert daughters Ill., are her parents, spending Dr. L. of this Pettis Freeport, week and with Mrs. Ralph Hansen in Carthage, Ill., and will be in Deerfield for New Year’s Day. * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Becker of 747 Chestnut St. are in Sanborn, Iowa, for Christmas holidays with Mrs. Becker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Damman. They were accompanied on the trip Mrs. Becker’s sister, Miss Damman of Waukegan. (More on page 10) by Bonnie Masons Hold Public Installation With The Deerfield Masonic held a public installation ficers on Friday, Dec. 20 Lodge of ofin the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Frank Kottrasch was the installing officer; Walter S. Page, installing marshal; Chester Wessling, in- stalling secretary and William Haggie, installing chaplain. Officers for the coming year who were installed Nicholas J. are: LaChat, worshipful master; Henry J. Marquard, senior warden; Allen M. Danner, junior warden; George N. Paul D. Shipley, treasurer; L. Lutz, McGuire, secretary; Robert chaplain. Burr F. Walker, senior deacon; William L. Worrall, junior deacon; William Kar] Hout, senior steward; Christian M. Willman Jr., junior steward; Robert D. Winfield, marshal; Walter Walker, organist and North, Year’s At Zion tyler. Program Lutheran Planned Church A special program, informal in nature, has been planned by the Zion Lutheran Church for New Year’s Eve. Included in the evening’s activities, beginning at 9 p.m., will be the showing of a film, refreshments and a concluding vespers which will usher in the new 1:30 - 5:30 Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge High School is on display in this week’s the Highland Park NEWS, Highwood NEWS and Deerfield REVIEW, petition ends. as the Junior Adcraft com- Village Employees Decorate Trees For New Village Hall The In the center section are 20 pages of imaginative ads that represent weeks of work on the part On They Paris street scenes will decorate the Highland Park Recreation Center gymnasium Tuesday night when members of the Student Activities Committee and the Highland Park High School PTA sponsor a New Year's Eve party for teen-agers. Mrs. Arthur Meyerhoff is chairman of the party to be held from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. Mrs. Edward Gorinstein supervised decorations. Painting scenery are (front row, left to right) Connie Linari, Nancy Wolff and David Echt, co-chairman of the dance; (back row, left to right) Steve Eisen and David Slovic, president of the junior class. Tickets for the party are available at Fell’s and Leeds Stores. Among the guest stars will be the fabulous Yonelly, well-known French night club pantomimist and clown. HP MAN RUNS INTO UNWANTED | EXCITEMENT Harold C. Secrest, Ave., last week was drawn was into much anything 600 Burton unwillingly enjoyable. He looking” and all of a sud- den there were high winds, He said the car started “jumping up and down,” so he pulled over to the side of the road and tried to get out but couldn’t open the door. Finally with merchandising local and then set out to solve them. The resulting ads are geared to sell everything from diamonds to candy bars. Clip the Ballot mark water A. E. he got the car door open, and the force of the wind smashed the door against the front of the car. Secrest then crawled out of the car into a ditch of mud and water. He said he could see wood and stones and parts of trees flying leaks, locating and call backs Street and of at main intersections, schools, ans railroad crossings. Christmas tree had been placed at the Villag Hall. Picking up of dead branche in parkways, cans etc., emptyin of paper containers, repairing o Christmas decorations, which Wol- ters, high school principal, and members of the NEWS’ advertising staff. parts, pumps, other stairs, equipment piping, of being repainted. All outsid metal work had been retouche cesses. Also, Mr. and Mrs. George Lind say, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchel prior (Continued from page 3) the storm was over, he get attention his clothing Warren and Mrs. Allyn Franke, Jackman. Mrs. Andrew es Schnur, Timson, Mr. Schlesinger. Election of officers of the Sen ior Italian Women’s Prosperit Club will take place at the 8 p. meeting today in St. James Ha Highwood. Mrs. Paul Zenzolz president, will be in charge of th for the car and cleaned. It was an exciting but frightening five minutes that Secrest didn’t expect and an experience he hopes he won’t run into again. Adcraft Park NEWS meeting, after Christmas There which party will be refreshments the will 1775 St. Johns Ave., REVIEW Highland * Highwood Park, a gift exchange, will be served. NEWS Ill. Optometrist Based 762 Waukegan Hours: WI Road Mon., Thurs., Sat., 9-5 5-4080 on originality Ballots Tues. & Fri., 9-9 of idea, artistic expression and sales appeal, | would like to cast my ballot for advertisement number Must CUT OUT, PASTE ON Be Received print number here, big and clear By POSTCARD, Mon. Noon, MAIL Dec. 30 BEFORE SAT. NOON Thursday, annué be Competition « Deerfield i a Senior Prosperity Cluk Will Elect Officers door, and, being the first into town, told people there where the damage was. Then he traveled to the next town, where he knew he get Mrs. Mrs. Richard exploded nearby. He drove town, holding the open car could and and Mrs. David Whitney, Mr. and Mrs Howard Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs James Wood and Mr. and walked to the car, which had been pushed into a soft shoulder, and saw flames from a gas tank which had into Mr. Mr. and from. When repainting. County Zoning over his head, and he _ heard screaming, but it was dark and he couldn’t see where the cries were coming to BALLOT Highland an are in the proces The 46 participating students interviewed the merchants, designed the ads, and did the necessary art work and copy. As part of the competition, they visited the letterpress and offset printing plants where the NEWS and REVIEW are published and became familiar with both pro- year. Dr. Michael Baran ha been blown off by the wind. Sewage Treatment Plant: Bé cause of the corrosive atmospher in the plant structure all meta (Cut Out Along Dotted Line And Paste On 2-Cent Postcard) junior meters on meter readings. Sewer Department This week has given us our firs iceing conditions. Salting an¢ spreading of sand has been don The Adcraft competition was sponsored by Highland Park High School and the NEWS. It was under the direction of William Kolbe, art department head, and John Munski, head of the journalism department, and by the NEWS. Robert Palmgren, art teacher at the school, assisted in the project, which came about as a result of between de Dec. 14 follows: Water Department: Another 1 new meters were installed for se vices this week. Four frozen wate services were thawed out. Check ing of water services and pressure testing and water meter repairs re-reading of meters, replacing a broken glass block. Checking fo down the number of the ad they like best and send it to the NEWS. A handsome trophy goes to the first place winner, and runnersup will receive citations. conferences Works ing To give the students public as well as scholastic recognition readers are asked to clip off the bal- lot at the top of the column, Public doing some holiday decorating. Their report for the week end merchants excitement, which but was traveling on Route 13 toward St. Louis, Mo., when the tornado hit Murphysboro, Ill. It was late afternoon when he noticed something peculiar — the sky was “funny discussed problems Deerfield partment in its weekly report co tinues installing more new meters preparing for winter weather anc of the students. the Foe LaChat As Master New 8:30 - 12:00 Wednesday * Day. Leonard DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor 5-4011 Closed X* among came from Sarasota, Fla. the first week in December were The George Haws home at 1051 Springfield Ave. was the scene of * * Car., guests. * originality and talent of art and journalism students at Highland Park special section of * A family gathering was held Christmas Eve at the L. G. Hurlbert home on Riverwoods Rd. Their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. David McCutcheon the at * The Club. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Brownlow came up from St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the holidays with their grandson, George Swindells and his family of 1107 Camille Ave. were Ln. Day ‘|Vote For Ad You Like Best In REVIEW'S Special Center Sectio Holidays 27 from 9 to midnight at Ravinia Village House under the sponsor- a Sundberg Earl Mrs. and guests of Chicago. * + “dhs Winner held an �Oak Terrace Students Give Play NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the} Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION will be held at the office of the Association, 51 Highwood Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, on Monday, January 6, 1958, at the hour of 4:00 P.M. The purpose of said meeting is to elect directors and to transact such other business as might come before the meeting. EUGENE R. PETERSON Secretary 12/26/57—467 f KEEPING TIME ABRICS —Interior Decorating— with SA LE! ODDS & ENDS, CAFE CURTAINS lto 3 pr. of a kind. Reg. $1.99 to $2.98 pr. Now FOR Sick... $] a VALANCES to Match Now 50c ea. Christmas presents? By the way, what are you doing reading this; you’re supposed to be at the De- HPHS ed PAST—is tion Test, ming the at PAST—is were the which Constitu- goodness! Steve Gluck’s Concert much. Senior Thank madly Peggy (Continued Eisen’s the and Christmas enjoyed very PAST—is Linda Harrison’s and Jeri Schwab’s open houses (really gone). Seen at Linda’s were Eduardo, Dick Zartler, Lorraine Barnhart and Alan Weil. PAST—is the faculty versus school champs volleyball game. Dig those crazy gym teachers! PAST-PRESENT-FUTURE — we hope, is the reinstallation of the juke box during lunch periods which is being sponsored by the junior Mike Dave berg. SLAC. Seen rocking were Julian, Valorie Rossman, Slovic and Jo Ann Kinzel- PAST—is the basketball dance at the Recreation Center. Whooping it up were Marcia Malchioni, r Karen Reynolds and Jack Peterson. Bill Leckie, have you solved your problem yet? PAST—is in 1957 parties. the last day of school and the Seen “beauties” “devils.” riotous session invading Bean’s were Devereaux’s PRESENT—how are all your ¢(Author’s AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Name Below) Now 25% Off Highland Unfortunately, these door-to-door salesmen have no knowledge except what they memorize from their canned sales pitches. Why gamble? We pharmacists have the training to properly answer your vita- less. CALL and ID 2-2600 You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. Jewelers. H. and R. ANSPACH George 463 L. Lundberg, Central Bureau Rochelle Tigerman, Manager Avenue Ass’t Mgr. Highland Park ID 2-1211 PW Feature at CENTRAL Thursday, °* December ID 3-0230 26, 1957 height It! aK * of irony SUNDAY— Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— 3.0 MONDAY— Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner ........... 2.95 TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms—Complete Dinner ......................... 2.95 WEDNESDA Y—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner ................... 2.95 THURSDAY— a ER, SE lg eave Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner -................. 0 SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner :........-c--..-scoisv-+e+s-- 3.25 CHILDREN ALWAYS LA CARTE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. WELCOME — BRUNCH UNDER Engaged during the Holiday season were... lovely JOANNE SHERRY and MIKE EASTERLING . . a real swell couple. * And LAKE ¢ WIGRMLANMD * next * week we come to the Holiday on which we are concerned not so much with the “present” as with the future. * « Do you own Silver ... wind, * fine Towle If your Louis Sterling pattern is South- XIV, Old Colonial, or any of the other patterns discontinued in recent years. you now have the rare opportunity of ordering your needed pieces for de livery next summer. A special run is being made of many of the fine old patterns. * * ing “I Do” this Saturday nite. . JOAN BEVINS and BILL JOHNSON, BEVERLY MEADE and CHARLIE FOSTER, and MARILYN BETTIS and DON WAITE. We would like to wish them all A very Happy Married Life. * * * ties are stronger time?—And louder, * Home Need ing for * the repairing? our best servicing 22-4446 to before at Christmas too! * Holidays? We will Watch be try- complete all our you return. must LEEDS JEWELERS 491 THE * 12 YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE Om * 2.95 _Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner ...... 299 A bill- Did you also discover that family FRIDAY— SPECIAL - - the Starting the New Year right... The following couples will be say- Moraine rea eae ting 6g Bea of expected got for Christmas. Dinners The because Miss * —PHARMACISTS— 645 The Your Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Edward G. Bulwer-Lytton (1803-1873) Don’t fold Dad AIRLINE TICKETS Travel and hundreds * US FOR PICK-UP the Cafeteria, Only $4.00 per couple and advance sale of tickets has begun at Fells and at Leeds AIR RESERVATIONS 7 Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA more * min questions. Before obtaining any vitamins from these doorto-door_ opportunists, check their prices for unknown makes with what we charge for products of the reliable firms physicians endorse. Despite their glib promises, our prices are usually much - - - about to attend the party, this year it will be held at the specially redecorated High School Gym and ID 2-3430 Park word at 10 p.m. the many Now 20% Off ===" vitamins. It starts Odds & Ends of READYMADE CURTAINS Reg. $5.98 to $9.98 pr. 672 Central 8) Many firms previously unconnected with the medical world seek an opportunity to make quick money. They hire people to go from door-to-door to sell unknown brands of When TYPEWRITERS page the ever held! With the big band of Jimmy McShane and with Pat MeCaffery, WGN’s finest as the Master of Ceremonies. Plenty of favors and a most unusual buffet supper. Now 20% Off WASHABLE THROW RUGS Three sizes for bath or bed room. ‘IT IS NOT WISDOM BUT IGNORANCE THAT TEACHES MEN PRESUMPTION” emee== seniors. annual we Cram- on Spread and Let’s fabulous New Years Eve Supper Party being planned for all the young people of high school and college age in our community, This promises to be the greatest party 4'/o eaehsrshs ssi it hhh hhh hhh hth 6444 4444444444444 SUVUVUVVUUYY -_ARAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAASL Holiday highlights at Oak Terrace School included a play narrated by Mary Helene Pottker (left) and featuring Karen Carney (center) and Lynda Shaffer. Karen took the part of an angel and Lynda was cast as a dressmaker. leeds TEEN-AGERS! Parents friends of Teen-agers. GLITTER FABRICS for table decorations and trimming. Reg. $1.29 to $1.95 yd. 9 paul PARK, Central, Highland Park HLLINOIS Page 7 �HPHS Echoes (Continued Kalb Tournament boys OBITUARIES from page 7) watching Alvin our FUTURE—Red is the key Whitehead’s and that means wear ones! Henry Pantle Funeral services for Alvin Henry Pantle, 34, 1180 Deerfield Rd., who died in a traffic accident Saturday, were held at 2 p.m. Monday at Redeemer Lutheran Church, with the Rev. W. H. Remmert officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemtery, Des Plaines. Mr. Pantle was born Oct. 4, 1923 in Wheeling, Ill., and moved to Highland Park with his family play. to Sue Daryl Jones’ tea; “red,” you dense See you all at the Holly Hop tomorrow night and all day and night Tuesday and Wednesday decorating, celebrating and recovering from New Year’s Eve. when a baby. He served with 115th infantry during World War II. Mr. Pantle was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose. He was employed by Dealer Ready-Mix. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pantle Sr., 1180 Deerfield Rd.; five brothers, Gilbert, Willard, Charles H. Jr., Howard and William 589 Central Highland ID Park 2-8550 HOME:- DEALERS PD 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois OP eas “A “> (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 ~ YEAR-END CLEARANCE! ALL Kodachrome and INVENTORY ZENITH *21” swivel base console television Giant trade-in. See Anne or Larry yOu pay only ................- Kodacolor Film RCA *21” Hi-Fi Console $339.95, Per Month television, phono $20 jack, 3 speak- ers, $349.95, trade-in $70.00 ee $279.95 Television—Immediate As low as ... tis ce $495.00 Kenneth; sisters, Mrs. Bernice Mrs. Jean Silva. (Pat) and two Sjoberg and Gallagher William (Pat) Gallagher, 30, 1536 Woodbine Ct., Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, died Saturday in Highland Park Hospital, after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were held at 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. James Church, Highwood, and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. Gallagher was born June 26, 1927 in Highland Park, and had lived here all his life until five years ago. He was vice president of the Highland Park Ice Co. Mr. Gallagher was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and of the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club, and was one of the original members of the Twin City Football Team. Surviving are his wife, the former Nancy Cahill; two daughters, Sue Ann and Mary; a son, Patrick; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher; and a brother, James, of Highland Park. (Continued on page 26) VOU POY OFAN cc. are Picked up and delivered to the RCA , Kodak plant daily. We can offer you the fastest and the finest color devel- RCA COLOR delivery. *17” base *14” deluxe portable. ADMIRAL cluding Minox) is the finest and most available on the North KELVINATOR under-bar refrigerator WOs S229;90: Sale Price .i..168.0 sc, $1 99.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC 11 cu. ft. refrigerator deluxe, volving shelves, ample freezer and no-defrost freezer, in- PAN aaR $299.95 in $150.00 14 cu. ft. no-defrost deluxe refrigerator. interior $469.95, bee $339.95 ZENITH Hi-Fi Consoles FM-AM $425.00, Giant trade-in. See Anne or Larry. You pay only .. Per Month ZENITH Hi-Fi Console You pay only RCA _ it’s our business — our only business tape recorder $159.95. Ss cash trade-in. $20 al $189.95 discount $20.00 $25.00 album of tape FREE—’’This is your life album.’’ Now only .............. $1 39.95 FREEMANS TV AND MUSIC 648 N. Western Marian 46 Hamilton, Green Inc. Bay Road Indian Hill Winnetka, Ill. ANNOUNCES A BRIDAL SALE All stock bridal gowns, a lovely selection from the top designers, originally $150 to $350. 5 4 7 4 to be to be to be to be sold sold sold sold at 25.00 at 95.00 at 75.00 at 95.00 This Is a Value You Cannot Afford to Miss IN ADDITION: A wide selection of current gowns from $90.00 And bridesmaids dresses from $29.95 Call for an Appointment with an experienced counsellor Hillcrest Lake Mother... Separate trade-in $130.00, you pay only No money down, $20.00 monthly. Don’t entrust your precious holiday -—may we have yours? re- You pay only No money down—$20.00 a month. ADMIRAL | tography is your hobby .. . but to us se $159.95 pate ar $129.95 ADMIRAL portable *17” $169.95 trade-in $20.95, you pay only re $149.95 Shore. Bride THE HAMILTON SHOP & *10” portable Trade Spring One of the North Shore’s most exclusive shops— antenna, carrying case and stand— $30.00 value—FREE ... terior. $449.95. films to anyone but the best—Pho- $14.95 antenna ea $22.95 roll-a-round base FREE oping. Our black & white developing (in- FREE RCA *14” portable TV $10.00 indoor antenna FREE ................ $] 49.95 ZENITH economical roll-a-round fe ail pe deluxe portable TV $22.95 ike Forest 519 6-1640 Ask for Mrs. East Thursday, December 26, 1957 �NEW ERA DIP CHIP 5 Pkg. PLANTER’S REAL SUNSET LEMON LEMON JUICE .....°c%79c| MIXED NUTS Ao: 12-0z. #0. 29¢ COCKTAIL PEANUTS === 31¢ TROPICAL PUNCH... POP CORN... 2 vK.29c| MARSHMALLOWS KRAFT PHILADELPHIA 8-07z. CREAM CHEESE *s. KRAFT’S LIBBY’S PITTED OLIVES CRACKER No. 1 Can 29: SPIRIT 35c| CHEESE SPREAD TRISCUITS rue. 39¢ Fay less for choice 4 BOOTH FANCY WESTERN WASHINGTON ROME APPLES for Baking... rach 5¢ King Peeled & Deveined CALIFORNIA SHRIMP °°: $2.49 or SAUSAGE rx. 79c Pkg. FLAV-R-PAC ORANGES LARGE SWEET POTATOES SHORTENING DEVILED oe HAM WAX PAPER TEX Thursday, ROLLED 20s. 33¢ FRESH Chicken Livers OSCAR MAYER Cotto Salami 3%49c OIL $1.99) CRABAPPLES 2°" A9c NDERWOOD WAX "son 29¢ RICAN SNOWDRIFT — 2 rvs. 29¢ PURE Lemon Juice 2e=:25¢ U. S. CHOICE, Rump Roast tc: NAVEL WINESAP. APPLES MUSHROOMS PUERTO \ BEAUTY Lobster Tails .o- 99c PIZZA ......- ‘can 39C = ®=" 27 frozen foods FOR THE BEST FLAVOR CHEESE ‘cans 65¢ NORWAY BROKEN SHRIMP PINEAPPLE BARREL SHARP CHEESE LOUIS OF 3 “<= $1.00 December 26, 1957 “<= 21¢] NEW ERA POTATO 4 CHIPS °r:.59c “si 21c} MILK 2.&.29¢ CARNATION. -—— A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �| PUPLIROPA et ae sotedh Shore ae fe, Sandra and Sue Baarsch, twin| daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch of Riverwoods Rd., are home from Western College for Women at Oxford, O., for the holi- days. Jack Proeschel is Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Schoeffmann and three children of 1111 Linden Ave. attended a family gathering, yesterday, at the home of Mrs. Schoeffmann’s sister and brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kinast of Glenview. coming down from Willmar, Minn., this weekend to be a holiday guest until New Year’s. * * * * * the faculty the at Purdue Mr. and Mrs. University department. * Bruce Pillman of 434 Cumnor Ct. are holding open house at an invitational party on Sunday afternoon, Dec. clude many out of town 29, to inguests. The Pillmans spent Christmas with Mrs. Pillman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ford. Frank Culhane Jan Holmquist, « * in Rock- * a senior at Princeton University, is home for part of the holidays with his par- ents, Village President Holmquist and 1311 “Voodland ber of the Eldon Mrs. Holmquist of Dr. Jan is a mem- Princeton Triangle Club’s 1957 show “After A Fashion” which presented excerpts on Ed Sullivan’s TV show recently and will be playing in Chicago on December 27 and 28. * * * ok Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson of 747 Chestnut St. have gone to Roswell, New Mexico, to spend the holidays with Mrs. Peterson’s mother, Mrs. Russell Dallas. * * %* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of 1102 Elmwood Ave. had as their Christmas Day guests, Mrs. Brown’s H. parents, Howe, Louise Mr. Dean Wickes, and daughter, Mrs. and H. * Mrs. Carl Sharon, of 1023 and Oakley Ave., spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keyser in Waukegan. On New Year’s Day, the Key- sers will be guests * of the * Jaegers. Mr. of and 1221 Deerfield Rd. were Mr. Petesch’s mother, Mrs. Anna Petesch of Chicago, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Schupp of Tucson, Ariz., and the Petesches’ two sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peddle of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. John Ebert of and baby daughter, Robin, Northbrook. * Mr. and Page 10 Mrs. * * Arno Wehle and Mrs. Tll., is Christmas decoration for modernistic mantel accents lines of mantel and depth of wall paneling. Design of floral artist follows asymmetrical lines. White or yellow chrysanthemums, or groupings of carnations, are stemmed with holly and evergreens, then studded with red beauty berries. Selection of fresh-flower varieties is intended to customize the decoration in tune with general holiday decor. son of 1111 Osterman Ave. were in Milwaukee yesterday for Christmas dinner with Mr. Wehle’s mother, Mrs. R. A. Wehle. * Mrs. F. L. * * Peterson of Mrs. Va. The the Christmas Hielmann * home * 924 Central Ave. The Petersons’ son, Donald, is home from Lake Forest College for the holidays. A senior, he is an economics major. * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koss of 243 Wilmot Rd. will have as their Sunday dinner guests, Mrs. Koss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Durko, all of Chicago, and Mr. Koss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koss Sr. of Antioch and his brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koss of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Fehr of 759 Osterman Ave. were dinner guests yesterday at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fehr in Forest Park. * * * Gleason, son of Mr. path Dr., is home on furlough for the holidays from Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. Mr. and children Bo * Mrs. Victor * of 1149 Camille Grillo Ave. and were Day guests of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grillo and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Pretzel, all in Chicago. In Moline, Ill., for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A. Dondanville and children of 731 Westgate Rd. at the home of Mr. Dondanville’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville. Miss Clara Ender, formerly of Deerfield, now makes her home with her nephew and niece, Dr. and Mrs. Dondanville in Moline. Mr. and and * * * Mrs. Carl M. children of 845 son-in-law *# Mitchell’s * Michaels Spruce E. Mitchell and Pine St. were guests of Mr. mother, Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell in Evanston and dinner guests of Mrs. Mitchell’s mother, Mrs. D. Safrithis, also in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Ray of 1302. Greenwood Ave. have as their holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Woodbury of East Hartford, Conn., who came for Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woodbury of Watertown, Conn., who will be coming for New Year’s. * * * Christmas Day guests at the Alexander Willman home, 755 Waukegan Rd., were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Kress Willman and children of Hazel Ave. and Mrs. Willman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jansson of Winnetka. Bo * * Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Journal Pl., and her sister, Elmer L. Clavey of 1020 1006 Mrs. Journal Pl., were Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Clavey’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reach Jr. in Highland Park. * % wife and Gerald lington two grandchildren, M. Chapman Heights. * * family, the in Ar- * Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Parsons of 1042 Eimwood Ave. were Mr. and Earl Mette Sr. and Mr. and Earl Mette Jr. of Chicago. Mrs. Mrs. Morris, of her daughter, Kussler of * * Mr. and 606 Jon- * * * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle and children of 1425 Woodland Dr. were in DeKalb yesterday as holiday guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Gabel. * * Christmas * guests at the AIl- Ave., were their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ned Wickersham and four children of Palatine and Mrs. Arentz’ mother, Mrs. Jessie Bender of Chicago. * * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary Terr. had as their guests, Mrs. Berning’s ter, Miss Edna Mikkelsen sas City and the Earl family of Calumet, Ind. * * sis- of KanBerning * Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mirabella and son and daughter of Oak Park were guests yesterday at the Anthony Mercurio home, 510 Waukegan. Rd. of * * The Northfield home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warner was the scene of a family reunion for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of 459 Brierhill Rd. were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, as also were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faulkner Jr. and three children of Oak Lawn, Mr. Mrs. George Flagler and two children of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Dan W. Haigh and three children of Lake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cooksey and daughter of Wilmette and Mrs. Faulkner’s mother, Mrs. Guy Cooksey, who is staying in Deerfield until after the holidays and then will go to Del Rey Beach, Fla. Six of Mrs. Cooksey’s eight great grandchildren were at the Christmas Day reunion in Northfield. * * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen are entertaining 30 guests at a cocktail party on Saturday evening at their home on Cumnor Court. * Christmas Harold Peet kegan Rd. * Day * guests home were at on South their the Wau- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Byers (Sally Peet) and two daughters of Champaign, IIl., their two sons and their wives, and Mrs. Richard Peet and and Mr. two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peet, a bert S. Arentz home, 855 Fair Oaks holiday * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Flynn and daughter of 704 Orchard St. attended a family reunion Christmas where 30 had dinner with Mrs. Flynn’s father, James P. Kelley and her brothers and sisters in South Chicago, Ind. * * Eve * * Robert Ramsay and his brother, Roderick, are home from Hamilton College at Clinton, N. Y. for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Rd. Robert is a junior and Roderick is a freshman. Robert is working during vacation as a relief teller in the Deerfield State Bank of which his father is president. all of Deerfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tracy and children, Audrey and Richard, of 1228 Woodruff Ave. were dinner guests yesterday of Mrs. Tracy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Finkler in Chicago. and * Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chapman of 1251 Elmwood Ave. spent Christmas Day with their son and * Home from Villanova University at Philadelphia, Pa., for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Kempf of 820 Beverly Pl., is Donald G. Kempf Jr. St. * Mrs. N. of 742 brunch and * were dinner guests yesterday of Mrs. Michaels’ mother, Mrs. Linnie Cantrell in Waukegan. Mr. and two sons Christmas * Mabel Weimer of a holiday guest “Mrs. Edward quil Terr. Home from Purdue University for the holidays is Herbert George Paul with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Paul of 1260 Carlisle Fi. Beards- town, Ill., is spending the holidays with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of Christmas * Christmas guests of Mrs. Maurice Petesch W. Mr. of * and Mrs. H. R. Gleason of 706 DeerJaeger Ernest * Raymond * and 517 Bundock’s Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Mockler of 742 Osterman Ave. had as their Christmas guests, Miss Elizabeth Bellamy of Jackson, Mich., and Robert Bellamy of Evanston. Mrs. all of Chicago. Ed Mr. and Howe Mr. home, Mrs. at Hielmann of Winnetka and and Mrs. Daniel Meandor dinner was at in Winnetka. * * * guests Bundock Charlesville, * Mrs. Pearl Danielson has come from Davenport, Ia., to spend the holidays with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Danielson and children Susie, Lynda and Bobby of 606 Longfellow Ave. T. Mrs. William A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley Ave. flew to Verona, New Jersey, Saturday to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tennermann Jr. and their two sons. On Christmas Day she flew to Williamsville, New York to be the guest of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Frost and their two daughters. She will be returning to Deerfield on Saturday. * breakfast Dr., were parents, York the first of Birkemeier is on engineering * * John Deerpath Birkemeier of 728 Westgate Rd. The Robert Birkemeiers will be in * * Christmas Home for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birkemeier and three children from Minneapolis, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Birkemeier and three children from Lafayette, Ind., with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. the * William Heintz of Bethel, Vermont, has come for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Newton of 556 Longfellow Ave. Christmas Eve guests at the Carl Bagge home, 938 Hemlock Ave., were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bagge of Chicago, and Mrs. Bagge’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Erickson and daughter, Eileen, also of Chicago. * # * moving to New January. Philip Holidays * # Mr. and Mrs. George Ward and two daughters of 714 Osterman Ave. and Mrs. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherman of 710 Osterman Ave. were Christmas Day guests of the Shermans’ other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward in Prairie View. ‘ Joyce Ward is home for the days from Lawrence College. * * holi- * Delores Ubl arrived home from the University of Montana at Missoula on Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman Ave. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert George and two sons are here from Bismarck, N. Dak., to spend the holidays with their parents, the Michael Georges of 1142 Deerfield Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bahr of 944 Warrington Rd. * * * The Rev. J. D. Parker and Mrs. Parker of St. Gregory’s Rectory had as their guests on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Parker of Chicago. # % * The Aksel Petersen family of 865 Deerfield Rd. spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Jansen in St. Charles. % * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Napp and children of 637 Apple Tree Lon. were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McDougal in Chicago. * * % In Chicago yesterday for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. George Arndt and children of 1112 Rago Ave., as William guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freiman. Thursday, December 26, 1957 �terday to spend Christmas Mrs. Taylor’s parents. * * with * Here from South Carolina for the holidays are Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Derrick who are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peer Pedersen of 651 Apple Tree Ln. % * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jay of 640 Indian Hill Rd. had as their Christmas Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Oratowski and two sons, Michael and Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Heisen and _ daughter, Lydia, Mrs. Theresa Mack, Mrs. Irene Syzmanski and daughter, Darlene, all from Chicago. * gathering Clarence was Varney held home, Camille Varney Ave., Mr. 1110 of of mas Wheeling, Day with their Mr. Haws and Hinsdale. their NEW son-in-law Mrs. and daughter, four * * Mrs. Frank (Maurita Morgan) Mont., have a son, born Dec. parents 3 at are Mr. son, John, 1126 at holidays with married Ave., Dec. Half Day School Missoula. and Mrs. Grand- Clifford was the former niversary the will 50th be three munism defeat the by buying threat of Shampoo, Styled Reg. NO Mr. Hair U. S. Bonds. Rayette Conditioning, Creme Rinse Hair-Do $12.00 CHOICE OF OPERATORS GUY'S BEAUTY SALON 1818 SECOND PHONE ST. CLEARANCE ID BS sizes 10-18 a 8 BB all sales final Square We December 26, 1957 Flowers Anywhere 659 LAUREL AVE., H.P. PEEILIELILLPEDLELEIEDI LILLIE, VALE, fe 36 Evelyn L. V. Briddle William ANCHOR INSURANCE Insurance of Every In 1896 Sheridan Highland Park Rd. Business AGENCY Kind and 21 Character Years r Briddle Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 EREPELELILIGILILIELEDELR, phone Lake Winter coats $29.95 up Forest 548 Ssenpeepepepewpaeaspeaeaues eens s eauspnepppueuaeeaee#we#esb=s8 Sess: see epeepeueupupaeaeaeeeavee#s«s SBaeaeess si Cocktail and evening dresses Thursday, Wire ID 2-3420 SALE SPORTS snl 265 Market PROSPEROUS PHONE 2-1081 LAKE. FOREST a com- including Cut, Flowers ansons and her husband and their 10 grandchildren. Their sons are George W. Ward of Deerfield, Herbert and Arthur of Prairie View and their daughter is Mrs. Elvin McConnell who lives at their home. Help BEST NEW YEAR TO ALL! Hattie and their wives and their daughter Fashioned Park. his parents, HAPPY, audi- wedding their the in of Glenview. Attending Complete * For NEW YEAR'S PARTY? their celebrate will 26, wedding anniversary on Dec. 29, with an open at the Melzer of Missoula, Paul Edward, the Sam E. Bradt is home from Stanford University in California for the Ward PERMANENT WAVE days. * A. at in Elgin, for the holi- * were Mrs. Ward Sandvig E. Morgan of Pine Tree Rd., Northbrook, formerly of Forest Ave., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Sandvig of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Morgan has just returned from Montana where she visited with her new grandson and his parents. Francine Zellet is home from Elgin Academy George Milwaukee and Mrs. Camille guests of Highland Mrs. They 1907. May We Create A Decorative Centerpiece for your WEDDING North golden Sunday, Birth Announcements and and 962 HAVE torium from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Frank Zellet home, 814 Spruce St., were Mrs. Zellet’s mother, Mrs. Earl Gentry of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. William Gentry and little | in| Mr. house * Day Robert} children dinner. Christmas and ARRIVALS Mr. TO GOLDEN * Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Varney of Highwood, all home for Christmas WARDS Mr. and Mrs. Christoph Meintzer of 944 Osterman Ave. spent Christ- dren, Mr. and Mrs. William Varney James % # Linden Ave., with their three sons and daughters-in-law and their chilof 1113 454 2" the family * of ss A * Bradt Ss PIGIGIIS IIIPIGIGIILS | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Taylor and children of 1401 Beechwood Ln. were in Evansville, Ind., yes- E. Dp) * Andrew Terr. BR: * Mrs. ‘e)° * and Margate EEEEELREEEEEEELEEER: Mr. and Mrs. W E. Upton of 1630 Garand Drive will be celebrating their tenth wedding anniversary tomorrow, Dec. 27, and will have open house on New Year’s Day. $29.95 up Page 11 �Wallet Stolen At Rec. Center PACKING Highland Park police report the larceny of $16 from the wallet of Gordon Leonard Jr., 17, 430 Prospect Ave. Police said he put his MOVING STORAGE | clothing in a locker at the Highland Park Recreation Center while there to take part in sports Dec. 16. When he returned to the lock- 10 WAREHOUSES NO FINER SERVICE e ee ANYWHERE @ee JOYCE BROS. STORAGE & VAN CO. been Ave., is a crossing guard who takes con- good care of his “charges” at the and Ave. of Central intersection Green Bay Rd. He worked for many years as a carpenter. He is a veteran of World out, and the taining $16, was gone. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING {AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES) | will be cancelled on Dec. 25 and Jan. Ist, but will resume Wednesday evening, January 8, AM dial dial dial a it is the War I, and a member can Legion. 7:30-9:30. Bring your own suit. 75¢ per person. Now DOLLARS : oo busier better and Marion ‘(back of Bonnie) Marshall and Peter Dour across the street. Highland Park High School Cliff Johnson Family “‘The like it!’ says Sutherland (right) as he guides (from left) Annie, Donna, Bonnie FOR ADULTS the | Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 WTAQ — 1300 on your WEAW -— 1330 on your WWCA — 1270 on your had his clothes thrown SHIPPING STORAGE PACKING TUNE-IN shepherd their school-age children across busy streets. Thomas Sutherland, 644 Pleasant wallet, er, he found 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 Many a mother’s mind is more at ease because of crossing guards throughout Highland Park who AND ae a a member of the Ameri- of the Provision- al Police, Sutherland is stationed at the corner from 8 to 9 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 2:30 to 4 p.m. when the children are going to and coming from school. He is careful of the pupils, most patient with them, and cheerful all the time. Furthermore, he is teaching them respect for traffic lights and obedience to rules of traffic safety. SENSE esis aye iil HIGHLAND PARK And the children love him. They starting December show him pictures they have drawn at school and subject matter they 26 are studying—and he can tell what romances are blossoming by the wonderful savings on fine twosomes who walk homeward. Start your savings account today with wy, HIGHLAND PARK ‘MME SAVING S & LOAN Corsets and Bras The Bien Annual Event You’ve Waited For! Jolie ¢ Foundation garment, B and C cup. talon fastener. White, Regularly 18.50, now 13.95. Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 ¢ Foundation garment, slip on. White, 32 to 38, B and C cup. Regularly 15.00, now 11.95. e Lastex girdle, 17 inches. now 13.95. 26 to 32. Regularly 16.50, e Lastex girdle, white only, 27 to 32. now 11.95. Regularly 15.00, ® Girdle, white only, 26 to 32. Regularly ASSOCIATION 34 to 40, 13.50, 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0361 “They’ve got to be handled nice— no rough stuff.”” He enjoys his job, (Continued on page 13) now 10.00. Warner’s Le Gant ® ¢ Girdles, 14 and 16 inches, with 3 inch stay up top, stay flat front. 27 to 34. Regularly 16.50, now 12.95. e Nylon girdles, talon fasteners, 14 and 16 inches with 2 inch stay up top. 26 to 32. Regularly 12.50, now 8.95. * Power net white only. Warner ¢ White girdle S-M-L. and pantie girdle, light Regularly 7.50, now 5.95. weight, Bras cotton, circle stitched. 32 to 38. A-B-C cup. 38, A-B-C cup. Regularly 2.50, now 1.95. ¢ White cotton, firm uplift. Regularly 2.00, now Goddess Wire 32 to 1.65. HANDY Bras ¢ White and black. 5.00, now 3.95. 33 to 40, B-C-D-DD cup. Regularly FLAME and “The You are carefully fitted by experienced corsetieres at all Friendly People” Edgar A. Stevens... even at these low prices! at Evanston store hours Highland Park store 9 9 to to 5:30—Mon. 5:30 Monday and Thurs. through 9 to 9 ae Saturday North Shore GAS (Of course, only the bravest would admit a_ girl friend—most would probably say, “Aw she just didn’t have anybody to walk with!’’) Sutherland’s relationship with his young friends is a fine one~— after he guides them safely across the street, they wave goodbye to him and call to him that they’ll be back after school. With a rare understanding of children’s feelings, Sutherland says, Company Thursday, December 26, 1957 . �Donald M. Kanter, James O. Lyle To Return For Holidays Are Dads’ Guests At Christmas Party Two local servicemen who are expected to be home for the holidays are Donald M. Kanter, son of the Sol Kanters of 910 Kimball Rd., and James Oliver Lyle, son of the Albert E. Lyles of 514 Lyle, an third class, With First Fleet before expects enlisting in the dren the of Rotarians, Highland were Park guests Rotary club Olander, was on hand to present a gift to each child attending the annual party. The event was planned by the club’s fellowship committee, and was coordinated by Rotarians Ralph Snyder and Dr. Gerald Dean. navy. to be transferred and girls, grandchil- George electronics technician has been participating a striking force training exercise with the First Fleet off the coast of Southern California. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he attended Northern IIlinois State Teacher’s College at DeHe but adds, with a cold spot in Monday at the _ club’s’§ annual Christmas party. The youngsters were treated to a special buffet luncheon at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. A program of Christmas music was presented by the world champion Garino Accordian school senior band. Santa Claus, a white-bearded Dr. in Kalb (Continued More than 50 boys all sons, daughters and of the N. Central Ave., Highwood. Kanter attended Highland Park High School and Bradley University before enlisting in the marine corps. He recently completed recruit training at marine base in San Diego, Calif. Training Crossing Guard Rotarians’ Kids Navy Communications Building Washington, D.C., next month. to the from page cee ee ee ee Just 12) a chuckle, “But the winter.” that perhaps his presence on the corner is a deterrent to those who might become impatient while pedestrians cross. No MEMORIAL Accidents PERPETUAL CHARTER — CEMETERY GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 45062 in TOP 26 YOUNG POINT OF SAVINGS VIEW IN SHOES ON FLORSHEIM FREEMAN Red Cross Alter Christmas Clearance SAVE ¥3 to %2 PARK COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM THE starting December fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. In talking about drivers, he says most are courteous, but he feels Since he has been on the corner, Sutherland cannot recall any accidents, but he has “grabbed overeager youngsters by the coattails and yanked them out of the way of turning cars.” Not only the children are benefited by this helpful guard whose daughter, Edi Sutherland, is a policewoman with the Highland Park police department, but adults, too, many times are escorted safely across the busy intersection. ae = as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a it’s ee | life stride SKOOTERS Important Reductions on Fine Apparel! e Millinery ° Junior e Lingerie # Coats @ Hat “ Better ®@ Suits ° Moderate Bar In Our Cashmere Sportswear Dresses all Price Dresses Department Twice tunity dressy, You're quantities sizes Skirts—Tweeds, novelties and (Children’s) CLEARANCE SALE Dresses Sweaters—limited not Little Yankee solid a year we bring you this wonderful opporfor great savings! A variety of styles . . . tailored, casual. Not all sizes in all styles. sure to find some outstanding values. colors Wool Sweaters—novelties, Women’s... classics, good selection of colors Blouses—easy $390 $690 to $10.90 to $16.90 and care cottons and suit Men’s... Children’s.... types Regularly Priced $6.95 to $20.95. Here are savings you can’t afford to miss! Basic apparel . . . of the superior quality you always asso- 4 | ciate i with Edgar regular price. clearance | Stevens A. far below Be sure to visit us during this big event. Evanston store hours Highland Park Store 9 9 to to i t 5:30—Mon. 5:30 Monday and Thurs. through 9 to9 Saturday 499 Central Ave. HIGHLAND | _ at Thursday, December PARK ID 2-0172 26, 1957 Page 13 hie AL ae �Attending Try our size! much food Once values you see further your for how food dollars go here, you'll be back early You always ahead shop pa +4 608 Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR Central when come you often. out food- here! Candies FREE DELIVERY Fooos ID 2-4400 Ave. Highland Park 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 to give you professional 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 FARM IMSURANCE HENRY Tell Engagement Loretto Homecoming To Be Held Sunday Sister Theresa Joseph and Sister Duchane will be among the visitors at this year’s annual Loretto In ternational Homecoming to be held Sunday at the gymnasium of Immaculate Conception School. All friends, pupils and former pupils of the Sisters of Loretto are invited to attend the homecoming from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. Sara Lubin Participates In Christmas Pageant CAME & 1383 The Emma Willard School in Troy, N.Y., reports that Miss Sara Lee Lubin, daughter of the Charles | W. Lubins of Ridge Rd., took part in the annual production of Revels, Christmas pageant at the school. Miss Lubin was a Morris Dancer in the pageant, which depicts life at Christmastime in a Tudor manor house. HAKANEN Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield | paper aside! ILI ILL IPL ILL IDL IIL ISLLILICL IL IIL IIL IIL ILL IDI 3 Greetings HD « 2 ° ¢ PHIID neier, 728 Westgate Rd., Deerfield Miss Alice Johnson of Chicago will show slides of the National] African Violet Club for the yea 1956-57. COL: | PUADA Announcement has come fro Mrs. C. J. Sandel, 2710 Roslyn Ln., publicity chairman for North Shore African Violet Society, that the group will meet Jan. 8 at 1:30 p.m at the home of Mrs. William Birke The il i" Lincoln / Shop Highway One Mile P.O. Hi 21— North of |Halfday, Illinois Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. " ¢ POH: Telephone: Libertyville 2-1036 W. H. Lincoln, Owner. of sky blue waters. HE: the land ® from f —pick up a big, refreshing™:: glassful of good cheer. Hamm's Beer—in bottles, six-packs or ™ the special ‘‘Good Cheer’’ 12-pack: of cans Refreshingly yours c ee Soy c. « amas te Seating #; Society Will See Slides European and Early American Antiques GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare . . . Leaders ¢ by %. Distributed through FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. Highland Park, Ill. Waukegan, WELCOME Calif. Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn., San Francisco and Los Angeles, 14 WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Ill. Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park oa ¢IIGIGIGIGIGIIIIGIGIIGIIIIGIGIIIGIGS Page The engagement of Miss Shirley Anne Masser to Charles W. Huddle, son of Mrs. J. C. Huddle and the late Mr. Huddle of Kansas City, Mo., has been announced by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Albert G. Masser of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. Miss Masser attended Highland Park High] School and Park College in Kansas City. Her fiance currently is enrolled at Park College. The wedding is scheduled to take place in June. Antique eR PLIILIPLIPLISLIPIISIISSIIIIILLIILISIISISISIISISIIIGISL ISIS, EASON'S wy @ CRE Uzéy) (4 Feature Goose Bruce : We and National Meet Bernard Berkin, principal of Congregation Solel Religious School, is in New York City, N.Y., today attending the opening session of the National Association of Temple Educators. to J] Phone ID 2-0442 Ki Thursday, December 26, 1957 �It’s the season—and if you've MOVE a reason— with FOR YOUR HOUSEPLANTS IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Serving Park-Lake the entire Chicago Areo from Van WITH Accounts Insured Lines SAFETY! freezing. Up to $10,000.00 & LOAN Deerfield Deerfield, Phone FLOOR RUBBER TILE TILE ASPHALT — — TILE PLASTIC - TOWN WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS Rd. Phone Today MORE, CO. LENCION! 1379 Deerfield Potting ID 2-5545 CLEAN Get the Best Proved in Over 3,500,000 Homes GLASS-LINED AUTOMATIC Gas WATER HEATER ASK ABOUT OUR NEW INSURED PROTECTED PAYMENT PLAN No Down Payment with exclusive patented Necessary and CALL IDlewood FOR ON shir Py Choice RAVIN 595 iA Roger Williams Plumbing Ave., Heating Ravinia Co., Inc. ID 2-5561 e FOR EVERY e¢ Roofing Insulation e Paint PROMPT PURPOSE e Millwork ¢ Peg e Hardware DELIVERY Board DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY Thursday, December CT. 26, 1957 5-3220 sprays, STORM WINDOWS Plants all of these or with ILL. in Among insect pests that attack house plants are red spider mites, thrips, plant lice, mealy bugs, whiteflies, and scale insects. Practically PARK, Construction Everything Plants Off Custom WINDOW CO., INC. Showroom: 747 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. pests WE We're can be killed off with nicotine sulphate SERVICE WI Pests for GeNE KONSLER- fully Proper watering of house plants is most important. They must be neither too wet nor too dry. To water, soak the soil—don’t just dampen it. When it feels dry, soak it again. Water from the top, or set the pot in a basin until the soil is soaked. Keeping Available Skokie Valley Rd. 2356 ee HIGHLAND | HOT WATER—LESS COST & Sites oe % BUILDERS DESIGNERS a ID 2-4670 are small when House THIS PAGE Eee grown do as well in small pots as they would in larger ones. Those which are larger when fully grown have to be repotted periodically to allow more room for the roots. The photographs on these pages show how to repot a plant step by step. Watering 2-4500 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. HEETWALL construction Sold and installed by... CO. ID 2-877 ADVERTISEMENTS Repotting Plants which Permaglas The Original Glass-Lined Heater KINDS particular Some plants need repotting more often than others. Their erowth rate is the determining factor. Slow-growing cactus can be left in the same pot for years. GET AN AOSmith HOT WATER... are_ A good garden soil is the starting. point. This—usually called loam—is a soil rich in decayed vegetable matter. It is loose enough to crumble in the hand and therefore drains well, too. For convenience in mixing potting soil, a bushel basket is ideal. Then make up mixtures in the proportions indicated by the table shown on these pages. TILE FLOOR DANIEL FOR 5-1911 ~ VINYL Some Heat, cold and light conditions can be controlled without difficulty, but preparing the right soil requires more care. Remember that because all plant roots need air, the soil must be light, loose and of a consistency to drain easily Illinois COVERING LINOLEUM ALL VANONI PLASTERING 1379 Deerfield Rd. Although some plants, such as Sansevieria (or snake plant) and English ivy will live with very little light, all thrive on a lot of it. Rd. Windsor OF PHONE about room temperatures and drafts. Excessive warmth is to be avoided—placing a plant too near a hot radiator can kill it. ASSOCIATION 735 PLASTERING House plants. of course, are tender, meaning they cannot survive DEERFIELD SAVINGS WORK ® The recipe for indoor plant care includes the same ingredients that are needed to grow out of door plants successfully: light, water, soil, temperature. six warehouses Agent for ALLIED SAVE Forest FOR malathion, a newer Repeat the spray, development. after one week to kill off any which hatch from eggs. missed the first treatment. 4 | MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST completely equipped to save you time ORDER and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or. small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Page 15 �ICE SKATE EXCHANGE WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES IN Auto Radiator Repair & Cleaning Lawn Mower Sharpening & Repair Cutlery Grinding, Skates-Scissors-Tools Saw Filing By Machine 807 DEWYER, T0 Coast Stores Prop. Park Ave., Deerfield, Phone WI Coast LOCALLY OWNED Ill. 271 5-0955 all Bill French, Owner Lake Forest 3998 You If You Have BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable 18th DE All of Prince Edwin Players: Booth. biography American at $4.50. Each 88¢ Edited by Jack SchaefAl2 Out West. er. Anthology of 36 stories about frontier life by such great writers as: Bret LaFarge, Oliver London, Jack Harte, Ernest Sandoz, Mari Crane, Stephen Haycox, etc. Pub. at $4.00 -... Each 88c CollectAl13 Bob Becker's Dog Digest. or’s Edition. A profusely illustrated book on the sporting, guard and companion with details on care, feeding breeds Pub. at $2.50. Each 88¢ and training. By Ben Secret. Al4 Walt Whitman’s Aronin. The life and secret loveof the reat American poet from the time of his first new Orleans visit until the close of the Civil War. Pub. at $4.50. Ea. 88¢ By WinAl5 Maxims and Reflections. ston S. Churchill. Hundreds of wise and eloquent quotations from the speeches and writings of this great spokesman of Each 88c¢ Pub. at $2.75. our times. By L. Al6 Adventure: Marching Wind. Dangerous 34 Illus. & Maps. Clark. exploration in remote, savage heart of Asia and the finding and measuring of Pub. at the Amne Machin mountain. By E. Ruggles. Illustrated. A of the greatest genius the Pub. stage has ever known. ou. Pub. at $2.95. RANCES PARKINSON KEYES Al8 The Royal Box. Pub. at NOVELS $3.50 Each 88c¢ A119 Steamboat Gothic Pub. at $1.98 : Each 88c¢ A20 Came A Cavalier Pub. at $3.00 Each 88c¢ A21 The Age of the Tail. By H. Allen Smith. The noted humorist gives an account of the fortieth anniversary of the semeerance of the human tail. Pub. at eae Gs gs was Each 88e¢ $3.00. Tis A22 Time for Everything. By Rovert Thomas Allen. How to make every minute of your life count, hobbies for lasting enjoyment, self-improvement and new projects. Pub. at $2.95. Each 88¢ A23 The Fall Roundup. Ed. with an introd. by Harry E. Maule. 17 best stories submitted by members of the Western Writers of America. Pub. at Por ee ac ¢c I ie iis Woodward. politics. A gallery Page.,16 a ne; ay Pub. at of the $3.75. 88e and oe 1,006.76 6-6500 966.26 403.35 350.00 25,000.00 4,467.31 $152,162.98 12/26/57—468 B OOK A combo includng Bud Herzog at the piano, Jeff Schwartz on the clarinet and saxophone, Ed Young playing the drums and Ed Imhoff on the trumpet, recently furnished music for a iam session held at a meeting of the Tuxis Society at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, The film will be shown Jan. 2 at the Alycon Theatre beginning at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the box office or by contacting Ted Winter at ID 2-5894., Best wishes for a forthcoming movie benefit sponsored by the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA have been sent from Joel McCrae, star of the benefit film ‘‘Black Horse Canyon.” Publishers Prices up to $5.00 Now A A A holiday WASHINGTON A35 “Before | Kill More.”” By Lucy Freeman. The inside story of William Heirens, college student by day, prowler and murderer by night. Pub. at $3.50. Each 88¢ A36 Thinking Ahead for Business. Ed. by Edward C. Bursk. A discussion on the political, economic and _ psychological forces in the world today and their effect on the future course of American business, (Pub. at; $3.25" 22... Each 88e¢ A37 The Crossword Puzzle Book Series No. 75. Edited by Margaret Petherbridge Farrar. The famous S & S collection of 100 new crossroads including some king-size, diagramless and innerclue puzzles. Pub. at $2.95. Each 88c¢ A38 Kingsley Double-Crostics Series No. 35. By Doris Nash Wortman. A doublesize volume containing 100 new puzries. Pup: Ot $2.95. 22.06: bach, O86 A39 Danger My Ally. By F. A. MitchellHedges. The unconventional autobiography of an explorer and adventurer whose credo is to ‘‘live excitingly and enjoy 1%.’ Paib, @t $3.75 *..:...: Each 88c¢ A40 The Mating Instinct. By L. &G M. Milne. Sexual behavior in the animal kingdom and its significance to man. Pile, OF BR Ue Each 88c¢ A41 Pioneer American Gardening. Compiled by Elvenia Slosson. The contributions of the various states in the horticultural development of America. With many photographs of historic homes and gordens. Pub.'at-$3.75. :2...4. Each 88e A42 The American Legion Reader. Selected by Victor Lasky. A huge collection of fiction, humor, cartoons and articles from The American Legion Magazine by such famous people as General MacArthur, Zane Grey, Eddie Rickenbacker, Harry Emerson Fosdick, Grantland Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, etc. PU Bho. fe a Each 88e A A A to Your Formal Clothing Soon you'll be off on a whirl of gay holiday parties, dances, dinners — many of them formal. And to help you look your very best, Washington cleans your formal apparel with tender, pampering personalized care. Spots are expertly removed, body and drape are restored, colors become more vibrant and alive, pressing is meticulous. And more, A SEND BOOKS each item of apparel comes back to you bagged in protective, transparent plastic — keeping them fresh and wrinkle-free until ready for use. So don’t wait ’til the last minute — get set for holiday fun now by calling Washington.* 645 CENTRAL AVE, HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-0230 PLEASE time Let A34 It Takes All Kinds. By Maurice Zolotov. Absorbing stories of eccentric personalities of stage, sports, writing, music business, sparkling with amusing, unusual anecdotes. Pub. at $3.00. Each 88c CHILDREN’S BOOKS A25 Space Models Package: Capt. Quick’s Flying Saucers and Rocket Ships and Capt. Quick’s Space Patrol. 2 books each containing 25 features to punch out and assemble; masks, rocket ships, space helmet, jet planes, etc. Ages 3 to 10. Pub. at $2.00. Voth volumes for . 88 A26 Joshua Slocum, Sailor. By B. Day. Acolorful biography of the first man to sail around the world alone. Ages 1014; Pub: OP G2.79 ea Each 88c¢ A27 Slappy Hooper, The Wonderful Sign Painter. By A. Bontempts & Jack Conroy. Illus. in color. A beautifully illustrated version of the famous and funny character of American folklore. Ages 5-9. Pub. at $2.00. .... Each 88¢ A28 Picture Story Package: Illus. in Full Color. Lullaby for Eggs, by Elizabeth Orton Jones; Grasshopper Man, by Erwin Scharf; Billy The Bumblebee, by Weissenborn & Bonham-Carter. Ages 3-5. Pub. at $5.00. Three volumes aes e A29 Children’s Activities Package. Four books specially selected to give hours of entertainment for youngsters 3-8. Two picture story books, two issues of the play and story Children Activities. Pub. at $2.00 All 4 for 88¢ A30 The Official Encyclopedia of Little League Baseball. Ed. by Hy Turkin. History of Little League play, official playing rules, training techniques, hints from big leaguers on how to play, how to organize a Little League. Pub. at LE ie RUG RARN EG te AE SPM URE Le Each 88¢ A31 Tallulah. By Tallulah Bankhead. The frank autobiography and unorthodox views in love, money, drinking, by the remarkable actress and personality of our times. Pub. at $3.75. Each 88c¢ A32 Are Fishermen People? By Ed Zern. A profusely illustrated funny book on fishermen and thier foibles. Pub. at Pe ete pencordepcenlby pand.dy Each 88c¢ 433 Thirty Years. By John P. Marquand. A collection of stories, articles and essays which have not previously appeared in book form. Pub. at $5.00 Each 88¢ LISTED UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* brilliant | § Each a SALE! 88: es Holeek acl 1h AMMEN ie women who won female freedom in love and oh $119,959.30 Unearned Discount Home _ Improvement Loans ........2250: : Reserve for Uncollected Interest Other Liabilities Guaranty Shares General Reserve Prices Phone of en-| $152,162.98 SAGIEANCE End o the year Al Toscanani. By Samuel Chotzinoff. Mlustrated. An intimate biography of the great conductor by the noted music critic, who was a close personal friend of the maestro. Pub. at $3.00 Ea. 88c¢ A2 Personality in Business and Life. By Practical L. B. Thorpe & E. M. Croft. guide to successful career in business Pub. through personality development. Each 88¢ eat $3.95. LorZ. Konrad By A3 Man Meets Dog. A loving study enz. With 150 drawings. of animal behavior and the complex and fascinating relationship between __dog Pub. at $3.00. and man. (cats too) Each 88e A4 The Woman in Black. By Helen HoldThe life of the fabulous Lola redge. Montez, flamboyant adventurer, actress and confidante of kings. Pub. at $4.50. Each 88c By AS Make Your Life Worth Living. your revitalize to Grenville Kleiser. How life, mentally and spiritually, through greater confidence and faith in yourself, your fellowman and God. Pub. at $2.50. Each 88e THE GREATER MAGIC LIBRARY Five separate volumes on card and magic tricks, each volume complete in Written by John Northern Hilitself. Introductions by Howard Thursliard. ton. A6 Yol. 1, Mastering Playing Cards AT Vol II, Impromptu Card Tricks A8 Vol. Ill, Prepared Cards, Card Stars, Magic with Silks AY Vol. IV, Magic with Coins, Balls, Rope and Other Props Al0 Vol. V, Stage Tricks, Mind Reading, etc. Each volume published at $3.00 Each 88c¢ college LIABILITIES Members Savings Accounts Advance Payments for Taxes CEMETERY St. the Not Visited Beg es? THIS in & LOAN HIGHWOOD SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Statement of Condition November 30, 1957 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans. ................ $ 84,910.62 Loans on Savings Accounts ........ 6,000.00 Home Improvement Loans ........ '/,848.11 Cash on Hand and in Banks ... 50 750.14 Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment 2,546.87 Cieee AGO i a, 107.24 Market Sq. Northshore Garden of Memories “A Surprise Awaits enrolled gineering. NATIONALLY ORGANIZED | MATT Marquette University reports that Eugene Peter Fabbri of 2926 Western Ave. became a candidate for the degree of bachelor of electrical engineering at the close of the fall quarter. No formal ceremony was held for fall graduates, | FIX-IT SHOP SPECIALIZING Eugene P. Fabri Candidate For Degree In Engineering | RADIATOR REPAIR SKATES SHARPENED |§[] Charge. ee ee chleiigieieiemcins Ws MAT. et ee BIONRE ee oe ee ee eo ae we *Dial any time line open 24 bours a day. — { “sLaundry and Drycleaners 2 700 Washington a samme meme “Pickup and delivery in Street, Evanston Highland Park Thursday, only.” December 26, 1957 �Uf AMAA Ced Ef v ry | Advertising Designed By Students Of Highland Park High School’s Art Classes For Local Business Firms. OS © te. } SECOND ANNUAL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS JUNIOR Thursday, December 26, 1957 ADCRAFT The ideas, copy, layouts and artwork on the next 19 pages are all the work of Highland Park High School students. We feel that you will enjoy their fresh approach to real advertising problems. Each ad features merchandise that is actually for sale. Pick the ad you like best and vote for it on the ballot in this issue. Winning students will receive a trophy and citations. Please read the section and vote today. �AMERICA NEEDS the EDUCATED SAVE COLLEGE AT EP gt 2 ] ; D| We NATIONAL BANK es 3 The i Li» . BCS Qe Ler “Se Age DS FIRST : > ww EDUCATION NES * haar! YOUR THE : | FOR at DP daige ¥ a te apa and Trust of Highland Park Services STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 6 The Federal PRs ‘eee ‘Sama �PEPE IETS ES Che) QUALITY 595 Central Avenue Highland STUDENT Park ADVERTISEMENT ID 2-5300 NO. 13 JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR begs ee CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading Watch and Oificial STUDENT Thursday, December 26, 1957 ADVERTISEMENT NO. Watch ID Repair Jewelry Inspector HIGHLAND for PARK, ILL. 2.2028 Craftsmen Designers the North Western R.R. 37 Page 3 �AMILY eo At Garnetts you'll find the very finest of styles and quality. We have clothing for every member of the family, including that newcomer who just arrived. OPEN AND ADVERTISEMENT NO. 14 ee RIS EI STUDENT PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY | ra fiwood Phone IDlewood 2-0140 LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, If. STUDENT ‘ Page 4 ADVERTISEMENT NO. 5 Thursday, December 26, 1957 �Oc Fell 633 Central HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0456 STUDENT Thursday, pa 3 ¢ December 26, 1957 ADVERTISEMENT NO. Shoes. Since 1921 932 Linden te HUBBARD WOODS ce a Hi 6-2330 2 Page 5 �‘ ee WITH STANLEY HANDYMAN > TOOLS Wy Sib y 7 4 gyi ly yfyf ly ,% | / Uh Zi Ly Eriy yy Ch yy yf YU’ LY FY LUMDEN Vij YY O& 1/7 STUDENT i, yy WMMYYtYj | Yflulyy Sih Yyyyff ADVERTISEMENT NO. CY, Wy 24 eee. THINKING ABOUT ooBece SAVING?. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Ceesceescces eeeceecscccs mee Mee: eevee 1811 St. Johns Ave. Established 1888 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. “1D 2.0361 16 er Thursday, Decemb Bae A ode ha ca ave cone 26, 1957 �COME SEE JOHN or VERN at HIGHWOOD THEY CARRY ALL NAME RADI BRAND U te UJ . * ase Let Thad ete cecereetetete®, poperersen 0% * iitis: Wonsnacecsatete’ i lettered eter er eneete feeeee ie HIGHWOOD 263] Waukegan Ave., RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Highland Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Park For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wédneadays STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 17 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALS. Tine ID 2-6260 �Yo ne V3 off ¥ Ss a STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 26 For the morning after the night before...... BRUNCH at e GIFT GOY CrtGial CORNER Qee--IDAQ-75bO ussttttllltld STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 25 Thursday, December 26, 1957 �Fabulous Chinese and Cantonese delicacies are prepared to order at Charlie Wenk’s. We deliver locally for 35c. Phone your order today. li 3/ BANK o INTEREST raat “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK? HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member OFFICE BLDG. To Order, Phone ID 3-1414 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1860 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. First Street . STUDENT 12 Highland ADVERTISEMENT NO. Park 46 The Blossom Shor . y “Start The New Year Right ” over and Y get time, i < WINSOR ye SHIVA on re xae ees < AF \ ee : ; : PS eee Os ee ag " ‘ee “ee ‘ites — OR Fd se an . > .2 “dk Fly y, NEWTON EASELS Hi-LAND PAINT CO. 668 Central Ave. STUDENT Thursday, December 26, 1957 Highland Park ADVERTISEMENT NO. ID 2-2350 21 rn IN DccAFTELD ‘ & STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 19 Page 9 �To Get A Home Phone ID 2-1212 or for Travel Phone ID 2-121] 463 CENTRAL AVE. 1783 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 4 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 20 NS RESOLUT’: F 1. Hewett Zens Ss jers- cie' FOR YOUR FINEST WEARING APPAREL ALL MEASUREMENTS TAKEN Take advant f i. Sonneleve: tee : ¢ ¢ © e Mothproofing Waterproofing Repairing Weaving There’s nothing more relaxing than a hobby! And at the Cycle & Hobby Shop you'll find just about every hobby ever invented. C’mon in and see for yourself! We carry the best bicycles in town. We have a variety of all sizes and different makes. Prices that will suit your pocketbook. We also carry many other items, drop in and see us soon. CYCLE 486 Central & HOBBY SHOP at Sheridan, Highland Park, ID 2-1369 ZENGELER 1905 CLEANERS Sheridan ID 2-2800 ™M STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 8 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 9 Thursday, December 26, 1957 �FR AG AS S TELEVISION and APPLIAN CES, INC. TWO LOCATIONS 808 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD ° Zz eK Z uw e = we = 1957 ax > a < eK Z wa Qa P=) ra ”“ y, December 26, iB RD. | TO SERVE YOU BETTER 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON �Vee Pee ee er ‘ {ee nds A UE SE EN i eee y AL - NL “Nobody, but nobody does my hair like the Canine Coiffure Shop. Don't you love their hats, coats Biologicals Vitamins Sick Room Needs A Contes Coiffure Shop Baby any SHOW & PET TRIMS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY V v0” coo’ Py pert Poodles 1786 Ist Street — Trimming — Cockers — Bathing — Terriers, Highland Park STUDENT Pi 1895 Grooming Sheridan dst] etc. ID 2-0771 ADVERTISEMENT - oo Rd. H Phone: ID 2. Carol Hachtmann, NO. Needs Insulin hland 00 R.Ph. 7 Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. ADWINUWHd SLYY IWNOISSSI0Ud Suipying $,40390q O44 Ul! °° * Seercain) Soe soo Ei an ae and accessories?” 3 ! ( ' ALTON-MARCH 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD ‘On the South-East Corner at Park Ave. Across from H.8. American Legion Hall DISTRIBUTORS OF ae MELTS ICE AND SNOW ge ICE-FOE is a chemical than salt for melting marks and won't harm children or animals and etc. It is used around ports, railroads, in fact Available STUDENT ‘ many times more powerful ice and snow. It leaves no grass . : . it’s safe around won't hurt shoes, tires, rugs, the home, by industry, airwherever ice and snow must in 4 sizes: 4 Ib. - 10 Ib. - 25 Phone STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 18 UP TO 30 TIMES FASTER 3 Ib, - 100 Ib. [D 2-7900 ADVERTISEMENT NO. 41 Thursday, December 26, 1957 �"E364 , MER Ny OP EORTC x ERENCE iris. Ve ate Rr ect tre Te Sg se i ikc as ea iad WN as : No Need to gamble safe bet for... Service Quality and Dependabi li ty DEERFIELD 671 WAUKEGAN RD. - DEERFIELD STUDENT | Thursday, December 26, 1957 OIL CO. ADVERTISEMENT NO. - WINDSOR 5-9810 23 Page 13 �Babies are so precious, only the best should be put next to their skin. Cargill’s know this, that’s why babies wearing clothes from Cargill’s are the happiest. THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES ‘ y A e3 Come One, Come All, Come to Walters Shoes for the best in all Shoes. You wide get a very selection $10.95 FASHIONS 4 FOR Open I!Dliewood 2-8655 Park, Open Illinois Wednesday Afternoons And Friday Evenings. STUDENT from up. CHILDREN 1900 Sheridan Road Highland and ‘til 9:00 P.M. 499 Central Ave., H. P. ADVERTISEMENT We Friday Evenings NO. STUDENT 40 ADVERTISEMENT ID 2-0172 NO. 45 Will MIDGE'S© \ TEXACO SERVICE SNOW —_§ PLOWING WINTERIZING LUBRICATION WASHING 727 DEERFIELD Hours: Mon., pioli ROAD Tues., Thurs., WI Fri., Closed All Day Wednesday STUDENT | jane TIRES he linibed ADVERTISEMENT 5-1354 Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. Eves. by Appointment NO. 33 y wallpaper 650 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-9820 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 44 Thursday, December 26, 1957 �T EVANSTON 507 Central Ave. ID 2-6944 Shop for Sports and Sun Swimming and For Everything Shop ot... on your grocery list at Style Shop now specializing in clothes for wear under sunny southern skies. 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. Sizes two through PLENTY pre-teen. STUDENT Grumbacker Oil Colors Water Colors Brushes Shiva Oil Colors Tempera ss ADVERTISEMENT NO. OF FREE STUDENT PARKING ADVERTISEMENT — ALWAYS! NO. 36 BRAND BROS. 589 Central Highland Pork ID 2-8550 For the best quality in Art Supplies shop at Brand Brothers If you’ve been waiting to make perfectly exposed color movies automatically, this all new 8mm Automatic Electric Eye camera is for you. Come in and see it today. $169.95 STUDENT Thursday, December 26, 1957 ADVERTISEMENT NO. 22 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 39 �Lr a 2 a NS oeie mars 4 ey ad Wade ee ct eT eei nas ¥ | ~~; psa atti 3 Ail ait § ret one OO re t ca... me Lew Wis te ct se vay 42 pik eis Tas tn eon ites ‘ Pease Pharmacy seeee esescee eeeveccesoe eseesesecees Ar tes Seees COA AAAI 00598 Pees 8 8 0 06", 019,9. 0 6499, 0 0 60's0 Oho, au.® @0ee",° Seve. *% When disease takes and hold, your you doctor can always depend series han ‘ REE: pe eas be etch bebe bey otal tee oe beecesecese oe be be eos be bebe beybe) oaot baba be be be be be betbe beybe | oePet bt oe be te oe beatebe or ese tet ool ececesese Peo. be be be be on us for the most reliable drugs. Open tvery ag * and New Year's ny 8 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 29 FOR STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 28 ——— Sacre ~ Se oo tee eauge — ee a PP anit ALL BEST me oo em ae a el SELECTION YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS MAJOR BRANDS APPLIANCES — HOUSEWARES — SUPPLIES Sn 1958 May MM 1746 Page 16 Second We Seve You Street Highland Park, fil. CALL OR STOP IN AT HIGHLAND PARK © LUMBER COMPANY | 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 27 | STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT ID 2-3772 NO. 32 Thursday, December 26, 1957 �SR PREM Pe RN LE BR a. Be NE ERM ia 3 Vc ve aeSeTey ae ae ares ee eae lebe Thiel Page ‘ FERS EA ‘fe LS haha | TNE Ro‘ Gnaty SVU eS TP Tee a eodens PH Fa 44343 duede Aa eee sy mean the same today EVERY as it did Be b THING Sep’ 44333 eodam @ Publications. Fa BEd HC 28GB E e . & ee Fr et ¥ 3 330 a4 £4eaeeEe ae rs ago. 8 Magazines, Yad an Safe a Sa te Dp 5 Reta saas S ; Business PEEeSIR Secor Forms, 7 a 5 e Peed 4 aRodan ESSE ® Ss ® S38 Newspapers, qo ESbd’ <2¢ ied 4 tA B Bedaqed s Sep 8 SSEESt3 8 Books, 4963 Fe > ®deanxy @ from 103 Soe 442490 Letterheads Br eed q < ee i Oa Be qhe 22dqdean Babee ae sprep @beys jesceger HO dd OM PEEEEL: told me so. ® PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO, OPO STUDENT Bg =] ADVERTISEMENT BE SURE 1747 Green Bay Rd. NO. “ahaa “i382 Bie B 482342 : IDlewood 2-5250 8 Sac be e43893% Pesta ede STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 30 38 | rrr S8e8 086 You don’t have to be all eyes to see the values at 20th Century Television & Radio Come in today and see for yourself. Need Repa irs? Come Visit Our New Station %o@ Gab 40m 5BE adhy fs =< é m é SOD. Ce t 55 “Sinhaa b> f° y! @ d B Catalogs 475 Sb’ é lb The man aBupqyfsoacsuTyysseaosupyyssoaesuy qqkronesutayiseacsupyysseacsupyys is PAL Well, we do those too. Geo. Harrison on Roger Williams in Ravinia Tires RAVINIA AUTO SERUICE a sak plies Telephone ID 2-1066 1858 First Street IDlewood 2-8120 pesca STUDENT Thursday, December 26, 1957 ADVERTISEMENT NO. 43 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 31 Page 17 �AS §SANTA’S AVES Society Church Sports Police aT HIGHLAND PARK _f¥ NEWS ¢ HIGHWOOD / I ORTH Wore Phones: IDlewood 2-4500 STUDENT e NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW © LAKE FORESTER GRroup lV, EWSPAPERS Windsor ADVERTISEMENT NO. 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 35 Thursday, December 26, 1957 7 �On THE LAKE © WIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOES cine ies 2 Feature Dinners at The Moraine Or SUNDAY— Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— All You. Can: Get .....:..2.5.005.....: Hervite, Cary tae a ; MONDAY— Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner _....... me TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms—Complete Dinner ......................... WEDNESDAY—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner -.................. | THURSDAY— | FRIDAY— Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon—. All You Can Eat—-Complete Dinner ..._......... bess a9 Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner |, SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner SPECIAL CHILDREN STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. ALWAYS A LA CARTE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. WE! COME — 10 ID 2-9010-901 1 1908 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park STUDENT Thursday, ‘ December 26, 1957 ADVERTISEMENT NO. 42 UNDER BRUNCH 12 YEARS—$1.50 �Open i Friday evenings Th fe , ; 4 un. : 9 St ore am = ASSORTED cs UTS 6:30 LARGE COOKIES Dozen pom. 48c Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 STUDENT 1958 ae e New member of the Ford family of fine cars Bi eo Tih HNN U 34 EDSEL CITATION eae 1778 First St. ID 2-9022 EDSEL co Highland Park EDSEL PACER ee <6 NO. «WEBER- APT, INC 8 EDSEL ADVERTISEMENT EDSEL RANGE RARUURMODORURNOUUDODURGHUOUUDRURRERUORINTOERTROURUR NOU ED See how easily you can own one! PEUTTEVIP TTT ETC EE STUDENT EPO E ADVERTISEMENT NO. 1 ae : �High School New Year’s Eve Party Has French Theme Rooms at the Highland Park Recreation Center will resemble Paris street scenes Dec. 31 when Highland Park High School PTA and the Student Activities Com- | mittee sponsor a New Year’s Eve party. Jimmy McShane’s band will provide music for dancing from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m, Pat McCaffrey, who has appeared with the Crew Cuts, will serve as master of cere| monies. Music will be piped into the lounge where cokes and punch wil! be served. Turkey and baked ham are included on the menu for a buffet dinner to be served throughout the evening. Student members in charge of the dance are David Echt and Steve Rose, chairmen; Joan Richards, president of Girl’s Club, Judy Hexter, president cil; Richard the senior of the Student Zartler, Coun- president of HP Public Library Keeps Special Holiday Hours Hold Square Dance, Holiday Party At Recreation Center In contrast to the Christmas holiday, when the Highland Park Public Library was closed all day Dec. 24, the Library plans to remain open until 5:30 p.m. next Tuesday, New Year’s Eve. It closes then until 9 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 2. Fred Heckel of Chicago was caller at a Christmas party and square dance held Saturday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Square dancing, at the intermediate level, is held on the third Saturday of each month at the Center. Wolff. Mrs. Edward Gorinstein is in charge of decorations which include wall-size paintings of the Eiffel tower, Arc de Triomphe and other Parisian landmarks. Norman Albin contributed all material for the scenery. Dr, Henry Kahn assisted with decorations. Mrs. Arthur Meyerhoff is chairman of the adult committee. Other members include Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, food; Arthur Meyerhoff, entertainment; Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, dining room service; Mrs. Harold Redman, -kitchen service; Lester Kelly, chaperones; Francis Weeks, check room; Mrs. Milton Gray, cokes and punch; Mrs. Fred Fell, publicity. president of the junior class; Grant Abrahamson, president of the Adult members of the Student Activities Committee who are helping students to prepare for the party include Bowen E. Schu- sophomore macher, class; class; president Newman, of David Burton Boy’s Steve Slovic, Kaplan, Club; John and Nancy Eisen SEE AND William HEAR THIS David H. Goel- SUNDAY WLS, * 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. p.m. 9:15 a.m. places with. confidence BEAUTY SALON _ Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ali persons that the first Monday of February, 1958, is the claim date in the estate ot 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 uesday 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, II 12/19-26 1/2/58—460 NOTICE TO BIDDERS City of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois Sanitary Sewer Improvements Sealed proposals, invited by the City cf Highland Park, will be received by the City Manager at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8 p.m. Central Standard Tinie, January 13, 1958, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and _ read aloud, for Division A of the Sanitary Sewer Improvements. The work comprises the construction of approximately 485 linear feet of cast iron pipe sewer and 650 linear feet of 18-inch, 4480 linear feet of 15-inch, 5885 linear feet of 10-inch and 1505 linear feet of 8-inch vitrified clay pipe sewer complete with all wyes, railroad crossings, manholes and other RADIO WBKB-TV 7 * Sunday Aaron, J. Harris, Paul Leeds, G. zer and James Tibbetts. TV Channel H. CLASSIQUE Specializing @ HAIR @ PERMANENT @ HAIR ® ALL in COLORING WAVES CUTTING . appurtenances. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 220 South State Street Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the City of Highland Park, in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid, or by a bid bond of like amount, on the form set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any old bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. W. Snyder, City Manager Dated December 24, 1957 Highland Park, Illinois 12/26/57-1/2/58—466 | the North BRANCHES BEAUTY OF CULTURE Experienced Operators CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON ESTHER 1815 PERKINS ID 2-1603 | St. Johns Ave. Shore’s oo" distinctive shops ARNOLD’S Handbags, *BROOKS Women’s Luggage and Accessories BROTHERS and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear & Intimate Apparet CUSTOM CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom *GENTLEMEN, With Best Wishes to ALL for a Bright New Year. .. Boy’s and LANE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, December 26, 1957 Furnishings 1837 RUTH McCULLOCR Clothes for Town SMALL 78 and PEACOCK Jewelers since © Infants’ Sizes SHOP Clothing Cc. D. INC. Men‘s Apparel in Specialized MISTER Men‘s KOKIE JR. Young BRYANT Fashions *THE % Accessories and Country FRY and Children’s Wear TALK O’ THE TOWN ee: “OPEN THURSDAY EVENIN GS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Fashion-right Hair re Styling PARKING FOR 300 CARS Page 17 �oe ONG Tinting The Bleaching of Permanents ; : Friday evenings ID Jan. Speaker Guest Pe by appointment Central held meeting Weaver’s 9 at 1 Guild p.m. in the NorthChurch, | Evanston, The program will con_sist of a panel discussion and exhibit of handwoven draperies taken of windows and the walls from several of the members. A _ tea hour will follow the program. . 4 ts eauly 508 n be monthly Shore the Fireside Room of minister Presbyterian Manicuring VAUG regular North will (Open Married In Highland Park , NS Weaver's Guild Will Meet Jan. 9 At Lakeside Charles Simon will discuss ‘‘Rosh Hoshonah and New Year’s” at the 11 am. service of Lakeside Congregation For Reform Judaism at only! auditorium School Edgewood 2-2330 eee os on Sunday. f Ray 7 Mr. and Mrs. Reuel U. Baughman, after their marriage Dec. 7 by the Rev. William A. Young of The Presbyterian Church of Highland Park. The bride is the former Mrs. Clara McAllister of McAllister Lodge, Trout Lake, Wis. The couple i v8 ae | ne will live at Lauderdale-at-the-Sea, - aoe an Rd. they have of 806 Central Ave. are parents of Ann Elizabeth, born Dec. 18 at Highland Park Hospital. The in- YOU’LL tts ® Prices Piva LOVE 4 10s Park IT! : Highland mother Park IDlewood 2-0042 age. is Mrs. Mr. Beth, and Margot Mrs. Imported G. Koehler \the City of Highland Park. Sf Mippersink GE < FRENCH BRANDY | ***" Fifth Fifth Martini Noilly L $4.49 | Bottle $4.49 Lock! | a Year ’Round Resoii: * Holiday Entertainment + Yuletide Menus * Children’s Parties « Prizes—Favors—Decorations * Santa and his bag of Gifts LIQUEUR GOOD te Gala Christmas and New Year's celebrations will highlight the event. COINTREAU Fifth Manor becomes $3.39 Rossi Pratt , During the day winter sports will abound as "Switzerland Comes to Wisconsin.” » Skiing « Ice Skating » Toboganning $1.69 ae : : i i . . Pree Uh yette teen During the evenings you'll enjoy vg fun by the fireplace, mixers and ~ J’-, a variety of games and diversions. The theme is “fun with friends” in a ““dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please” vacationland setting. American Plan Rates from $11 per Day (New Year's Eve slightly higher) > ont, OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW — VISIT OUR SELF-SERVICE DEPT. 406 GREEN BAY ROAD — — —- — — — — — — HIGHWOOD For information and reservations, call or write Year 18 ‘Round ippersink Manor Genoa City, Wisconsin + Browning 9-5281 MOba ect line to resort) PES Page 19 Fred of Wood Dale, Ill. The infant’s father is administrative assistant for Swi CARIOCA is srhal SrasSirenta, Saceshat agua Co. of Margo Spring West, Free Delivery sister, months Water Ave, fant’s Refreshing Sparkling Mineral 1629 SCHENLEY gone residence on Sheri- PURE | sScoeres Saeeke t g g a a l e r u p 4 y sl ll ga Aa AL & JANES at CUT- RATE Fla., where trip, and at the Baughman Se Thursday, FBS December 26, �Shoreline Staff Members Attend Press Conference Cub Scouts Give s Toys To Children At Lake Bluff Home Toys brought to a recent meet- | | ing of Cub Scout Pack 324 of School District 107 were distribut-| Highland ed during the holidays among residents of the Lake Bluff Children’s Center. the meeting, held at] ent Naval and Marine Corps press At Highland The newspaper of 1 School, was | High and| Asher Rick represented by Erick Engberg of the staff at a re- and George Hiscott was a denner Brian award. Ronald] Beth Zaeske was given a keeper of buck-]| place at 9:30 skin award. Peter Dour aie John Ropiequet, given a denner] badge and John Lindquist received | skin. a keeper of buckskin award. Both Bobby boys members members who 4. wolf received]row and and ceremony took a.m. Laing bear keeper of den awards, denner of buck- received gold ar- 7 a award. Graham arrows; John Cliffe, Ned Sisney| and Charles Goodman, silver ar-| ner award and gold Sincere, keeper of rows; David Charles Goodman, denner;| Schooler, ruises A make: tints a yilin } and the classic good ta =ste of its styling, truly extraordinary car... and one you realiy must s¢ e! i. Seesepepeepeauaseeweeaei SBeseeaueueaeaeaueeeas a ¥,. / award. ate se eseanae ae the Vauxhall, ay a den- | Bot ly at turnpike speed e Room for 5 Lig people e He vier standard equipment arrow; Charles buckskin; and special edsi } a masterpiece ce of Britis Ah genius for sithouette there’s ; trim its of practical living. In spite e ¥ heir actually room for the average reia mily ec and al! o i luggage. F uel economy is a mira‘ay Le ot austerity, and it¥ manoeuvres with a close -coupled e ase that lets you dark 7 : Iness virtually anywhere. All this > pilus bulic 1 og rugge wep! Meet CLEARANCE SALE aes gee boys’ Girls ’ and aseees saeaee winter coats $19.95 up oe a * a FOREST Little 265 Mark et Square e - re) are) als L ake Forest s @essa os Sass sizes 1 14 all sales final all ssales cash 2 wi *. ees sess s . Thursday, December 26 9 1957 boys’ suits $2.95 up as ra Jeff Pelz, and David Jeff Pelz received ew Winkler. bud gold| ex = Holmes, = = Mike <= Ss and S e Up to 35 miles per gallon Sisney, lion; John Ropiequet,|Schooler. Bobcat awards were given and bobcat; John Cliffe, John|tg David Johnson and Ronnie Ropiequet hae os ws — and Charles Eichler, bear awards; | vid Johnson, Ned wolf aba = — awards were Robert Johnson and] Spanier was given one gold and bear awards; Dean Starr, Jack | two silver arrows. Fred Pollock reCastle, denner award; and Bill] ceived a gold arrow and keeper of Hodgson, keeper of buckskin. buckskin award. Members of den 6 who received Members of den 9 who received awards were John Cliffe, Neil Fell] wolf awards were Greg Goller, Da- Senna 5 of den The Ce Den are El. Syna- Suburban 7 at North gogue was Mitzvah Is Bar Marcus Brian H. Marcus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morry M Marcus, 307 Lambert Tree Rd., was Bar Mitzvah | re-|Dec. 3 den of Marshall George Naval | held at Glenview Air Station. The conference, part of the anreand inspection military nual view at Glenview , gave young re“talk to opportunity porter s an Admiral Rear things over » with commanUSN, Caldwell Howard der of all Naval Air Reserve training in the United States, and BrigFrank C. Croft General adier USMC, commander of Marine Air Reserve training. given a keeper of buckskin award. Members of den 2 who received were John Hinde, bobcat} awards and George Schwalbach, denner. ceived Park .jyference of the Cub Church, members Scouts sang Christmas carols and Ss aw a Walt Disney film. Pop corn balls were distributed by Mrs. John R. Lindquist. Bobcat awards were given to Skeets Millard, Jim Schwartz, DaGeorge Hiscott and vid Palmer, Andy Doppelt, all members of den 1. Wolf awards were presented to and Bob Ryall Billy Nicholl, Charles Ropiequet, also of den 1. Charles Ropiequet received a den- ner award | the Shoreline, Presbyterian] Park Br it qins | �POLL 4 oe, Tee gf Rog ee Varsity, Sophs Carry Off Swim Honors At Niles _ Varsity Wrestlers Wildcats Whip Bruins In Bi ddy Basketball League _ Lose A Close One The Varsity wrestling team at Highland Park High School lost a close one at North Chicago Tues- | Dave Fuente’s day, Dec. 17, in a non-league meet. | gave the _ Final score was 27 to 20. Parker Matmen who won on pins |featured were: _ lbs. 112 Ibs, Norman Dick Yerxa, Parker, and 175 Dan Gottlieb. Henry Wolff, 165 Ibs, won a decision, and Keith Burge, 127 pounds, drew a tie. ,On the frosh-soph team, the fol- lowing pinned their men: 120 pounds-Don Goodman, and Marchi, heavyweight, final score was 145 drew a 37-15 _ of North Chicago. The H.P. wrestling Evanston on tie. in favor teams Friday, Dec. met 20, at _ Evanston. ‘Fell’s Continues Winning Ways In Prep League Tilt Fell’s Clothing _winning ing in ways Lishon’s Prep continued last week Record League the Recreation by store, center, its defeat- 47-27, Basketball play at their fourth consecutive league win. Fell’s ended the first half in the lead, 11-10, and in the second half employed the a fast High Blankstein, Holderbaum score. was and 12 break to run up scorer for Fell’s with 16 points led Lishon’s with points. The Peterson ~ defeated Lake Pontiac Motors Outcasts in a hard- _ fought contest with final score at 47-38. The lead changed hands many times until the Outcasts took _ took final possession the third quar- ter. be Holland high Leonardi hit scorer was for 16 for points, Peterson to Pick and | A dozen Girl Cheerleaders girls between the : E They basketball All star teams this win- a turn- | ter. | |out Came, They were picked of some 43 They from candidates, Prep ages high scorer for Lake | of 9 and 12, have been selected to | be official cheer leaders for the | Highwood Biddy and Little Guys with 8 points. In another game, Ruby’s defeated Kelly’s, 34-24. Ruby’s points _ were equally divided among the players, while Peck, with 10 points ; was high-scorer for Kelly’s. 20 seconds left in the game Carrying after League Team Fells Peterson Pontiac Lake Motors Ruby’s Kelly’s Lishor’s Standings Won 4 3 2 2 1 0 Lost 0 1 2 2 5 4 Laughed . . . And the _ undisputed Winners and placers in the soph | honors of being the school’s swim against Niles, Thursday night top athletic team, the HPHS for a score of 66-20 were: swim teams, varsity and sophBill Bachle and John Frelinger, omore, downed Niles last first and second in the 50 yard Thursday by scores of 67-18 free style; Ed Rehman first and 66-20 in the Niles pool. in the 50 yard butterfly; Larry This decisive win elongated Cable and Taylor White, 150 yd. team’s undefeated streak free style; Bruce Anderson, first; the to five games, two of them 50 yard backstroke; Jim Holbrook and Jim Goodman, 100 yard free league games. style; Dan Pollack and Bob Taft, The varsity won every event. 50 yard, breast stroke; Bill Koretz, First and second places went to first, 75 yard individual medley; Pete Fechheimer and Bob EngelDick Brehmer, first, diving; Bruce man in the 50 free, Chuck ThomAnderson, Dan Pollack, Harris son and Roger Kritz in the 100 Goldstein and Jim Holbrook, 200 free, Chris Binner and Dave Peayard medley relay; and Bill Bachle, chin in the 100 conventional breast Ray Nord, Taylor White and Larry stroke, and John Robbins and Bill Cable, 200 yard, free style relay. Watrous in the diving. Other wins The sophs face Waukegan here were. taken by John Newmann in at 4 p.m. Jan. 9. the 100 butterfly breast stroke Both teams now sport two wins in as many starts and enjoy a twola week of tryouts conducted in game lead over their nearest comHighwood’s Community Center. petitor, the Bruins, who have a Unsuccessful candidates will make win in three starts. up a new Pep Club which will The games are scheduled today work along with the cheer leaders (Thursday) one at 3:30. p.m. when at all home games, and substitute the Bruins face the Lakers, while for absent cheer leaders at later the 4:15 o’clock contest sends the dates. Stags against the Hawks. No games | Selected as official Little Guys will be scheduled this week. Last weekend saw the Trotters | basketball cheer leaders are Karen Donna Ugolini, Donna gaining their first win of the sea- | Palmieri, son at the expense of the Hawks, | Montecchi, Marsha Cervetti, Cindy 30 to 19, after overcoming a first |Catechpole and Marie Piacenza. The lucky candidates to lead quarter 8 to 3 deficit. Sarg Ori | for the Biddy games are |and Frankie Belmonti paced the |cheers Miss Patty Ronzani, Kathy Trotters to their victory with 12 |the Burgert Jr. Is Barbara Ori, Deirdre | Woodward |and 10 points respectively. Top O’Brien, At Williams Debbie Tamarri and ||Soccer Letterman iseorer for the losing Hawks was |Fraulini, Malchioni., Steve Sarver with eight points. | Sharon | Woodward Burgert Jr., son of John Harrington added six and The cheer leaders will meet in |Mr. and Mrs. Burgert of 365 OakDennis Coppi four to the loser’s the center weekly, and will be | land Dr., is one of the lettermen on cause, trained by Miss Madreen Fiocchi, | this year’s varsity soccer team at a local coed attending Lake For- | Williams Ramblers Outscore Bees College, Williamstown, est College. Miss Fiocchi is in | Mass. A junior, he will be on the In the only Major Little Guys of girl’s activities in the |team next year. league game played during the charge week, the Ramblers outscored the center, and will also direct activi- | Burgert’s other activities at the | Bees, 6 to 3 to move into a first ties of the newly formed Pep Club. | college include the varsity hockey open to all girls who didn’t become place tie with the Hornets, who team, Williams Outing Club. cheer leaders, and members of | weren’t scheduled. Richard Biondi, Another student at Williams, Ted the Little Lassie basketball proGlenn Mordini and Barry Sarver Oppenheimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. each scored a basket to aid in the gram. Edward H. Oppenheimer, 218 Both cheerleading teams will | Laurel Ave., as one of the junior victory. Nils Haugland’s only basmeet in the center at 3:30 p.m. to- | managers of the football team, reket, and a free throw by Karl their first official meeting Meyers accounted for all the points day, ceived one of the 53 letter awards as separate groups. Several memthe losing Bees made. given out recently at the annual The Falcons and Marlins tangle | bers of the Highland Park High | banquet. cheer leading group will | at 4 p.m. Monday, while the Mar- |School be on hand to assist in opening |lins meet the Ramblers, and the |Highland Park Girl To Be | Hornets battle the Wasps in Tues- session drills. Cheering For Duke At Miami | day’s doubleheader. pounds-Jack Frech. Dick Platt, 127 pounds, won a decision, and John _ The with Soph Swimmers Wildcats a last minute victory over the Bruins, in the game in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league last weekend. Fuente’s basket, his fifth in the game, broke a 31 to 31 tie, giving the Wildcats the victory that enabled them to move into a first place tie with the Stags. 145 lbs. basket ‘Teams Pile Up ‘Top Scores List Winning | and the 150 individual medley, Bill Meyerhoff in the 200 free, and Don Strand in the 100 back. The medley relay was taken by Strand, Binner, Thomson, and Meyerhoff, while Engelman, Fechheimer, Jeff Ferguson, and Kritz won the free style relay. Giants In Strong Start The Little Giants have made a strong start this season, and seem to have more than a dim fighting chance to take either Evanston or New Trier who have shared top honors for so long that any challenger is considered a dark horse. But with HPHS’ top men from last year still around, and several of Evanston and New Trier’s top men out of school, Highland Park will literally be a serious threat to league and state titles. After Christmas vacation, the Parkers break in with a meet against Waukegan on Jan. 9. They |follow up with the _ Riverside- Miss Ginny Partlow is one of | Brookfield Invitational meet Jan. four cheerleaders at Duke Univer11, which the Parkers won last sity who will be spending New| year. Next on the schedule are Year’s Day in Miami, Fla. The| Evanston and New Trier, within foursome will be cheering for two weeks. their university’s football team, as it faces Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl after a successful season. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A senior at Duke, Miss Partlow Elzie C. Partlow, 53 Lakeside PI. They Loved The Food! FR All various year long grammar children from schools hold responsible posts as patrol boys and girls, helping to guide fellow students across busy intersections. At Christmas, to repay them for policing the crossings, Highland Park po- licemen give them a party. As might be expected the children, models of deportment on school days, enjoy high jinks at party, where they eat hot dogs and pop and all the things they like. Police gave each child a pen and pencil set and showed movies in the afternoon, Party funds w2re raised at the annual police dance. od Rates BANK AT RRA OOOO “The 1771 Second St. Member HIGHLAND PARK Service Bank BANK—POST Federal Of OFFICE Deposit Highland Park” IDlewood 2—7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation 7 Thursday, December 26, 1957 �Chicago Child Care Society Receives Help From Bannockburn Children girls The who “Bernadine attend Club” the has been Bannockburn organized Deerfield Man Gets Jade Ring Award by a group School. Sally of Wilson, daughter of the Percy Wilsons of Bannockburn, Mary Jean Bodle, Elizabeth Thiele, Diane Seehof, Lynn Marcus and Sarah Shellman are members . They have clean gathered usable Nursery Society. toys, toys, good the Day for of the Chicago Child Care The project is not just a Christmas one, Mrs. Percy Wilson explains, but will go on during the year since there are 66 children in the school, except during the month of August. Friends interested in furthering this good work may call Mrs. Wilson at Windsor 5-1639 and pick up service will be provided. of this club. Jet Flying Teacher Gets Legion Award The “Jet Flying Teacher” of the third grade at the Half Day School is Mrs. Ivan Murphy. She was the recipient of the American Legion award for good citizenship on Dec. 6. The award is made annually by George Kirk Ergang, principal of the Bannockburn School, has cooperated with and encouraged the children to share their Christ- mas. The personification of the saying, “‘a child shall lead them,” was in evidence in the work done by the members of the North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care party Society for the Christmas for underprivileged children of the Chicago Child Care Society’s Day Nursery, formerly the Hyde Park Nursery, held Dec. 23. Santa was supplied with toys of every description and individual stockings for each of the 66 children in the day nursery. The work of collecting toys and making and filling stockings was carried on by the members, their children and many friends. Several children of auxiliary members, with the help of friends gathered toy contributions from the children at the schools they attended and in some _ instances as in the case of Tommy Wetzel and Carroll Wetzel of Lake Bluff they are parting with some of their treasured possessions. The Christmas stockings were filled with candy, small toys and each received a new box of crayons. On Monday, members of the North Shore Auxiliary and Mrs. the had been boxed provided. Miss Leona McGovern, director of the Day Nursery, and Miss Ethel Verry, executive director of the Chicago Child Care Society were on hand to see the happiness these children provided for the Day Nursery children—and inci- dentally themselves. Twenty-three percent of the children now in the Day Nursery are from broken homes. Besides the Day Nursery care, Chicago Child Care Society has over 300 children in foster homes. Persons interested in learning more about the Society and its North Shore Auxiliary may call Mrs. Percy Wil- son for details. A Christmas party was held last Wednesday noon at the Deerfield Village Hall. Each employee received a turkey. of the 26, 1957 Association Butler, Ga. for Christmas and will be returning the day after New Year’s. Mrs. Turk is a beautician at the Gillen Beauty Salon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amedio of 1049 Catalpa St., have an 8 pound 10 ounce son, Joe Jr. Mrs. Clara Henneman of 1042 Birch St. celebrated her 75th birthday anniversary Dec. 13. She is the mother of Wilbur Henneteam. Beloit, family head of the Junior Rifle Mr. and Mrs. Spafford of Wis., were down to join the party. Richard W. Willer, county director of Civil Defense, has called a meeting for subdivision residents Move To New tion of Kraft Research Laboratories at Glenview, received the J. L. Kraft Jade Ring award on Dec. 18 in recognition of his outstanding service to the company. The presentation was made at the company’s annual Christmas party held at the Amvets Hall in Wheeling. Dr. Hussong received his Ph.D. in Dairy Bacteriology at Iowa State College. W. J. Mahan, assistant laboratory manager, made the presentation, pointing out that Dr. Hussong was being cited for many individual accomplishments and for the outstanding administrative job he has done with the many and varied departments under his supervision. “Basic chemistry and_ basic bacteriology in the Kraft organization have progressed,” said Mr. Mahan, “both because of his astuteness in selection of key personnel and his constant efforts to keep Kraft to the fore in modern scientific instrumentation,” Accompanying the award was a personal letter of thanks from J. C. Loftis, president of the company, in Chicago. The Jade Ring Award was initiated by the late J. L. Kraft, founder of the company, in 1933, as a reward for meritorious service. Of the award Mr. Kraft said: “Jade in ancient times was considered a symbol of worth and honor; therefore it is a fitting gift to bestow on Kraft men and women who have merited special recognition. It is a particularly fitting emblem to recognize service and initiative beyond normal job requirements.” Behanna to enjoy of the hos the holiday York Mr. and Mrs. D. Neil Rodger have moved from 1550 Woodbine Ct. to Lewiston, New York. land the C. Behanna Park will Clubs be and Division Highland Park High School students visit Singer Printing and Publishing Co. on Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, to learn about letterpress process during Junior Adcraft competition. Here they learn from Bert Johnson, printer, how to set a headIne in Ludlow type. They have all worked on ads for special Dec. 26 section of the Highland Park NEWS and Deerfield REVIEW. To Head Division Paul want to thank the real live Santa Claus for visiting the youngsters of the subdivision and Cub Pack 4, under the leadership of Mrs. Leona Kessell, who sang Christmas carols this past Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Turk and daughter, Janet, flew down to pital in time season, Faculty and personnel of the Public Schools of District 109 were entertained at a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon at the new home of William E. Sheehan, 1255 Warrington Rd., superintendent. December officers sometime in January. B. J. Hessling is out ‘District 109 Faculty Has Party At Sheehan Home Thursday, The the bacteriology and chemistry sec- Rodaniche The friends of this area in Deerfield Manor subdivision have asked to join members of the Association in wishing all the neighbors a very Happy New Year. man, Village Employees Receive Turkeys August Dr. Ralph V. Hussong of 938 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, manager of Drive Manor News By From Kraft Co. Hospital Fund Deerfield in gay Christmas wrappings. Santa was on hand to present each of the children with a gay Christmas stocking on which, in gold glitter, appeared his own name. Cookies and ice cream were Murphy the Vernon Township Legion Post and is given to the individual who in the opinion of the Legionnaires has served the community best during the past 12 months. The plaque was presented to Mrs. Murphy by Commander E. G. Gordley of the Vernon Post in an impressive ceremony in the auditorium of the Half Day Grammar School before an assemblage of fellow teachers, students and Community Club members. above mentioned children drove to the Day Nursery at 5442 S. Lake Park Ave. in Chicago, and brought toys which Ivan Adcraft Group On Tour of High- chairman of Photographer catches three set press, one of many machines their art teacher, William Kolbe, Munski. Offset machine was at brook. students gazing at small offthey saw on tour arranged by and journalism teacher, John Brookshore Company, North- Organizations for the Highland Park Hospital’s Building Fund Campaign, according Ballenger, to A. general G. campaign chairman. Behanna’s division will have the responsibility of soliciting gifts from all clubs and organizations which operate Highwood, burn, in Highland Deerfield, Glencoe, Park, Bannock- Northbrook and Northfield. Behanna is an attorney, and a member of the law firm of Behanna and Engber. His previous activities include work for the Community Chest, Red and Cross, Corporation the he American was Counsel formerly for the of Highland Park. He is an Mason and Rotarian, and a president of the Rotary Club city Elk, Past of Highland Park. On accepting his chairmanship, Behanna stated, “I feel that all of our clubs and organizations would like to play a role in the hospital’s expansion program. Memorial rooms are available to groups in- terested memorial in providing in the a permanent name of ganization.” Deerfield State Bank Party For Employees Employees of State Bank were Christmas party evening. Mr. Ramsay were the hosts or- Has Deerfield given last and their Mrs. to the annual Wednesday Robert the S. group. Five men at Brookshore guided teen-agers around. Here they see how negatives are opaqued before making printing plates in offset process. Art and copy in ads they have submittd in the Adcraft competition will go through the same process, since section is being printed in offset. Holiday Spirit Lacking In Thefts Of Christmas Lights Several residents of Deerpath Drive have complained to the Deerfield Police Department that someone is stealing strings of Christmas tree lights and bulbs from the outdoor decorations. They too some figure poor to it is either buy youngsters his own with someone lights, or misguided activities. Page 21 �HOLIDAY RECREATION SCHEDULE LISTS GYM AND ICE RINK HOURS Bethlehem Young People Will Receive Recognition, _ GREGORY’S Wilmot and Deerfield SDAY, December 26 Wes St. Stephen’s Day, IDAY, December 27 m. St. John ‘URDAY, 8 am. Holy the Innocents 28 Day, Day, commun- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC bid ae, 10, 7, 8, 9, Masses: Sunday feekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. irst Friday of each month. Mass at | am. day: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- School Auditorium Maplewood Deerfield Court, Clay NDAY—11 SOCIETY SCIENCE CHRISTIAN _ : 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. a.m. Services. cared for during iidren are lovingly rch service. DAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. Fo: ils up to 20 years of age. MEETINGS— EVENING IDNESDAY p.m. Including testimonies of healing ough Christian Science. l are welcome to attend these services. further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program AY, December 29 Subject: 745 a.m. Channel 7. Unfailing FIRST pal! fia Strength.” CHURCH 501 Hermitage Deerfield Minister : DAY, December 29 e+) a.m. Morning Worship. Adult Bible Class, am. 9:30 leadership a.m. 9:30 School Church high school. Nursery am. Aro all grades for i chil- for Department 1, 2 and 3 years. a.m. . Church School for all grades Re - through high school. 41 am. Nursery Department and Kinder41 p.m. Tuxis meeting. Session meeting cy TS. MONDAY, December 30 Adult p.m. 8 leadership ar.©. Bible BF, to ; receive new under the Class Piper. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road im Deerfield IDAY, December 27 ay after 30 a.m. Christmas The and - worship Divine Church Service : with School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with orship and Church School. ae Sig a.m. The Divine Service. p.m. i Shore North nristmas party and Vespers ; in rehearses Choir Children’s p.m. 3:45 Luther fam- League at the church. DAY, December 30 at the Church bowling league p.m. eerfield Alleys. DAY, December 31, New Year’s Eve p.m. Informal evening program coneluding with Vespers at the church. 9 / THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH _. (Evangelical United Brethren) Eugene M. Wykle, Minister a. ° 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WTt 5-0078 ss Parsonage—WI 5-2221 URSDAY, December 26 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. FRIDAY, December 9 27 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. TURDAY, December 28 January 4 is ‘No movies for children. t day. “Dumbo.” AY, December 29 30 a.m. Church School for. all ages. Worshiv. of Divine Service :30 a.m. nt Recognition Sunday with Charles Jr. in the pulpit. 0:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery and Kindergarten Departments. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worshin. ‘ with Charles Sunday ent Recognition fansen Jr. in the pulnit. Get-together in Fellowshiv for “42 noon. ost-high youths and parents and friends. ST, PATIVS e ithig | AN® RFFORMED CH8TIRCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Las'* L. Hunvady, ‘pe 638 be : No Woenkegen Windsor ‘SATURDAY, December 9:30 ge 3 8.D., Pastor 28 29 a.m. Church School for children through high school age. after Christmas a.m. First Sunday Nursery ‘ship. ..Visitors are welcome. provided for small children. AY, 330 p.m. January 2 Choir rehearsal at church. — coffee so Troop Steve In the fellowship that the and guests The of Zion in Deerfield ernoon, Dec. ther League 5-2243. in Luther on Sunday aft- will begin at 3:27 fet supper will be served at 6 o’clock Worship and children. informa- will be entertainment strumental group from High School. following The day the will meal by an inNew Trier come to a close with a carol sing around the Christmas tree and a service of vespers in the church. The Rev. Constance Johnson, pastor of the Immanuel parish in Evanston, will give the sermon at the vespers. Alan Johnson is chairman of the event and the adviser is the Rev. Harry Victorson, pastor of the Holy Trinity parish in Glenview. Basketball Games At Wilmot School By Mike Bergman School’s basketball team will have position. with this Wheeling as its next opIn the previous game team, Wheeling won. Dec. 12, Wilmot played Oak For Terrace. utes it looked the first few minas if Wilmot had the game bag took Wilmot p.m. in the parish hall. All women was of the parish A speaker The next game was on Dec. 16 against Lake Forest Day School Two games were scheduled that invited. JACKIE organization will tell of the work of the Joint Agency Committee for Kiddies—Intercommunity Ef fort, which is a welfare council of for foster children and foster parents. The representative from that organiza tion will tell about the children who need foster homes and what it means to be foster parents. in the 26-14 day with Willard Macht, Meintzer Alex Leslie and Willman, Behrens, the Joseph Peter Kar- ris, Herbert Frost, Vernon Meintzer, Henry Petersen and Edward Seaberg. in and a score of gradually over- the score their final favor. a seventh and an eighth grade team. Wilmot won both. The seventh grade score was 34-3 Tommy Screnock was high for the game with 16 points. Score of the eighth grade game was 25-8. Both Bob Zartler five points. At the December meeting toys were collected for St. Vincent’s Orphanage and were delivered there by Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Karris of 720 Westgate Rd. Mesdames with Terrace and Dave Cowan got Flynn, ee , he (6) good. Some of the games the Scouts and an a mess. egg beat toss Troop Mike the will from was mile hike ments. Secretary after second for the ship for 10 series, in the classes, at including George Rochebe had calling at WI league. Mrs. 5-0670 Eldon or Mrs. Holmquist Frank Parker at WI 5-1855. At present and through the holidays, paintings by members are on exhibit at the Masonic Temple and will be viewed by the Eastern Star and Deerfield Woman’s Club at their meetings in the Masonic Temple. Ralph E. Linehan Is In Navy Training a five class $20 member- leau will be the instructor. Further information may by Scribe took The require- Ralph 4 i Linehan, son of Mr. John W. Linehan of 2985 Arrowwood Trail, west of recruit Deerfield, is undergoing and E. Mrs. training at the Naval Center at Great Lakes. Training During the nine weeks of training, Seaman Linehan receives instruction in ship-board life, gunnery, fire fighting, physical train- ing, and swimming, the rifle Graduation for Jan. 11, dress parade drills, inspection range. exercises, schedule will include a full and review before On Sunday, following new Watch Night Service To Be Held At Baptist Church into Lost| Delmar ee 32, 28 From nitaries. December 22, the members were re- the fellowship of St. Woods, and ee Highland Mrs. AY Park Lily J. A special service is planned at the Deerfield Community Baptist church to celebrate the end of the old year and the start of the new | on Tuesday, Dec. 31 at 8:15 p.m. Group singing and a Bible meditation will open the meeting. A were re- 1717W. Edith andM. Arnett, ceived Mrs. Ave., | Eastwood Hardware G)‘ 38"i 32”* Vinee Liebéchuts (3) ag George ~—-36.-*| holidays. military officials and civilian dig- ae19 rise ure & Ochler CG) vwaa Christmas St. Paul’s Church Receives New Members 40 og (5) for the thereafter 150 troop On winter session will begin Friday, Jan. 17, and continue every Friday A board of review for second class Scouts will be held on Jan 8. Won oe. the year p.m. series of art classes offered by the league and a new series will start Scoutmaster R. N. Becker of Troop 52 taught first aid for Troop 150 last week. He is a troop committeeman. 21 10 Members of the Deerfield Art League have completed the first For the past three weeks the troop has been studying second class requirements. Dec. of the to In Masonic Temple Scribe Carani, 3 p.m. Deerfield Art Leag Displays Paintings Mr. Carroll taught first aid in preparation for the meet. No patrol which scores under 90 per cent is eligible to participate. Mr. Hartman taught code to second class Scouts Walter Neilsen, Gary Whisler, Peter Craig and Tom Frost. Pat remainder am. to 10 p.m. Little tots and beginners will skate at the east end of the rink. The meeting Wednesday evening opened with the color guard including Tom Carroll, Bob Clarke, Steve Weichelt and Jim Murtfeldt. Mr. Hartman announced that there will be no meetings for two weeks. Troop be 10 153 Riordan, Deer- Saturdays and Sundays, the rink will be open and supervised from their which during Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Gahl, 655 Brierhill Rd., Miss Ellen R. Kieft, 1032 Hillside Ave., Miss Eleanor H. Klinge, 2709 Birchwood Lane, League Team Lindemann very Deer- gyms. Friday, January 3 9 am. to 12 noon—Girls, Deerfield gym. Saturday, January 4 9 am. to 12 noon—Boys, Deerfield gym. Ice Skating The skating house will be open and there will be supervision durNew ing the holidays (except to 10 Year’s Day) from 10 am. p.m. Regular weekday skating hours Coffee Paul’s Church: Living in Deerfield, Bowling News Holy Cross which ceived Deerfield Dolores was Wilmot field gym. The troop played a game then the color guard retired the colors. Happy New Year to all from Troop 153. Wilmot On Larimore’s and Thursday, January 2 9 am. to 12 noon—Boys, 52 two patrols which won the sale were the Beavers and Raven. These patrols had dinners. The Apache and patrols lost so they ate We all enjoyed ourselves there Oak Chicago Troop There was a grab bag and a skit and refreshments. Mrs. Richard N. Becker and Mrs. Henry Conedera helped in the kitchen and were thanked by the Scouts. Troop 52 wishes everyone a Happy New Year. 29, for a district LuChristmas party. activities Ross invited. dads, quite 7-0. Metropolitan field played included carrying ping-pong balls in spoons behind their backs, with recreation and informal discussions in the church hall. A buf- Pastor the Scribe last two weeks the food were The Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Catholic Church will meet Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 8:30 from Swigart, The troop Christmas party was held Dec. 17 and all the fathers hundred fifty youths from Shore Lutheran parishes League At Parish Hall are at The wreath White steak Buffalo beans. Deerfield Luther Leaoue Will Host be the Deerfield gym. Saturday, December 28 9 to 12 noon—Boys, both 52 Shop. is parents friends of these young people may have an opportunity to get together during the holiday season,” said the Rev. Eugene Wykle, minister. One North Altar-Rosary Group Will Meet Jan. 7 Mrs. Class. “This While both Deerfield and Wilmot gyms. Friday, December 27 9 am. to 12 noon—Girls, only at Boy Scout News until 1 p.m. planned is co-ordinator. Thursday, December 26 9 am. to 12 noon—Boys, Deerfield North Shore Groups Hostesses for the December meeting were Mrs. O. H. Kleis and Road 5-3508 December Confirmation SUNDAY, ~ FVANGETICAL Dec. 29. and Wells ; family Brewer ner THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Atkinson Young, Dr. William Minister SUNDAY, December 29 8:45 am. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 am. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils going to worshipping in the sanctuary, their classes immediately after singing the second hymn. for Kindergarten Department a.m. children 4 and 5. : 41am. Morning Worship. alf Day Wakeland, D. 12 noon will SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. 11 am. Worship. A nursery is provided for small Telephone WI 5-4179 for more tion. the under Thompson. H. R. of Lewis Drive R. guests of honor at an informal fellowship, with refreshments from WASHBURN COS ae CHURCH Road 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., in p For PRESBYTERIAN 824 Waukegan Phone Windsor Rey. ‘Source tumbling. has really had fun. On Dec. 10 the troop celebrated the Christmas wreath sale by going out for din- NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor on Sunday, Charles Hansen Jr., a junior at Ohio Wesleyan College, will bring the morning messages at the 9:30 and 11 o’clock services. Mr. Hansen is the young man who has been recommended for the ministry by the Bethlehem congregation. Other youths will be active in leading portions of the morning worship 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. and 11:15 Church and Wilmot School is closed, those children will take part at Deerfield Grammar School. service. Following the 11 o’clock hour, the young people will be QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk CHURCH North ~Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 lehem CRestwood GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. Sundays. 30 a.m. Church School in conjunction adult service. lursery care provided for pre-school chil- ss St. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. com- DAY a.m. Holy Communion. 0 a.m. Holy Communion on first and Sundays. 30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second i fourth Ave. at Fourth Northbrook further information call or Windsor 5-1323. For 2-3060 communion. Evangelist December Walters 5-1881 5-1678 ton at home for vacation as well as other post-high youths of the Beth- Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Telephone—WlIndsor -Telephone—WIndsor The Deerfield-Bannockburn holiday recreation program has been set up for basketball, volleyball, ice skating, badmin- There will be special recognition given to college students who are CHURCH EPISCOPAL Sunday Reinhold, 1990 Castlewood Ave. time of informal will follow with light refreshments. will close with a prayer fellowship special music The at the midnight session. Thursday, December 26, and meeting hour i �ais Highwood Hi-Lights COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES and Camille’s Dance classes will not meet Wednesdays or Saturdays until the second week in January. The Little Lassie basketball program, normally held Wednesday afternoons, will not meet until Jan. 8, at which time girls will be placed on various teams that will compete in this league. The Baton twirling and parade strutting class, which meets on Thursdays, will not meet again until Jan. 9. This group studies under Mrs. Jean Lindquist of Chicago. The adult Volleyball and badminton class, which normally meets On Wednesday evenings. will meet and the on Thursday nights 8. All other phases Center’s program will * through 11 This o’clock year 8 will ever not be a date event. Howmost young men coming to pO affair * * UE reeling TE /KLOOS & NEMEROFF Jewelers—Opticians * High School students are invited to attend the center’s Holly Ball, 504 Central Ave. in the main auditorium. sored by the center for high school students this winter and it is expected to attract a full house of PARKING as ICE SKATING * OPEN The center’s annual White Christmas Formal, a “dress up” dance for seventh and _ eighth YEAR Starting Central for the Ave., Highwood, is home holidays after completing recruit training at the base Sings next month. In University Group Choice vacation, according for: “My Fair Lady”’ The Royal Ballet “The Diary of Ann Frank’ “Around the World in 80 Days” and all other theatres Our Panoramic from 2 to 12 Wide Screen ? Thus reelings ear s Here comes Joey...andhis pals! %, Celebrate the story Fri., Dec. of Joey (the heel!) 27 Army and his bosom companions! One rich (the doll), GRANT (Mrs. Bing Crosby) Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:20 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 one poor (the mouse!) Sunday & New Year’s Day: 2:00, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40, 9:30 Matinee New Year's Day caught in the ...with yr pal Joey middle-of the niftiest parlay of Theatre Reserved P.T.A. Benefit Show Thursday, Jan. 2 the year! and sporting events to a KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, Jan. 4 at 2:00 only EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Zelda Gutman, 100 Sheridan Rd., was among members of the 166 voice University of Wisconsin Chorus which presented the annual Christmas concert before the holiday Studio Tickets Day Continuous ERNIE KOVACS, JACK LEMMON, MICKEY ROONEY and KATHRYN Woods Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego, On — with 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Calif. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Baruffi is scheduled to return to the San Diego Ice Skating Year's WEEK “OPERATION MAD BALL” Classes Now Forming Hubbard Charles Baruffi, son of Alderman and Mrs. Louis Baruffi of S. New A‘PLENTY Filmed entirely WITHOUT co-operation. Now! - — ONE FOR 6 DAYS AROUND Register Charles Baruffi Completes Marine Training Course POLICY Friday, Dec. 27 thru Thursday, Jan. 2 ID 2-0630% THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 of the meet THEATRE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont*nuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 x ALCYON This is the only semi-formal affair spon- this | RAAT which will be held Saturday night, also DEERPATH * Noses as the front door, A group of parents will be on hand to act as chaperones, and to aid in the serving of refreshments during the evening, A dance contest will be held as one of the evening’s high- lights. RU < tomorrow the usual on the usual days and times. * held the event are expected to escort their best girls, at least as far next week, and will resume regular Wednesday program on Jan. be auditorium. A porarily suspended during the current holiday school recesses. Mary will in the North Shore’s Most-Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 AAAA night AAA graders, Bi AAA rectem- ag UE A number of the Center’s reational classes have been Highwood as well as Highland Park students. The affair gets underway at 8 o’clock and is not a strict date affair. A dance contest will be held and refreshments will be served by a group of parents on hand for the event. Ta “CARTOON NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. CARNIVAL” ' Coming: “HUNCHBACK DAME” 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays OF NOTRE university release. The group sang “Christmas Oratorio” by Saint-Saens and “Christmas” by Arthur Somervell. The chorus is the largest of the University’s singing groups, drawn from every field of study on the campus. GLENCOE THEATRE—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon Joyously, we greet the New 5-0605 Sincerely, Year. FRI. thru THURS. Dec. 27 thru 7 FULL Jan. we cen - DOROTHY KINGSLEY aE Ernenxt «wee FED KRLAAR» o> HORE SNE = COLIN Screen Play by for 2 and DAYS we ‘The Sad Sack’ you happiness, prosperity. thank you health Gratefully, ronage throughout the year. Based on the play ¢ PAL JOEY - — for your pat- SCHEDULE Sunday Eve.—’’Pal Joey” and New 2:42, Year's 4:58, Lyrics by — Day—’’Pal Joey” 9:53 begins at 9:30 Man Starting Jan. 10—"Les Starting Jan. 17—"“April Godfrey” Girls” Love” Starting Jan. 24— "Kiss Them Phyllis Kirk Music by begins at 7:27 and 7:14, Starting Jan. 3—""My Wayne, Book by JOHN O'HARA + RICHARD RODGERS - LORENZ HART Weekdays—” Pal Joey”” begins at 7:27 and 9:53 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4:15—one showing) Saturday Jerry Lewis, David TECHNICOLOR? wish For Me” Exhibit in COMING: Phone “PERRI” “PAL JOEY” Thursday, December Today 2226 26, 1957 . . . ID 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland 1023 Park Page 23 �—Now Available— |Top Civil Service Jobs = In Highland Park the Miss Joyce Piacenti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piacenti of Cherry, Ill., who has been residing in Highwood with her uncle and of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Arthur Piacenti, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were John Pozzi and Wesley Hoscheid. The maid of honor wore a nile green ballerina-styled gown of tulle and lace. The bridesmaid was similarly attired in a gown of ice blue. Both carried bouquets of bronze pompons. A reception was held from 4 to 7 p.m. in Trinity hall in Cherry, after which the couple departed for the Ozarks for their wedding trip. In March they will occupy a farm northeast of Cherry. Presently they are living in Highwood at 427 Funston Ave. The bride is employed by the State department at Fort Sheridan and the groom at Manhart Tree Surgeohs. Mr. and Mrs. Palmieri and Mr. _ Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written exam- _ inations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical as to height and weight. and Miss Mary Ann Piacenti, sister running, climbing, The above points to be tested by a competent exam- iner, specified by the Commission. Starting bride of Ronald Hoscheid, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoscheid of Arlington, Ill., on Nov. 23. The Rev. Anthony Wehrman performed the ceremony in Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Cherry. Miss Eileen Connolly, soloist, was accompanied by Miss Patricia Connolly and Mrs. Alfred Hewitt. The bride, given in marriage by her Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, etc. requirements father, wore a Chantilly ", Daily $4,316.00. road graders, Applicants bulldozers, must draglines CaS | be able to operate and street sweepers. assist mechanic in their repair. Applicants must be of sufStarting 1843 Second St., Highland Use part of it as your down payment the life-long pleasure of Music! stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. de salary Choose building on inspection is necessary. Juvenile Officer. Desirable age Starting salary $4,316.00. It is specialized law enforce- ment and crime prevention work involving police and crime prevention work among juveniles. variety the rank of police specialized Mr. Hoen- Sem- and aunt of the bride, and many other friends from Highwood attended the wedding and reception. a... HAMMOND ORGAN This is a promotional examination, open only to those on the force. | Wis. ecke’s parents are Professor and Mrs. Gerald Hoenecke of Thiensville, Wis. A graduate of Northwestern University, Mr. Hoenecke is a senior at and Mrs. John Bosselli, 311 Temple Ave., Highwood, who also are Knowledge of building codes, licenses should be between 25 and 40. carry Janesville, uncle Building Inspector. shall The engagement of Miss Betty Lu Kade, medical technologist at Highland Park Hospital, and Roy G. Hoenecke has been announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Kade of inary at Thiensville; he is to be ordained in June. Miss Kade is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. A June wedding is being planned. $4,446.00. -and Betty Lu Kade the Lutheran Theological Park Did Santa bring Money? Applicant must also be able to service these machines and ficient physical 10 to 5 P.M. HEALY | opcan in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. 10 to 9 P.M.—Sat., HAMMOND Heavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work }| lace and nylon tulle gown designed over bridal satin. Topping the bouffant ballerina-length skirt was a fitted bodice featuring a sabrina neckline and long sleeves, pointed at salary wrists. A pearl tiara crown held an imported silk illusion veil and the bride carried a_ crescent-shaped bouquet of red roses. Miss Colletta Hoscheid, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Primo Palmieri, 235 Sheridan Ave., became the On Tuesday, January 14, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Tell Engageme ne Joyce Piacenti, William Hoscheid Married In Cherry of duties, and particular shall perform emphasis a upon about our * Rental Plans— option-to-buy ¢ Private Employees in this class sergeant with Ask * Group . with Lessons Lessons. investigations of cases involving crimes by or against juveniles and investigating and settling complaints of juvenile crime and delinquency. or social service work affording Experience in police a familiarity with the techniques of dealing with juvenile delinquency and related social problems, and graduation from a standard high e." school supplemented by college level courses in sociology, Man of an approved course in control, treatment and prevention _ of juvenile delinquency for juvenile police authorities shall be required. : Application blanks and further information obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. may be All ap- plications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, January 11, 1958. Invest happily—in a Hammond Organ . . . the instrument you’ve always wanted for yourself and your family. Choose wisely—there’s you—at a store you can a Hammond Organ rely on to assure just right for satisfaction through the years. Only a small amount down can start your family on a new year of wonderful fun and Secretary Civil Service Commission Highland 141 Park, Bloom Come of 12/26/57—1/2-9/58—469 in and see our complete selection of Hammond LYON-HEALY Hammond 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE Parking as Deerpath _ theater tomorrow, cfu presenls hair styles & colors Organ Studio Call Sinatra, “Pal Joey,’’ says good night to his ‘’mouse,”’ Rita Hayworth, in Columbia’s T echnicolor production. Kim Novak also stars. Movie will start week’s run at the Organs: CHORD, SPINET, HOME, CHURCH AND CONCERT MODELS Illinois Street Mouse your complete enjoyment. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, and Frank social service or related fields. A certificate of completion IDlewood 2-3434 call ve 5-3555 glencoe i in Rear Thursday, December 26, 1957 Re ae Rane ts mh ; oe sane ot : �Stop In Today, and Take Advantage of . OUR ANNUAL MEN'S | CLOTHING | SALE | Our entire stock of men’s suits, topcoats, overcoats and sportcoats are reduced. Only the prices have been changed. | — All our o:er services remain as before. ie This is your opportunity to select quality clothing—conventional or natural shoulder— at marked savings . . . take advantage of it. | These offerings include orlon and wool suits at $49... our famous treasure cloth and imported Irish tweed suits at $59... imported Shetlands and sturdy worsted suits at $59 . . . our luxurious English worsted at $69 . . . cashmere and worsted suits at $89 . . . imported Crombie overcoats at $84 . . . imported tweeds and wool velour topcoats with zip lining at $69 .. . an array of sportcoats at $31 and $36. . . Harris tweed sportcoats at $41 | 4 and $46. Our Men‘s Departments will be open Thursday and . . Friday Evenings ‘til 9:00 595 Central Avenue _ ‘Thursday, December 26, 1957 ID 2-5300 fog Highland Park | — Page 25 a �Obituaries (Continued Mrs. . @ Slowly . .. with care. @ Soberly . . . without fail. Dominic @ Safely ... with a car that’s been safety checked! You OTR Mspect \ON STATION our can Pieratoni, count thorough to-bumper F. Wirt on bumper- inspection services for 69, Maple 44 Dominic Ave., Highwood, who died Sunday at Highland Park Hospital after a short illness, were held at 9:30 am. Tuesday from the Seguin Funeral Chapel, 410 Green Bay service. Rd., Highwood. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery. Mr. Pieratoni was born Feb. 28, 1888, in Italy, and came to this country 50 years ago. For the last 35 years he had lived in Highwood. Before his retirement he DAHL'S AUTO 8) 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 Ronald J. Orsi Hospital, after an illness of nine months. Funeral _ services were held at 10 am. Tuesday at Immaculate Conception Church, and burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Ronald was born Aug. 8, 1935 in Waukegan and had lived in Highland Park the greater part of his life. His mother and father died in 1937. Surviving are his grandparents, the Orsi’s; his other grandmother, Mrs. Adele Orlandi of Chicago; and two uncles, John and Florio Orsi, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Margaret had been a resident Alfred grandchild. been employed by of Wilsonville; the and Chi- Perino — WATCH Leeds CORNER CENTRAL Watch and Watch FUEL OIL - SERVICE North Western OIL AND R.R, Heating Snow SIGN NOW! Winter Season For Contract SNOW REMOVAL MAPLE & BIRCH FIREPLACE LOGS Louis Tazioli EXCAVATION Park Ave. W. ID 2-4662 779 RHRGRRERHRSSERESRE RES RE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue 722 Main 26 — Sweaters etc. Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop UNiversity Page LUMBER Removal Evanston 4-3034 GAS Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 COY LUMBER CO. Nights, Sundays, and * Holidays, Hi 6-4000 Lumber ¢ Millwork ¢ Plywood * Mouldings * ¢ * Insulation * Roofing BRAUN Wallboard Building Papers 1190 Forest Conway Rd. 341 —Loke Inc. Office and WI West 1885 Charles, Marguerita Mrs. early home, Highwood; a sister, Kincaid; Preti Marguerita Preti, 74, died Sunday morning at her 236 Burchell Ave., High- wood, after a short illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James Church. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Highland Park. Mrs. Preti was born in Italy on Aug. 15, 1883, and had lived in Highwood since 1921. She was a member of Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church. Surviving and and Karlo Reno are three sons, Mario of Los Angeles, Calif., of Highland Park; a daughter, Mrs. Della Pasquesi of Highwood; a sister, Mrs. Della Giangiori of Highwood; six grandchildren; dren. and two great-grandchil- ONE IRON CALL A ORNAMENTAL IRON US FOR Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental tron Fencing . Wrought Iron Columns e New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. e Structural Steel Contractor's FREE Inquiries Radio Eight years of service in this crea On All Makes 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Invited ESTIMATES Cheerfully Given SARVER Ornamental fron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work. 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. Carl Casel, Division Manager PTT and Transistor « ¢ ID 2-2747 Highland Park Forest F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Established 4) BROS. 444 Central Ave. SERS RRR LANDSCAPING son, OeArico SHO} OIL COMPANY FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Crov- hey Custom Built iss Mfg‘d. in Highland Pk. Designers for. the ORNAMENTAL PARK, ILL. Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector: OIL BURNER SALES (ALA Li & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Leading "Official REPAIR a Mrs. of High- cago, Milwaukee and North Shore Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Odila; three sons, Ralph of Highwood; for John a brother, Jack of Italy; Mrs. Louise Lenzini of and tkiree grandchildren. E. Brannan wet Cx Bs D JEWELER Irene; Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret E. Brannan, 86, whe resided with her daughter, Mrs. Loretta Nosek, 1916 Sunset Rd., died Dec. 18 in the Nosek’s home. Funeral services were held at 9:30 a.m. Friday at Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Brannan was born in Joliet, and services etti, 67, 219 Jeffreys Pl., who died last Thursday in Highland Park Hospital after a lengthy illness, were held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in St. James Church in Highwood. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Mr. Crovetti was born May 13, 1890 in Modena, Italy, and came to the United States when he was 13 years old. He lived in Kincaid, Ill., until he moved to Highwood 31 years ago. He was employed as a civilian worker at Ft. Sheridan. Survivors include his wife, Ronald J. Orsi, 22, who lived with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Orsi, 998 Central Ave., died Sunday morning at Highland Park Crovetti Funeral land Park for 20 years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nosek and Mrs. Margaret Vandenberg of Peoria; a sister, Mrs. Helen Byrne of California; 11 grandchildren; and one great- had RECONSTRUCTION John Pieratoni Funeral wee a VEHICLE Howard page Mrs. Howard F. Wirt, 84, mother of Roland Wirt of Rockton, formerly of Highland Park, died Dec. 20 at the River Bluff Nursing Home in Rockford, Ill. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Erick Bergsman of the Shabbona Congregational Church in the Torman Funeral Home in Paw Paw, Ill. Monday at 2 p.m. Burial was in the family plot, Wyoming Cemetery, Paw Paw. Mrs. Wirt’s husband died last August. They had celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Christmas eve last year. Mrs. Wirt was active in the Shabbona Congregational Church, Rebecca Lodge, Corinthian Class, Woman’s Guild and the Woman’s Club. RESOLVE: To Drive from of Italy; a daughter, Marie of Highwood; and 10 grandchildren. 1858 First St., Highland ID 2-8120 Pk. TRUCKING ¢ WRECKING BUILDINGS We Defy You To Lose Money OF e TREE REMOVAL ¢ RUBBISH REMOVAL By Advertising On This Page! Nursery CALL 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield Road FOR FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising Thursday, story representatives. December 26, 1957 �ia), a SELL- BUY- TRADE - HIRE » SERVI ADE IES PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . . WE'LL CHARGE IT | | KEAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only REAL JUST TO $1.75 Set back property, 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) _ more containing 56 words are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or on 3 ACRES beautiful fruit trees, shrubs, or more OWNER This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Looking ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester for Realty DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. MONDAY 457 VV VT VV VV, YY: FTvvVVVV TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and ask for a Want Taker. Ad Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 699 Waukegan Rd. | —_HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. LAKE 287 L ESTATE Johns Ave. FOREST Deerpath FOR (HIGHLAND GOELZER SALE and WILDE Harold Magical @ Versatile 1958 1925 Living @ Two WITH A SINCERE HOPE THAT IT IS FILLED a WITH Road HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Let FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND ALL OF 1958. NEW us help dream H. and you home find in 463 Central Ave. MONDAY, Sheridan Hambly HAPPY comb. liv. din. rm., good eating t., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Utility rm, and lge. screened porch. Only 8.700—may desired. buy on PAUL PHELPS, ‘Central Ave. » December contract if EARHART INC. ID 2-4580 NEW 26, 1957 Sheridan Rd. ID train so Windsor 5-1670 CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW WM. YEAR AITKEN REAL VE by complete with at a very low DEAKINS. nice price tra sleeping detached FOR e colonial; 1958 or REAL AGENCY a pa roomy 2% @ Paneled recreation room and picture window A personality packed Sheridan Road a w features (living room separate dining kitchen freezer, is a with table 26x15 room built top 15 in stove, a : dish: Baird & Warne: Rd. ibe IRv: _ east: beautiful | south of Dunde Greta Led Dr., Glencoe ‘ FARMS FOR SALE _ Co. sale: Warren 10 acres. farms: Gravel. Herrick, Lake 150—120—97All in Forest L 410. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIC TO RENT FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 Sutable for carpenter shop or sm ness. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Herrick. home es home with FOR BUSINESS USE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent bay basement space available central district of Highland Park. Easily on foot or by car. Adjoining priva lot. rooms fireplace area HOMEFINDERS 1925 Redw style, of the Midway Rd. $4,850. 771 Strawberry Hill VE 5-0344. REALTORS ID 2-0037 hom (MISCELLANEOUS) e@ Ceramic kitchen with breakfast fabulous home for $63,000 ESTATE One NORTHBROOK, site, 2 blocks room 7 nice REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vaca e Attractive kitchen with breakfast A custom built home for $48,500 @ and house 1157 Waukegan GLenview 4-1855 7-room room; Brick spacious, (Improved) III. ‘ultimate’ other disposal etc.—big breakfast are bedrooms are twin size ORs baths have ceramic vanitories, etc. there is a big area ready to finish ¢ two maids rooms if needed. Good ing. To see call—-_MR. DEAKIN plus the carpeting of only $34 with some nice trees in back drive in front. The exterior is of ex construction of all Face Brick ; the interior was beautifully desigr the traditional manner by a good A The lanterned entrance porc ad center foyer giving easy access to. Deluxe combination 1958 the all lace, baths 28 ft. living-dining rec. room of to’ ; Ranch 45—29 neighbor- play RES. own scho immed out only a short distance north of Club in a pretty rural setting FOR FOR hood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. ID 2-0098 & Waukegan, AVENUE desirable of are Realtors GLENCOE VE 5-1971 clapboard space gar.; Olson to have Large lovely new home with 4 and 3 baths now ready for imm cupancy. It is located on Sunset F ESTATE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 white D. an 2 NORTHFIELDNORTHBROOK AREA _ NEW HOME BEAUTII Greeting H. only Large NORTHBROOK ae BRAND NEW_ ON WOODED LO tire house. Season's 5-0236 that area close can session—offered and ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REALTY Bldg. and you room fine family room with fireplace a doors out onto an open terrace DEERFIELD WI 5-4444 YEAR Room. in — and off master suite). Good deep basem« play area and 2 car attached garag nicely wooded lot with good play for children. A real find for you 30’s with best financing. MR. AND OF REAL ANCHOR 2-0880 RD. plus T.V. Located bedrooms breakfast space. Three nice twin rooms and 2 ceramic tile baths, THE KAHN Theater LANG REALTORS 1899 the 3 walls etc. There is a center entr giving easy access to the entire ho living room with stone fireplace, windows, and dining ell. Dream with wood cabinets, built in range level oven, dishwasher, disposal an Piersen Realty MERRY 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords ex- & LLOYD into Co., A STAFF Compact This home on beautiful corner lot with breezeway and att. gar. is ready to move into for the holidays. Owner moved and anxious to sell. Easy financing. Call Mrs. Reynolds. f Park Piersen Realty HOLIDAY AND Inc. RARE FINE 3 BDRM. BRICK RANCH BI-LEVEL JUST REDUCED. $25,000. tile vacant, Highland 730 WAUKEGAN e4 A baths, to bedrooms HOLIDAY GREETINGS FROM THE STAFF OF WISHING YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR PLUS mic pealing 4:30 P.M. 635 GRAY LOCATION room, rage. NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD Glencoe 2-1212 breakfast made $30,500 Road Benj. DECEMBER 30 1958. ID room REALTORS ISSUE OF JAN. 2 Park Realtors family fireplace DEADLINES your R. ANSPACH, orchard HOMEFINDERS CLASSIFIED FROM YEAR good-sized Benj. J-H HAPPY with Park a miniature pine-paneled to Very attractive like new (only 2 house for an executive e€ oO family. This pretty Ranch Style R is on % of an acre. The living ro a large fireplace and cathedral ceiling dining area at one end. Deluxe ki Limberg BRIGHT Highland Deerfield with room LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUT plan room pretty reduced Robert Lundgren owning a home to please all For Mom there is a Califorwith built-in appliances. For is a comfortable large living kiddies can take their choice pleasant bedrooms .. . all $33,500 on a lovely wooded Sheridan in floor Kassel (Harry) i home kitchen family e@ Versatile ID 2-6600 REALTORS ‘THIS WEEK IS YOUR'S, tri-level a home e 7-room built-in $29,500 FOR A. Wampler Cleo FOR (LAKE FOREST) Overlooking HOMEFINDERS THE ONLY HOUSE WANT TO TALK ABOUT WE @ Hambly Estelle START 1958 owning a home that is both beautifully decorated and conveniently located. This new 3-bedroom brick, stone and clapboard ranch is set on a large wooded lot, yet the schools and trains are nearby. Here’s a “priced right’? home with G. E. kitchen. Just $31,000. (improved) roomy 3-bedroom ot. PARK) a @ 1925 Realtors Central START 1958 the family. nia kitchen Dad there room. The of the 3 ob sized. 1958 property Ruth ESTATE (Improved) Baird & Warn: FOR J. E. Albert START 1958 with the ease of a contempotary home, complete with every luxury including carpeting, hooded range, fine landscaping, self-storing storms, and excellent storage. This roomy home with two full baths has a separate recreation room downstairs. $32,500. DEERFIELD ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Price START 1958 owning a versatile bi-level. This one has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, studio living room, tiled kitchen and recreation room, and the small price is just $23,800. Call any of these numbers REAL Ellen Golden START 1958 in a home that will have all your friends talking. They will talk about the impressive living room with Indiana limestone fireplace, the magical kitchen complete with rotisserie, the 3 good-sized bedrooms and the beautiful wooded lot. Don’t tell them it’s priced at just $26 - CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY PARK) from Dorsey Husenetter R. S. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. VV Co. (Improved) Just SELL beautiful SALE_ ( HIGHLAND L. Ringer _ | Want Ads will be accepted up to OO MUST FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR sets? This lot with 150’ ft. frontage can be divided into TWO. Owner will sell one or both. PRICE REDUCED to a figure worth investigating. Call: ® Deerfield Review EE CUSTOM ESTATE where you can enjoy gorgeous sun- ® Highland Park News FE this REAL BUILT ranch home offers the niceties you have always wanted. Spacious liv. din. comb. large scr. porch: 3 bdrms., (1 can be DEN); 2 baths, 2 car att. garage. Utility room; stwy. to 2nd fl. for expansion. A REAL BUY consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. | Of REDUCED $39,500 greenhouse,‘ etc., 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) © Highland Park JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 CLEAN well-lit larger room, ing space. Telephone-Secre! available. ID 2-1553; 454 second floor. bu �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Famished or Untarnished) 2-3-4 BEDROOM apartments near land rae Hospital. Call personnel MODERN RESIDENTIAL of room apartments. Beautilandscaped grounds; close to eside Station and Lake. Blackhawk Ave., Braeside Second Rental, Rd., care | 3 bedroom ranch on ™% acre. month. Telephone WI 5-2476. TO $155 $195 _ adults unfurnished only. apartment Telephone ID for rent; 2-6678. GARAGE ‘Bis ROOM apartment equipped with stove inmedrefrigerator, in Highwood, available ng ap Télephone ID 32-3802 bea.m. and 5 p.m. neem 2 story basement, livingsnr room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, Y Ravinia station; occupancy Febru‘og 1st. Telephone ID 2-9089 or HAron 7-9100, apt. 802. OOM apartment see Verne Cioni at ighwood Radio Company or Bill Chrissen at Lakeside Glass and Paint Co. RACTIVE first floor 4 room apartent with garage. Telephone ID 2.5777. ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, garage; in Highwood. Telephone WI TO RENT WARM garage for rent at 12 Webster Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1327. HELP NURSES Full floor time, general Full time and istry eligible. Sunday, duties, HELP WANTED—MALE good salary Registered or reg: CLERK 7:30 to 4. Other Interesting Must type. in Board pleasant en- vironment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. WANTED—FEMALE WANTED, assistant cook for catering ice. Call’ Lake Forest 322. serv- WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST to superintendent of schools and board of education, Disttrict 111, Highwood, Illinois. Full time, 5 day week, Shorthand desirable. Salary commensurate with ability. Write 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois or phone ID 2-1183. GIRL wanted between 20 and 30 years of age for cleaning establishment at Fort aged Telephone ID 2-5000 Extension } RTMENTS TO (LAKE PLACE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST r two under children. 40 2 BR, with TELEPHONE one LR, large itchen, private laundry. Rental inmpdes gas, electricity, gas stove, etric refrigerator, heat, water. rotaker, and heated garage for 1 car. Shown only by appointment. ilb as Rayner, Lake Forest 382. VE rooms and bath, newly decorated, block from postoffice. Natural gas fp elephone Lake Forest 410. Warren AENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) @ Experience Good @ @® Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases iH (HIGHLAND E 2% room bed, iors apartment, living dinette, kitchenette bath, room kitchenette, apartment furnished; rent working couple or single ted. Telephone ID 2-3998 ROOM furnished Sheridan and NISHED ‘Aig! Forest 136. HIGHLAND £ on ID and her at 1866 see ID ient to with We person and condition, BEDRM. prefer- home brick conven- month, 2-2848 5 exfor seeks an un- for a minimum 2 _ C-B-S REAL ESTATE AVE. ID 3-0580 hour, prefer lo- 1 block day from week—benefits— x INTERESTING open petent after January typist. relations cus- job? a job dealing: with people? ® @® good pay with regular a close-to-home job? POSITION 2 for Permanent, hours and salary. Apply Bay Road, Winnetka, Chamber of Commerce. a com- good 522 Green Winnetka TYPIST, shorthand not necessary; general secretarial duties. Opportunity to work in development and public relations; interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100 ext. 45. EXPERIENCED waitress; good _ hours, good tips. No Sundays. Telephone ID 29758. SPLENDID opening in college administration office pleasant surroundings, small office, permanent, typing and general office work, salary discussed. Make appointment on or after Dec. 30. Contact A. G. Spizzirri, Barat College, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 3000. STENOGRAPHER and general office work in interior decorator’s studio; must be experienced; hours 9 to 5:30; excellent salary; 1 block from transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-2322. PERMANENT personnel for sales work on full or part time basis. Salary plus bonus, paid vacation, pleasant surroundings. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. Secretary you have... @® a genuine @ an alert @ a ® some liking mind? pleasant typing for THE people? _ grad- HIGHLAND PARK—phone Rosander on ID 2-9995 or him at 1866 Second St. Mr. see IN DEERFIELD — phone Mrs. Barnes on WI 5-9995 or see her at 812 Deerfield Rd. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE HELP 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. out sink tops with WE 5 YRS. BUILD R.R. 1, phone ALL Box 148, Libertyville LOST LOST: TO PAY WINTER billfold, Mundelein, Ill. 2-1271. & FOUND Bae é valuable USED Tele- aa papers, return. Telephone ID 2-401 > DOST: Siamese female cat, yellow Call Lake Forest 3065. please collar. AUTOMOBILES WEBER-APT, INC. 1958 EXECUTIVE EDSELS oe ll SAVE UP TO $1200 Weber-Apt, Inc. — SITTING OUR REPUTATION RIDES © WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL IS HERE 1778 First St. TD 2-9022 LEAVE your children with me New Year’s Eve or New Year’s Day. Experienced in care of children, excellent references. Telephone WI 5-2117. SALE 1956 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 top, powder blue and white; er and whitewalls, power BLACK Persian lamb coat, finger tip lengh, size 16-20, perfect condition, $150. Telephone ID 2-0515. MAN’S dinner jacket and trousers, 40-42. Ivy league style. Only worn 3 times. Telephone Lake Forest 1045. FOR DOWN IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771— ID 2-8615 GOODS % = PUPPIES for Christmas, $35, English Setters, English Pointers, 7 months old, $100; wild Mallard ducks, alive, $2.50, oven ready, $3. Orval Stancliff, Half y, DEPOT steering. ko, ID Excellent condition. ae 4-door hard radio, heatbrakes and | Norm =m 3-0846. VOLKSWAGEN 1956 gray, red “lepther upholstery, radio, heater, immaculate condition, must be seen to appreciate, mileage. ‘Telephone WI 5-1210. 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 Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. MOVING out of town: Daystrom dinette set, living room furniture, bedroom furniture; chairs, rugs, books, TV, etc. All reasonable and excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9476 VERY attractive and unusual bedroom group for sale in Contemporary blonde oak, 5 pieces; also, new electric hair clipping set. Telephone WI 5-1922 STUDENT desk, maple finish; solid maple 5 drawer chest, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-2214. KENMORE washer and dryer, children’s cafe curtains, Schumaker print and yellow draw draperies, perfect condition, best offer. ID 2-1995 5-6210 WALSH HOME CALL RELIABLE woman desires cleaning by day, personal ironing. Telephone MAjestic 32VAI WOMAN wants day work or steady work, experienced and references. Telephone Dexter 6.1492. HOUSEHOLD PLANTS $695 NO MONEY Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. FOR waned GARAGES WANTED—DOMESTIC CLOTHING 5-0513 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS 1955 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, tion. Telephone ID 2-6332. “ IN worn — PLOWING CURTAIN Porch FIREPLACE wood, $20 per load; delivered 20 inches to 24 inches long. Also cover hay and rotted manure. Telephone WI 5-0818. WANTED—MALE BABY If you say “yes” to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday’ work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. your ORCHARD personality? Are you... @ a high school or college uate? @ 17 to 32 years old? opening. PLASTIC 3 FOLIAGE INTERIORS OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. 4440 WANTED—FEMALE TELEPHONE ability? type Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decOrating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. y HANK KRUMBACH ID 2-2226 SITUATION CO., sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. nee YOUNG man experienced in housework, yard work and serving, North Shore references, own transportation. Telephone ID 3-0678. CAREFUL and reliable man will drive you or deliver your car South or any place. Telephone Museum 4-4407 or ID 2-0769 evenings. raises? Western. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka § HI 6-4000 REPLACE 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. REFINED, retired teacher wishes position as companion with practical nursing experience. Will travel. Write Box 565, Evanston, Ill. CALL satisfying, to fit any North OFFICE North fascinating, SALE PAPER enclosures, jalousies, custom made awiings. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. WOMAN wanted Monday through 11 to 5; own transportation. Light housework and care of 41%4 year old child. Call Lake Forest 2817. GENERAL housework, family of 4; stay, current wages. Phone ID 2-5351. WOMAN for general housework, baby care, no cooking, own room; near transportation; experienced and_ references. Telephone ID 2-1981. LADY @ Do 2-0093. 5 a tomer Interesting Varied Work Now Available 40 ear rental in either Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Rental not to exed $225 per month. Occupancy bruary 1 or sooner. 445 CENTRAL @ Opportunity to learn bookkeeping machine; typing helpful. transportation, per ID ID DOORS WANTED—DOMESTIC SNOW Street & Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. _ COMBINATION WINDOWS AND. Commissioners Illinois Kelley, Saver wa FOR SCRAP PLASTIC HELP IS THIS YOU? CO. permanent; GENERAL to ID HOUSE have a client who furnished YOUNG BELL TELEPHONE ephone USES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 3 ILLINOIS N. Suds MISCELLANEOUS SHORELINE HAVE YOU MADE ARRANGEMENTS FOR pri- (Unfurnished) PARK) bedrooms, 3 baths, $250 ended lease. Telephone ppointment. t Second in Hubert Kenmore ing machine, excellent condition, new — motor; blond mahogany a bar with — glasses. Telephone ID 2-1981 WANTED: a maintenance man under 45 years of age. Apply office of Superin- | * tendent, District 111, Highwood, Il. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS Telephone ID 2-1183 @ TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL MEN or women with cars earn $100 weekly JIM BEINLICH and up, on established Watkins routes. GLENCOE VE Experience unnecessary, age no handicap. Also part time opportunity. Telephone Delta 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, Box 32A, Waukegan. SITUATION reasonable; rent, unfurnished, excellent schools drop 2 Do you want... kitchenette apt. for rent in Siness district. Phone Lake for construction, or cal mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Gaod salary. Tel- with 2-309 RESIDENCE 2-9901 Mrs JAN. of Police Deerfield SITUATION MONDAY, 4:30 P.M. DECEMBER 30 STENOGRAPHER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 310 WALKER AVE : NORTH EAST H. P. a modern, luxurious, new town house outstanding contemporary design. 3 ous bedrooms, 2 car garage, 1 bath 2 powder rooms, Large family room impressive log burning fireplace. bind planned fully equipped kitchen with Oven and range, dishwasher and ft. refrigerator-freezer. Near transortation and only 3 blocks to beach. Suschools; pony rental $250. Call eV oh PARK—call Stanley Experienced, bath apartment, close ‘station. Telephone DUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND at credit IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deerpath. PARK) dressing closet; also 1 room with ; newly decorated, lease required. elephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. E room ISSUE OF Needed Salary RENT t, (Furnished) ROOM E furnished apartment, newly decoSs Lt water at all times. Telephone in-a-door Not Starting EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. .00M and bath apartment, near town. $70. Leonardi Agency. ID 2-2468. front and rear en€, garage; heat and water furnished. ailable Jan. 1. Call Lake Bluff 4818. TO OPERATOR @ IN APARTMENTS CLASSIFIED DEADLINES then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a GATE HOUSE APARTMENT ON LOVELY ESTATE ' NEAR LAKE floor— Young couple IN TOWN AUTOMATIC The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois will hold examinations on Saturday, January 11, 1958 at 2:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, Village Hall, Deerfield, to establish an eligible list for positions on the Deerfield Police Department. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by 5:00 P.M. Thursday, January 9, 1958. Openings work THE new Kirby machine ra do all yc housework and more! To see by ai ment only and with no obligation, 1 phone ID 3-1252. POSITIONS AVAILABLE DEERFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT TECHNICIANS weekends. ADMITTING Ave., SALESLADIES, part time or full time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. 5-0715. REGISTERED LABORATORY RENT in ROOM — NEEDS NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405 NICE large room with kitchen privileges near shopping and transportation hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-4685. COMFORTABLE single room, near town and hospital; quiet home, with laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-3690 apt. Rental, NEW per WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Highoffice, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ROOMS apt. $155 Second HOUSES HELP good cond 1950 OLDSMOBILE 88 club coupe; radi ‘ele. heater, duals, reasonably priced. phone ID 2-0567 12 P.M.-8:30 P.M. or ID 2-0269 any other time. Aecige 1955 CHEVROLET 2-door, 210 sedan, powerglide, radio, heater, etc. 23,000 miles, excellent condition, $1, 250. Private party. Telephone ID 2- 5184. 1955 FORD, 4 door, Fairlane, Fordomatic, power steering and brakes, tadio, heater. 8500 miles. Excellent condition. $1400. 1954 Buick 2 door, Dynaflow trans., safety belts, heater, excellent 23,000 miles, $1100. Call Lake F 3899 after 5 p.m. ANTIQUES DUE | Hwy., tto we re-location are forced of to f | U.S. *41, move our rie We wish to offer an excellent stock Oriental items for collectors and decorators. Open daily from 1 p.m. to 5 4% Westmead Antiques on Ill. 42A, north of Ill. 120. Mrs. Brewer, 2-6478. Thursday, December 26, ; p. — �AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank PETS way and GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 600 Skokie Valley Rd. i OWEN I Service New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories WE SERVICE CYCLE 486 WHAT WE & HOBBY Central ID e Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside 2-1369 ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried’ in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. SHIRTS LAUNDRY Highland Park Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in home. Cushions Free 6-8120 MU finest e Personal attention under Medi- Supervision. EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS CHRISTMAS puppies, part Spaniel Collie, cuddly and love children, each. Telephone WI 5-3613. SMALL black and white months old, ideal house phone WI 5-2475. toy pet, and $10 terrier, 4 $25. Tele- BEAUTIFUL German _ shepherd puppies, AKC registered, male and female, 3 months old, champion stock, house broken, wonderful disposition, likes children. Telephone ID 2-4029. TOY poodles and Yorkshire Terriers available; the best in blood lines. Lake Geneva, Wis. CHestnut 8-4152, Minikin Kennels. Mrs. Stanley Ferguson. UPHOLSTERING your and GERMAN Shepherds, 11 weeks old, registered AKC. Excellent pedigree. Call MAjestic 3-1923. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS 1875 St. Johns newest runs. SERVICE WOO Shore’s refilled. Estimates MU 6-5436 BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. TelePhone ID 2-1642. DACHSHUND puppies, home raised as a hobby, champion blood lines, inoculated, AKC registered, reds and blacks. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. Carl M. Auck. POODLES Miniature and toys, little beauties, from America’s finest blood lines, show quality, silvers, apricots and black. Telephone Windsor 5-1657. SCHOOLS CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cal! V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. CARPENTER work, repair, 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 wane" installed. Telephone WIndsor REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. design Tele. 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. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. Hank CBS. JACK MOORE GUITAR ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SEWING WBBM. p.m. SCHOOL SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA ; Repair SALES on any Arends 662 Centro AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave., TREE ~ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS PIANO INSTRUCTION Winsten, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Machine Highland Park Co ID 2-5200 SURGERY G_ & 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 Place your order, now to have and dangerous trees removed winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. and landscaping. Fully insured. est 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. trimming. your dead at popular Fine patios Lake For- WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, *56, °57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. TREE removai 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. WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe. wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE GENERAL TREE WORK FREE MASONRY & PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. Call W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A, G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. interior and PAINTING and decorating, exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiPage call Eric Schneider, LIbertyville JOHN and KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating, Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. Thursday, December 26, 1957 tree Telephone nary exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- At Ernest Receives Fort Ayers Sheridan of Washington award sored by North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, will begin its program of activities for the new year on Jan. 6. The Center is located in Winnetka Community House and serves of the North Shore from Highland Park through same everywhere and he will be glad to consult with Highland Parkers and, if necessary, refer individuals to the proper authority. Also'.'on. dah. 10: at 2:30 “pan, Miss Mary Thompson, executive director of the Chicago Hearing Society, will give the first of a new series of programs. Her subject is ‘Hearing Problems.’”’ She is one of a group of experts who will discuss such problems as care of the eyes, nutrition, exercise and other problems of particular interest to older adults. Miss Thompson is a graduate of the University of Iowa and secured her Master’s degree in social work from Northwestern University. Before taking her present position, which she has held for 15 years, she was secretary of the section on care of the aged in the Chicago Council of Social Agencies, now the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. She is a member of the Board of the Chicago Community Fund City Gives Presents To Over-Time Parkers Last-minute shoppers, who parked overtime during the week before Christmas, received two holiday presents from City of Highland Park—pennies in expired meters and courtesy cards instead of parking tickets. The cards, decorated with holly sprigs, carried holiday greetings and ‘wishes for a happy and safe new year. and is chairman of the Advisory Committee on Hearing Conservation of the Illinois Commission for Handicapped Children. Week’s Program The program for the week beginning Jan. 5 shows the variety of entertainment and_ projects available to older adults at the center. Monday: knitting, ceramics, painting, sewing, fabric painting and community service workshops; Tuesday: men’s activities program, Men’s’ Luncheon’ Club, Men’s Playreading Group; Wednesday: home decoration, felt toy making, workshop and music appreciation group. Thursday: workshop and playreading group for men and women; Friday: special program on ‘‘Hearing Problems,” and individual consultation with Cohee. Members of the board of Senior Center include the following Highland Parkers: Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hall, Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Mrs. Harold Shapiro, Charles D. Spencer, Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein and John C. Vyn. Starting in October of 1953, a small group known as the Older Adult Workshop’ explored’ the needs of people at retirement age on the North Shore. History, In Brief Unmet needs included the areas of housing and home facilities, health services, employment opportunities and leisure time activities. In June of 1956 the workshop was reorganized under an Illinois not-for-profit charter as the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult. In July, 1957, federal tax exemption for contributions was granted. A Rotarian from this area spurred the committee on toward concentrating on the establishment of a Senior Center by making a sizeable contribution contingent upon sufficient community support. This person had seen an all day club Ernest for work which he has done at Fort Sheridan. The award recently ‘was presented by Col. John W. Hammond, post commander. Ayers is a civilian em- Wilmette. Two new programs for older adults will be initiated in January. Ray Cohee, district manager of Social Security Administration in the Evanston office, will be available from 10 to 12 a.m. for individual consultation on Jan. 10. In February and following months he can be consulted on the first Friday of each month. Although Highland Park is not in Cohee’s district, the news release stated that he feels the questions and problems are the has been awarded an incentive Following a short holiday recess, the Senior Center, spon- residents St., Highwood, Ayers ployee ge at the post. Mrs. Bergman President Of Werthamer Service Club Mrs. Clayton Bergman of Fern- dale Ave.is president of the Jessie Werthamer Service Club which is initiatin g a campaign to continue its support of the al- lergy clinic and research an d treatment of the fibrosis at Michael Reese Mrs. Bergman Hospital Medical Center. Cystic fibrosis is a disease which affects infants and children, functioning in England, which by the that have As Rotary Southampton, was spearheaded Club, and the North Shore such a facility. a result of long he felt could well study, com- bined with assurance from experts and a few additional contributions, the Center was established this fall. The joins City, Senior Center at Wilmette 12 such centers in New York 4 on the West coast, one re- cently opened in Oak Park. being planned in Chicago and one Currently, one for Evanston. is According to Mrs. Bettman, publicity older cent chairman for the adults are now of our North center, seven Shore the per popula- tion, more than 5,000 persons. “It is a joy to see how the center helps make these years creative, productive, useful and happy for the older adult,’’ she said. Celebrate 30th Anniversary of Mandel Clinic special winter and dangerous 6-5524 DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST On DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. HIllerest Expert FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Basement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. PAINTING Call and inquire about our rates for the removal of dead trees. Fully insured. Award Programs For Older Adults Highway Boarding Kennel. SELL LIGHT general hauling. We ulso move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. SAM Edens 5-1302 North cal BUSINESS Glencoe e SHOP Ave. Drive of VErnon ‘Ernest Ayers Senior Center Initiates 2 save work, WI shrub and evergreen care. 5.3871. LEGAL NOTICE Monday, January 20 1958, examinations will be held prelimiin the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary $4,347.60. Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 8:00 p.m. Monday, January 20, 1958. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners City of Highwood 12/26!57—470 Grant J. Pick, president of the board of directors of Michael Reese Hospital Medical Center, is pictured presenting a leather-bound souvenir photograph album to Edwin F. Mandel, 2 Roger Williams Ave., in connection with the 30th anniversary of the establishment of the Babette and Emanuel Mandel Clinic at the hospital. Looking on are (left to right) Herbert T. Schaffner of Lincoln Ave., chairman of the clinic committee of the board; Miss Elizabeth McConnell, director of Mandel Clinic; and Irving Harris, Ravine Dr., executive vice-president of the board. Page 29 �awarded Named To Indiana 1895 of the Linden Indiana University seniors and juniors named to the Student Foundation Committee by the University presi- dent. plan Members of the foundation and supervise the annual Little 500 bicycle each Roger are seniors, and Jerry is a junior, All are graduates of Highland Park High School. Roger also has been Sity’s male selected “Singing singing for the Hoosiers,” Rd. Highland univer- an all- group. SS COMPANY SHORE ritual with New M., J. Dray, R.Ph. ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF Chapel: 2100 HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES reverence. 2 s East 75th Street, at Clyde HIGHLAND Avenue PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE Dependable Transportation ‘57 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all kinds SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ° WOOD MUTUAL AND ~ 3-5400 Park FIREPLACE Phone 2-0638 [PADGDILGIIGIPIDIGIGIIIIL: ID 2-9000 MUTUAL SERVICES spring, | MUTUAL race proceeds of which provide scholarships for students working their way through school. Barry and ID Coll Midway EREEEEEEEEELEEEEEEEEEEE: SERVICES) x = and Roger Seltzer, son Samuel L. Seltzers, 1370 Ave., are among the 197 Central Building Joseph F. Calomino, R.Ph. Barry Bergsman, son of the Leon A. Bergsmans of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park; Jerry Pollock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Pollock, 158 Sheridan Rd.; YEAR T. S. DUFFY FURNITURE CO. NORTH . - . in the Doctor's University Group NEW BE A Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Phone: 1958 FOR YOU! Dee arrow. Service stars were presented to Bill Snow and Jeff Vittenson. Sheridan MAY = = a gold HAPPINESS, GLAD At the start of this brand New Year, may we thank you for your most valued patronage and wish you a world of happiness and prosperity in 1958. assistant Rodgers received a gold arrow and was AND ; 640 ID 2-4387 VILDILIVIGIGIDGIGIIGIGIBIGGIIS: a silver arrow as did Robert Roseth and Andy Schulman. Les- Goldboss HUSENETTER’S 447 Roger Williams denner stripe was awarded to Bill Kaplan. Bear badges were given to Ricky Meiselman, Jim Oliff, Ricky Schwartz, and Tom Sultan. Lance ter HOLIDAY 4 and HARDWARE FORMERLY IWALAW LX badge YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. RAVINIA Moss, and Frank Fink received a bear badge, gold arrow and silver ar- bear EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We measure and install Flexscreen Fo badge and denner stripes. Dick DuBroff was awarded a bear badge A EVERY CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Toby Myerson, Richard Pathman, Robert Rich, Fred Seeman, Andy Smoler and David Ascher. David Ascher received a bear row. ONLY! X|SPIAYIS Eric IN JANUARY nhitnheioannntt Wolf badges were awarded to Michael Florence, Stuart Geman, Mark Gerstein, Mark Glazier, Joel Logan, PLACED W000-BURNING Scouts. Paul ORDERS oe ON PISANI MONON INIA SPECIAL! 10% Discount Several original songs composed by members of Cub Scout Pack 38 of Braeside School and den mothers were sung at a meeting held earlier this month at the school auditorium. Another highlight of the program was the presentation of awards to a number of the Gordon, PILLILIGILILEIIEDIEILLEL IRD, ft WE WISH YOU Xe Present Awards To Members Of Cub Scout Pack TO AND Cadillac FROM AIRPORTS CHICAGO Courteous PLEASE Phone ID Limousines MAKE — AND LOOP Uniformed Drivers RESERVATIONS 2-7001—ID TRAINS EARLY 2-7007—-AMbassador 2-4526 Goodman Joins Firm As Creative Director Herschell land Ave., Goodman, 1784 Southhas joined Alex T. Franz, Ane; Chicago tising as NORTH SHORE ELLIS-DuBOULAY SCHOOL OF BALLET adveragency, its creative director and member of the plans board. Goodman was formerly Mr. from on the copy staff of Leo Burnett Co., Ine. Prior to this he was Goodman copy chief Science Service The ever-availability of the healing power taught and practiced by Christ Jesus will be brought out at services at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday at 11 Chiittias pings of this tremendous Take BELSHAW, BALLET cards, but gift wrap- in perfect condition. vantage NOW! damaged cards and Beginner to Advanced by Vada GIFT WRAPPINGS Not seconds or 1957 Christmas in Classical All classes carefully graded and Cand AND Training PRE-BALLET CLASSES FOR AGE 5-7 REDUCTION ON of Waldie & Briggs, Ine. . He is a graduate of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri and served as a Marine Corps company commander in the Pacific during World War II. Christian A Complete ad- FALL TERM RUSSE CHILDREN soloist with the MONTE COMMENCES Status. personally conducted former DE Ballet CARLO JAN. 6th, 1957 value— For further Central Avenue am. 442 A spokesman for the church has reported that commencing Sunday Highland Park information write or call WAbash 2-1693 Bittersweet 8-1847 Radio Station WLS will carry a new program, “How Christian Science Heals,” at 6:45 p.m. each week. Page 30 Thursday, December 26, 1957 �More News...More Photos... More Features... More Advertising Published In 1957 Than Ever Before In Our History! Both readers and advertisers know the outstanding job that North Shore Group Newspapers did during 1957. Circulation, news coverage, photo coverage, classified adertising and display advertising set all-time records this year! We’re proud of these records, but we'll not rest on our laurels. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ORTH Phones: IDlewood ¢ HIGHWOOD BSHORE 2-4500 NEWS In 1958, you'll find North Shore Group Newspapers (including our new publication, the Fort Sheridan TOWER) again striving to bring you more . .. more even than in record-breaking 1957! Our goal for 1958 is to publish the world’s finest community newspapers e« DEERFIELD ROUP Windsor 5-4500 for you. REVIEW e¢ LAKE FORESTER EWSPAPERS Lake Forest 2300 �33 Winter Coats reg.09.95 38.00 IMPORTED @ TWEEDS POLISHED @ MANY BLACKS LATEST STYLES TO FASHION CHOOSE COLORS FROM — SIZES 8 - 16 Better Fall and Winter DRESSES GROUP reduced 1 — 47 reg. 22.95 to 29.95 now GROUP 18.00 2 — 63 reg. 14.95 to 19.95 now JUNIOR 12.00 SIZES 7 TO 15, MISSES Final SIZES 10 TO Clearance! 29 Fall and Winter reg. 25.00 - 29.95 now SIZES - 39.95 18.00 10-18 Special Selling Sarong Girdles usually 10.95 TWO WEEKS ONLY 8.95 Garnett = Co. Savings Preview —our January now we give you pletely wonderful It lifts, slims, and no other. Sarong—the comcriss-cross girdle! supports you like Suits 18 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 26, 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 12/26/1957 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.0007.001.587 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c856dc76d081ee1ff1c1e50e13f8f1bd.pdf 05c1aff8a9b40aed262247ec3ebc2019 PDF Text Text a ll alll TONen A a �A Blessed.d (istmas. CQ dappy Holiday Season ALof Us at Roast: Miata’ a inn. } ie Ms s e i r e e E Ca i Z phe me k= f BO ai Aline bsdnud aie e a b t g n a H le te Ce s Gt Maa ps oe Oe Framers Ch Sao Lede �Deerhel erview Fifteen Cents Vol. 39, a Copy, No. Published $3.50 a Year Weekly © 43 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, (SECTION Inc. Illinois, ONE OF Telephone 945-4500 THREE Second SECTIONS) Class Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, Illinois December 26, 1963 Peace And Quiet Sought By Village There’s a remote possibility that things may quiet down for the Deerfield village board after the January 6 meeting. (Recent controversies in the board room have been making the rafters ring). An among at “anti-noise’” amendment is the matters to be considered the first meeting of the new year. Notice will be served on barking dogs and chirping birds to modulate their tones; their human counterparts will be advised to shush any undue “yelling and shouting,” “hooting and whistling,” and “singing in public streets.” Horns and signalling devices, radios, phonographs, steam whistles and loudspeakers used for advertising are other disturbances that will be mentioned in the ordinance. ABOVE: Alan fourth grade class Commission at School about the Levit tells the of the Jr. Plan Maplewood Deerfield coat s of arms and its motto, with will unfettered.” LEFT: display are live McClure, Anderson, Jonathan James Glenn Rubin, Kroegel Craig and Mrs. | Dorothy de Rivera, class instruc| tor. “T think Deerfield needs a municipal swimming pool,’ Cathy Hallengren suggested. “And we need neighborhood pools on the west side of town, too,” added Craig Carr. “How about a swimming pool in Shepard School?” asked Sandra Engel. The twenty-three member junior plan committee was Mrs. de Rivera’s fourth grade students at Maplewood School. Movie _ “How else can Theater Deerfield be im- proved?” Mrs. de Rivera asked. “We have studied the early history of Deerfield and the early settlers, found places of interest to see, and studied the village government. Now, what does Deerfield need? How can we make it better?” “We should widen and raise the underpass on Deerfield road, said Michael McCurry. Scott Brown added, “And have roads on both the east and west sides of Wauke- gan road and running parallel with af Bae “And the same thing on Deer- field road, too,” said Glen McClure. But idea. Steven “How Nylin about had another an overpass and underpass at Waukegan and Deerfield roads?” “TI think that there should be no stop signs on Pine Street where it intersects with Central. Central should have the stop signs,” said Patricia Morahan. “And there should be gates at the railroad tracks,’ Beth Gaston said. “And pipes in the drainage ditch,” said Billy the Commons ing area,’ said “We need a Jaki Hansen. pital,’ added “And. we Chadwick. “And needs a larger parkMichael Murphy. movie theater,” said “And our own hosBarbara Maloney. ought to have a public gym,” said Alen Levit. “TI wish we had a sewing center,” said Susan Carroll. ‘‘And a knitting center,” said Ruth Peterson, “I’d like a candy store like DeMet’s, or Department Stevens,” said Store “Td like a boy’s retail store,” said John Stern. “Or a department store,” said Stephen Feller. ‘““Maybe another large grocery store, too,” said Richard Kaplan. “We should have another attractive restaurant,” said Carolee DeWulf. “And a camera shop,” said Jonathan Rubin. “But plete,” the Deerfield said junior ing, “until Car 10t.~ won’t Jamie plan we be Kroegel, comclosing commission have our own recently Illinois statute, Items A list of eight items, held over from the December 16 meeting, will be on the January 6 agenda. A letter from Warren A. Jackman, president of the district 110 school board, will be read; it concerns service stations. Another letter to be studied is a communication from the village attorney, Thomas S. Matthews, regarding the Mitchell-Eide property south of the viliage, on which the Klefstad Engineering Company has an option pursuant to the development of an industrial park. Manager Norris W. Stilphen has been asked to suggest possible successors to Arthur O’Brien of Deer- field, village prosecutor, who has submitted his resignation. O’Brien, whose law office is in Chicago, suggested that the board would be “well-advised” to get someone with offices in this vicinity. (Continued on page 6) estabwill be CHAMBER NAMES NEW OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR activities for 1964 will be Dr. A. J. Crowley, who had Taisto Aho, president of the commission, says that the appraisal will not be revealed until land agents have completed negotiations. The appraisal was made by Raymond M. Hayes, appraisers, of Chicago. May or Mrs. Anderson. minors, by Heading A new appraisal of the Fiore tract, recently redesignated as a possible forest preserve site, has been received by the board of commissioners of the forest preserve district. Fannie Sandra for Hold-over amendment Three new officers and two directors were elected at a meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce board of directors last week. Forest Commission Gets New Appraisal Of Fiore Property Jr. Planners Offer Ideas On ‘What Deerfield Needs’ tions lished Gathered around the “Our Town—Deerfield” Sandra Carr, “to Most of these potential troublemakers have been _ considered covered by the village ordinance on “nuisances.” However, the police department has asked the board to spell out more specifically the things that are regarded as likely to disturb the peace. The police have also requested clarification on rules concerning reckless and negligent driving, injury to public property and drinking by minors. The curfew regula- included in this new to the Municipal Code. meetused chamber served as vice president for On The Cover the past year. Armin vonder Linden of the Toy Castle was named vice president; Clarence Wilson of Wilson’s Frozen Foods was reelected treasurer; and Helen Ber- “Happy New Year everybody,” bubbles young Johnny “J. W.” Clark. Ringing in the New Year, “J. W.” is looking forward to a year nardi of the Deerfield REVIEW was named secretary. Two new directors namedto replace J. Howard Wolf and Clifford M. Johnson, whose terms expired, are Eugene S. Schmidt of Allis- ually improves his ability to walk and talk. Our “pretty typical” 13 month old cover baby is the son of Mr. Chalmers and Mrs. Selden W. Clark of Ring- Pinney Company and Grant C. of the ‘First National Bank. of great land adventure as he contin- road. EARLY DEADLINES LISTED For Issue of January 2 Due to the New Year's Day holiday, deadlines for all departments of the North Shore Group Newspapers must be advanced. They are as follows: WANT ADS— Deadline for Monday, all classified Dec. ads, 4:30 p.m., 30. DISPLAY ADVERTISING—decadline is advanced one working day. Final rop copy due at 5 p.m., Friday, Dec. 27. Final cover copy due at Noon Thursday, Dec. 26. �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 %% after 1 year... making the total interest of 4% after January l. BSI NVANTI@ INANE EVNNIK@O}= DEERFIELD Through the support and acceptance of First National Bank of Deerfield, your substantial deposits and your use of our loan facilities, we are proud to announce this im- portant milestone in our Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong growth. As always, we are dedicated to serve the people Banking Hours BANK LOBBY eee 1 OPM. 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Thursday to give the the Pleasantest Experience Noon Wednesday 7:00 ‘A.M. to 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 757 P.M. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Services. Let us help you make Banking 12:00 Closed all day to 12:Noon and best of service for all financial needs. DRIVE-UP Teeay in this community Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Jursich To Meet With States Attorney Concerning Village John T. Jursich, local attorney, announced Saturday that Bruno Stanczak, states attorney, has agreed to meet with him early in January ‘after the new grand jury has been assembled.” Jursich says he will discuss with Stanczak the possibility of a grand jury investigation of the Deerfield village administration. Jursich claims his own investigation has assured him that “there are numerous instances of failure to observe village ordinances.” He also alleges there are many other irregularities. “IT am speaking,” he said, ‘‘specifically of Mayor Whitney, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, and Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen.” Jursich believes that Whitney is “ruining Deerfield” with his policies and actions favoring industry, changing the suburb from a ‘“bedroom community” to a “factory town.” Platform a “A captive EAGLE AWARDS were given out at a ceremony held recently for Post 50 scouts at St. Gregory’s Church: Pictured from left are Lee Hamilton, explorer advisor; George Schmid, George Schmid describes Jr., Mrs. Schmid, George Mrs. Eric Siffert, Sgt Thomas Rogge Earns Top Honors At Officers School Top honors were earned by Sgt Thomas Rogge at the recent Supervisory Officers School conducted by Northwestern University Traffic Institute under the sponsorship of the Lake County Law Enforcement Officers Association. His grade on the final examination was 99.5 per cent, not only the highest in a class of 35 but also the highest ever attained at similar schools, according to Chief of Police David J. Petersen. : Lt. Glenn E. Koets and Lt. George Hall also attended the school and achieved high ratings. Classes were held from December 2-13 in the American Legion hall at Gurnee. Seventeen departments, most of them from Lake County, along with several from Cook County, were represented. Program John R. Kammerer, 274 Pine street, has been appointed Illinois Alumni chairman in the College of St. Thomas’ “Program for Great Teaching.” The program is designed to raise $6 million for academic needs of the St. Paul archdiocesan liberal arts college for men. The program was occasioned a $1.5 million 1962 grant Ford Foundation which and Parker Balintine, The mercury, which started to plunge downward in mid-December, hit -14 on Thursday morning, December 19, according to Mark Perry, Deerfield’s weather observer. Mark’s report for last month advised that much more than the normal amount of rainf.ll was recorded for November and _ that temperatures averaged slightly higher than normal. There were several traces of snow as well as 1.7 inches of snow. The average wind speed wa3 P. is the present except for Schieicher way village and he ad- Trustees James Wetzel. Trustees James E. Mandler, Ira K. Hearn, and John Lindemann, he says, “rubber stamp” all of Whitney’s decisions. He maintains that Trustees Ellis W. Smith, who, along with Schleicher and Wetzel was elected in April, is a “more or less uncertain quantity.” Schleicher, elected on a “homes not factories” platform as an independent candidate, defeated John W. Aberson, one of the three caucus candidates in April. Aberson shortly after the election was named chairman of the Plan Commission by Mayor Whitney. Weather Summary Not So Summer-y As Mercury Drops In “Critic’s Choice,” Playwright Levin tells the story of a critic who lost one wife because he gave her acting a bad notice, only to reach the point in his second marriage where he is faced with the duty of panning the playwriting efforts of wife No. 2. Added to this are the complications of a young director enamored of the critic’s spouse, his ex-wife plotting to win him back and a mother-in-law and son with strategies of their own. In the cast are the following; critic, ministration, Eric Siffert. Tryouts for the Deerfield Stagers’ production of “‘Critic’s Choice,” a comedy by Ira Levin, will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School on Wednesday and Thursday, January 2 and 3, at 8 p.m. Represents miles per hour and the average wind direction was south southeast. The highest temperature was 63 degrees and the lowest, 15. Highest humidity, except for during rain- fall, was humidity 92 per cent and was 38 per cent. and research lowest zoning south of the Louis Klein property on Wilmot road and south of County Line road. Whitney insisted that the jurisdictional map changes be made coincident with annexation of the Valenti property. An unsuccessful effort was also made to pass an ordinance allowing automatic annexation. of office and research property in the Wilmot area without public hearing. At that time Jursich declared, “The conditions you are making are illegal.’ He charged that Whitney was “not representing the village of Deerfield but school district 110.” Whitney served as president oz school district 110 prior to his tenure as village president. The district has been vigorous in its protests against residential development. Such development, it is maintained, creates a financial burden for the schools. There are no manufacturing or commercial areas in the district. Meeting Deimler Jursich is at present representing Ralph Deimler, operator of a delicatessen in the American Legion building across from the village hall, in a sign ordinance suit filed by the village. The attorney claims eight fice Postponed The Plan Commission meeting scheduled for Thursday, December 19, was postponed as several of the members, including the president, John W. Aberson, and the planning consultant, Robert Wheeler, were unable to attend. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening, January 9. aged 30-40; Angela Balintine, second wife, 30-40; Ivy London, first. wife, 30-37; son, a small boy, nine to. 13; Dion Kapokas, beat director, 20-30; Charlotte, the mother-in-law, around 50, and maid, any age. The play, to be presented February 27, 28, and 29, will be directed by George Cohan of Deerfield, an executive of Tobis and Olendorf Advertising Agency in Chicago. matched by from the must be Siffert ‘Critics Choice’ Tryouts Set For January 2 and 3 the Deerfield Resident Appointed Chairman Of College John board” the that there are many sign violations in the village which the administration has disregarded. He has demanded that the mayor have the illegal signs removed within a ten-day period. Otherwise, Jursich says he will file suit for a writ of mandamus to compel enforcement. Unsuccessful Effort Last March Jursich® threatened legal action against Whitney when the village board passed a “package deal’ which included these three phases: ordinances annexing the Valenti subdivision west of Wilmot road and accepting the plat, and an ordinance changing the jurisdictional map from residential to of- 2-1 by Kammerer, a the H. college, is C. Christians St. 1952 sales Thomas. graduate manager of for Co. Award-Winning News/Ad-Craft Section Prepared By DHS Students Today’s issue contains our award- inning Junior News/Ad-Craft secion of news items and display adertisements prepared by members pf the art and journalism departents of Deerfield and Highland Park high schools. Receive Awards These young people, who have been getting a first-hand look at Ow a newspaper is prepared for publication, did all the =artwork, opywriting, news editing and headine writing for the 16-page section. They were supervised by teachers rom the high schools and took Thursday, December, 26, 1963 tours of the Singer Printing plant where our newspapers are published. Deerfield’s portion was completed under the direction of Miss Anita Gorr of the art department and Ray E. Knudson of the journalism department. Highland Park teachers were Mrs. Ruth Esserman, art, and Dr. John Munski, journalism. North Shore Group Newspapers have received awards from press organizations for past editions of the first Adcraft time cluded section. news copy This has is been in this undertaking. iii EXCHANGE STUDENTS ha d an opportunity to exchange views at a reception given Monday, December 9, at Deerfield High School for Mary Joh Eisinger, right, first Deerfield student sent abroad in the American Field Service Program. Mary Joh, who spent the summer in the PhilipHigh School’s exchange student from the pines, is shown chatting with Danny Lim, left, Deerfield in- Sanakan, North Borneo, and Merna Rico, Highland Park High School’s student from the Philippines. Page 5 �Riverwoods Residents Invited } To Attend Meeting With Board A meeting for “all the residents of the village’ has been scheduled for Friday evening, January 10, at 8 p.m. at the Wilmot School gym by Robert G. Clendenin, president of the Riverwoods board of trustees. In an announcement last week end, Clendenin said the purpose of the meeting is “to put an end to irresponsible and malicious talk based on misinformation and speculation.” He added that he wanted “every living soul to stand up and be counted.” The members of the village board will be prepared to discuss any matters that anyone wishes to bring up at this time, Clendenin said. Villagers only are invited to attend. Library Schedule “A-CAROLING whom WE'LL live either on families in the group GO” is more Warrington have sung than road a suggestion or Woodridge carols on Christmas to the circle. Eve. carolers, For They the are pictured past now three above, years rehearsing for all seven this year’s Information For Good Anyone Skates wishing ice conditions ice skating season to know at Jewett lessons should call for WI 4-0651. For from page 3) Also to be discussed will be the Telegraph road railroad crossing. A letter has been received from E. LeRoy Hall, president of the Bannockburn village board, in re- gard HE AIN’T NOTHING but a hound dog, but even a hound dog gets tired of being called “Hey, you!” A foundling who has been adopted by the public works department, this sad-eyed beagle needs a name. Have you any suggestions? Please let us know. Enimet Stupey (right), animal warden, gives the new public works mascot some individual attention as Henry Englund looks on. He'd Come When Called — If We Knew What To Call Him It was a happy day for a certain hound dog several weeks ago when he was brought to the village pound. Found running loose, he immediately lost his free-wheeling privileges but found himself a home. When the time came to transfer him to Orphans of the Storm, he had made so many friends among members of the public works de- partment that to part with Visit they couldn’t bear him. Silver Lake Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dassing of Appletree lane spent Christmas day with her sister in Silver Lake, Wis. Their two boys, Jim and Rusty, were with them. Home From School Drew Gourley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Gourley, Jr., of 650 Orchard street has returned home from college for the holidays. She attends Western Illinois University, Macomb, IIl. Page 6 A collection was taken. The to this crossing. First reading will be given an ordinance creating a six-member electrical commission. The village at present has a five-member commission. Passage of a recent IIlinois statute requires addition of another member. Also deferred from the December 16 meeting were the report of the engineer on Greenwood avenue sidewalks, an ordinance establishing special tapping charges for sanitary sewer and water Halloween Fund Children who attend the church school at Trinity United Church of Peace—Quiet... (Continued UNICEF Cites Trinity Children and coming Christ participated in the United Nations Children’s Relief Fund, better known as UNICEF, this past Halloween night They lecting cause. for were $83.06 ‘trick or successful for this treat” in col- worthwhile Trinity United Church School has received a certificate of appreciation from the. United States Committee For UNICEF, signed by Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni, president of the organization. reads: the This certificate gratitude of the The letter expresses United Na- tions Children’s Fund for your generous support of its work. Children in need in over 100 countries in all parts of the world will benefit from your contributions. Our connec-. deep and sincere thanks go to you tions on Lake-Cook road, and a report from the Deerfield Safety Council. been proposed Three of the trustees attended the association meeting. They were Vernon Rutter, Clarence Pontius and William Hill, who answered questions concerning the board’s actions on all of these matters. Park District ‘Snowflake Plans Fantasy’ For Friday Evening The Deerfield Park District extends an invitation to attend its third annual holiday season dance, “Snowflake Fantasy,” which will be held on Friday, December 27, at the fieldhouse in Jewett Park from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. The dance which has become an annual affair was attended by more than 200 teens last year. about Park the had Public Li- inventory will be taken. The library will also be closed New Year’s Eve, December 31, and New Year’s Day. Regular library hours are from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7 to 9 every evening except Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. caroling. Latest Deerfield brary will be closed from the evening of December 24, Christmas Eve, until the afternoon of December 27. During this period of the West meeting There was general agreement that a meeting of villagers with the board members was advisable. William Gardner suggested that such sessions be scheduled regularly. Over The Holidays The The by Clendenin in a letter read last month at a special session of the Riverwoods Residents Association. At that time, four matters ‘of major importance” were discussed at length in an open forum. They included the rejection of the Duffy lane annexation petition by the board, the proposed landfill on Milwaukee road, the Riverwoods Country club court proceedings under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy act, and the village liquor license. Various committees have been working hard to make this year’s dance the largest teen event in Deerfield. Music will be furnished by Deerfield’s own ‘‘Wanderers.” The publicity committee emphasizes that the dance is not strictly a date affair nor is it a formal dance. Slacks and sweaters for boys and sweaters and skirts for girls are appropriate. Teens may come ‘stag’ or with a date. Home From College Janis Darling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Darling of Hemlock street, is home from Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, for the holidays. She is in her junior year. Holiday A. Robert Visitor Tayerle of Cleveland, and to everyone with whom you have been associated in ‘this year’s Ohio, is spending the Christmas holidays with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. UNICEF Tayerle Halloween Program. of Castlewood lane. foundling was given his rabies shots and was soon sporting a new collar and a license tag. Also a new title — official watchdog and mascot of the public works department. Only one thing was missing —a name. The men at the village garage are at a loss for an appropriate monicker for the long-eared fellow. Although he seems to respond to “Hey, you!” so does almost everyone else. Bowser and Sport seem too ordinary for a hound of such extraordinary distinction. Rover won’t do because that’s what he is not supposed to be anymore. < Have you a suggestion? The REVIEW has been asked to assist the public works department in finding just the right name. He looks like a beagle, the fellows at the garage say. Although his eyes are “beagle-brown” and typically sad, the little fellow is a tailwagger. Which, of course, brings the story of his life to a happy ending. FRESHMAN CLASS officers at the Deerfield High School were to right): Cheryl Shelley Zeman, Bregman, social treasurer, and chairman; Donna Van Kurt Kramer, vice recently elected as follows (left president; Shelley Barr, president; Delinder, secretary. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �‘Code Of Ethics’ Amendment To Personnel Rules Passed The Deerfield board of trustees this month passed a “Code of Ethics” amendment to the personnel rules and regulations of the village. The amendment, subtitled “Rep- resenting Private Interests before Village Agencies,’ prohibits any trustee or other officer from appearing in behalf of private interests before any agency, board, commission, or council in the village. The restriction also applies to all employees and members of these groups. Three members of the _ board, Trustees Ellis W. Smith, James M. Wetzel, and George P. Schleicher, voted against the amendment. With Trustees John Lindemann, Ira K. Hearn, and James E. Mandler, voting aye, the tie was broken by Mayor David C. Whitney. Four Bids Offered A house North Singer RECEPTION for foreign exchange students was held December For ‘The Conifers’ 14 at the Jewett Park field- with 75 DHS students and their parents attending. Pictured above telling of his homeland, Borneo, to new friends is Danny Lim (left). Students are Carol Johnson, Linda Parker, Tim and More Carl Than 200 Report Participate At In Midget Basketball Program Ice Skating Lake Police Eleanor received Wednesday More than 200 boys have registered and are participating in the Deerfield Recreation Department midget basketball program. This year the program is being held at the Shepard and Wilmot Junior high school sites. The program, which is normally held on Saturday, has been extended to include several days during the holiday vacation. The comprehensive instructional program includes drills on the fundamentals of basketball, individual offensive and defensive maneuvers, team play, and game strategy. After the initial instructional phase, the boys will be divided into teams according to grade level and will compete in a round-robin tournament. The program will conclude with a_ grade-level single elimination tournament to determine the grade level Park District Champions. On the seventh and eighth grade level, the junior high boys will follow a similar program but this will extend into inter-park competition. Plans are being made for a junior basketball league. Holiday Schedule The holiday basketball schedule is as follows: Midget at Alan B. Shepard Junior High School— Thursday, December 26; Friday, December 27; Saturday, December 28; Thursday, January 2; Friday, January 3, and Saturday, January 4. Graduate Student To Visit New York For New Year's Eve Pamela Heitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Heitz of LincolnShire is planning a New Year’s Eve rip to New York after spending Christmas here with her parents. She is a second year graduate Student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is working oward her doctorate in political science. NASA, the National Space Administration, has awarded her a fellowship for this year of study and is employing her as a research assistant. She also is involved in political science research at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Thursday, Assessment 102 Baum. December, 26, 1963 Junior high at Wilmot Junior High School — same dates as above from 9 a.m. to noon. The program is open to all Deerfield boys who are in the third thru the eighth grades. Although registration has taken place and instruction has begun, all boys who have not as yet entered the program and wish to do so, are encouraged to register as soon as possible at one of the two basketball sites. John Sullivan, physical education instructor in district 109 and a graduate of DePaul University, directs the midget basketball program at the Shepard junior high site. Sullivan, who has had similar experience in the Chicago Park District, is ably assisted by Gordon Shepard, Bob Schultz and Gus Pappas. skating at a that Lake report children Eleanor, last were artificial lake being developed between Wilmot road and the toll road as part of a new housing development. The complainant children “might was fall afraid the through” the ice. Police checked and found no one at the location. The ice was quite thick, they discovered. Mayor Is Promoted To Vice Presidency © David C. Whitney of 1319 Central avenue, mayor of Deerfield, has been promoted to vice president of Field Enterprises Educational Corporation and to the position of editorial director of World Book Encyclopedia. Wetzel said that he did not understand the “morality” of the amendment and remarked that it potentially excludes lawyers from all village we need Wholehearted The assessment is for street improvements for Hemlock, Cedar, Pine and Spruce streets, as well as for Juniper terrace and Arbor Vitae road, an area known as “The Conifers.” Included are pavement, curbs, gutters and sidewalks. Estimate of the cost for the project had been listed as $88,371. By agreement of the village attorney, Seymour Axelrood, and Atty. Laurence Dunlap of Libertyville, the assessment roll was dismissed by the court as to the ‘and he I think added. Support The mayor declared his ‘‘wholehearted” support of the amendment, saying that if a person “wishes to serve private interests in some way, then he should not be a member ment.” lapping of the village govern- Some- boards have jurisdiction, he said. Wetzel said that he over- recognized the possibility of “conflicts of interest” and the necessity for resolving such situations. He agreed with the principle that no member should represent private interests before his own board or commission. However, he declared, there was not ethical or moral problem involved in a member of one board appearing before another village board on someone’s behalf. “It’s a personal opinion of yours that this is objectionable,” he told Whitney. Trustee said that Four bids ranging from $73,474 to $79,670 for special assessment 102 were opened last week at the Deerfield village board meeting. They were referred to the engineers, Ciorba, Spies and Gustafson of Wilmette, for analysis and recommendation. agencies, lawyers,” George P. Schleicher he agreed with Wetzel and that he believed that the board could go “too far’ such restrictions. Half Day in setting up Teachers Honored By PTA At Holiday Brunch Teachers and staff members at Half Day School were feted at a holiday brunch Friday, December 20, at the school. Refreshments were served from. 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Coffee and coffee cake was the featured dish until 9:30 -a.m. when the menu shifted to an assortment of nut breads and fruit dishes, offered until after the noon period. prop- Christmas decorations were used to add a festive note to the PTA’s yule offering to Half Day’s faculty. erty owned by Edwin Regan of 827 Pine street and the $945.36 assessment for property owned by J. C. Viemeister of 941 Cedar lane. Cost of these two improvements will be paid from public benefit funds. Members of the. PTA who were in charge of the brunch were Mrs. Joe Ostrander, Mrs. Grant Lavernier, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Mrs. Leonard Olsen, Mrs. Jim Erickson and Mrs. William Fair. $961.61 assessment on the Gordon Shepard, a Wisconsin graduate, has been coaching the program since its inception 10 years ago. His experience and coaching background have made the most valuable field basketball. him assets in one of Deer- - Bob Schultz, a new-comer to the coaching staff, is a graduate of Beloit University. Bob brings with him youth and varsity playing experience. Bob was a member of the Illinois State High School Basketball Championship team in Hebron. The other newcomer to the program is Gus Pappas, who is a physical education instructor in district 110 and is. presently junior varsity basketball coach at Wilmot junior high. Gus’ experience spans the elementary junior high and high school levels. He was instrumental in formulating a similar basketball program in Park Forest, I. The junior high school basketball program is under the direction of Tony Kambich. Tony, a veteran of four years in the Deerfield program, is director of physical education at Alan Shepard junior high school. Tony is a graduate of Northern Illinois University where he conducted research in such programs and developed a similar program for the city of DeKalb. His experience also includes work in the Joliet Park District Recreation programs. A TELEPHONE tertainment man, Bonnie Dollard. at the SKIT depicting mothers discussing the younger generation was part of the en- DHS banquet December 5. The cast included from left Janice Winkle- Gollub, Girls Club JoAnne Dendel, Nancy Schiller, Pam Briggs, Terry Morrison and Sharon Page 7 �‘Barnitz’ Pick-Your-Price Bazaar =a, ee QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS TAGGED AT 3 REDUCTIONS DURING NEXT THREE WEEKS THIRD REDUCTION JANUARY 21-26 SECOND REDUCTION _ JANUARY 14-19 FIRST REDUCTION JANUARY 3-12 fill our Bazaar week's. Your seyou choose ... . can have immewhich are quite A huge collection of home furnishings, carpeting, fabric and accessories will ~ Gallery. Each will be tagged with 3 reductions—each lower than the preceeding . lection will be reserved in your name and will be yours at the reduced price unless it is sold before the reduction you. selected becomes effective. You all of diate delivery, naturally, if you choose the first week's’ reducti—on substantial. In Today and Pick the Price You Want to Pay Come Just a few of hundreds JAN. | JAN. = 2-8 | 9-16 -31] $209. | $194. : | $179 REG. ian Provincial a s7 lama ? : — wo d ae pei ec ISB: Gold leather. GAME TABLE anh ee a ' ( conghes SOFA SOFA | SOFA 238. | 139. 129. 119. ....... 499. | 219. 209. 196. Modern, thin-line, beige .. 359. | 197. | 186. 365. | 170. 160. off-white Lawson, Attached pillow back, gold DRAPERY FA‘ABRICS 600 336. P. OCC. CHAIR z vinyl white : a DRAPERY & UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS | i 25 es : 23 y 199. TABLE .. . 62. 44. 42. 39 4 3. 2 ee cherry ewes eee 169. 94.. 89. 84. 54. 30. —. 25. 89. 44, 39. 34. burnt umber w Ga ate eae awa Tele 219. French | 109. prov. chetry ...........-. 89.50 | CARPET 100% nylon gold yd. ee oe e-e el oP eis 66 COCKTAIL TABLE ee are eo marble top antique white ............ , LAMP TABLE round marble tapi BEDSPREADS, CARPETING, REMNANTS, | 209. COCKTAIL TABLE high/low .. 284. | 164. | 159. | 154. 10 15 3 DRAPERIES, : | 215. Italian Prov. cherry... SINGLE BED white, painted is bace decoration ...... Side 19 |. 224. .... DRESSER sq. 1,000 pieces ..each | .20 FURNITURE, French Prov. white 150. 69. 39. 74. A2. 79, 44. 319. es om es Se RUGS (approx. 27” x54”) | 174. : . Provincial i ON Sad CABINET. n t . Lote Italian cinnamon COCKTAIL TABLE Italian provincial CHAIR SPRING BUFFET 99. ea. | 89. ea. [109. ea.] 35. ] 30. ... | 40. | ! : STORAGE UNIT 124.1 - Beige stripe. 0 OCC. CHAIR Walnut frame .... 108. ] ee 12x 34.5 GhETEY 50 75 1. .....---- 169. ea. he CARPET f LAMP yar ds PR. CHAIRS Loose pillow back gold and white | | 204. | 209. (4 to 40 yd. pieces) ......pet yd. : ‘ . OTTOMAN 8s ain pee sk | 1 $275. |$290. | $320. ‘DROPLEAF TABLE Cherry .. 189. [ 119. | 114. | 109. 7 damask Beige CHAIR cee $468. DECORATIVE LAMPS all styles : 294. Blue REG. | DEC. | JAN. | JAN. 2-8 | 9-16 26-31] CARPET 15 x 21.5 Sandalwood 100% wool face ........-, : ° . e 409. 309. Bega Re 160 324. Provincial LOUNGE CHAIR - Yas A Taek silat F ernch LOUNGE ~ ee 4 M ) ee | tes : , Re Ei sGiek of items .. . all top values, even at our initial reduction. a so LAMPS, ee PICTURES, 9.95 249.] 119.' | 94. 104. | 49. 56. 53. 6.95 5.95 5.50 | 154. | 149; , 159. 74. ! CARPET 69. ! 64. SAMPLES As little as 10°/, down will, (I) reserve your selection "at the price you want to pay" or, (2) will hold your purchase for a reasonable delivery date as a C.O.D., 30-60-90-day charge, or on an extended budget plan of your choice from 4 to 24 months .. . all quickly and conveniently arranged by our decorator-salespersons. EVANSTON “AA | , aceon cn | ! 9:30 a.m., THURS., DEC. 26 - Open til 9 p.m. STARTS SALE STORE . ONLY 1724. Sherman Ave. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MON. & THURS. ‘TIL 9 P.M. DURING OUR BAZAAR... if any sale item purchased at Bamitz is offered at a. lower price anywhere on the North Shore we will either refund the difference in price, or, accept the return of your purchase. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �Frosted Cookies On Christmas Morning, A Pioneer Tradition Christmas cookies is a far different written the following on this phase of the Christmas tradition: “There was a real surprise on a Christmas morning in the early pioneer home to find on each breakfast plate a huge, frosted Christmas cookie with one’s name written with frosting over the top. It was one of those special cookies one looked forward to all-the year. Flour and sugar needed in making Burkhardt Memorial Hospital, Chicago. Born September 10, 1897, in Germany, he had lived in Deerfield for the past five years. Prior to this he made his home in High- wood. Mr. Burkhardt was formerly a carpenter. Survivors include his widow, Ida; a son, Walter of Chicago; a brother, Fred of Highland Park and a sister, Else Lutz of Germany. Services were held December 20 in the Lauterburg and Oehler Funeral Home. Harry 74, E. Heidheus The death of Harry E. Heidheus, of 1027 Kenton avenue, oc- curred Sunday morning, December 22, at 1:30 o'clock at the Illinois Masonic Hospital in Chicago. Mr. Mrs. Heidheus Robert C. was the (Louise) of 1027 Kenton avenue. three grandchildren. Born in Chicago and a the Chicago-land area his life, Mr. Heidheus year honorary member in Registration the pio- had their the farm. own ““A sack of hand-flailed and windcleaned wheat was slung over grandfather’s shoulders on an early morning and carried on foot over muddy or frozen roads and trails father of Whiteside There For Tot Recreation The next session of the Deerfield Park District Tot Recreation Program will begin Monday, January 6, and run for 6 weeks, until Friday, February 14. Registration for this session is Saturday, January 4, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The program is open years, and who live in the to children between the ages Deerfield Park District only. are resident of throughout was a 50of the Ma- Shore post of the American Le‘gion. He also belonged to the Scottish Rites and was a retired bank examiner of the state of Illinois. Services were held Tuesday morning at Birren’s Mortuary in Chicago with Dr. Gerhard W. Grauer of St. Paul’s Church in charge. Interment was in Graceland Cemetery. (near the present location of the Aptakisic road iron bridge) where the wheat was ground and sifted by water power. The earliest built flour mill was about 12 miles from home as the crow flies. It was a long, trudging walk, carrying a heavy bushel of precious grain, but grandfather knew that the flour was to be made into Christmas cookies, cakes and pies. “Then father later that would walking ming that a in even song as precious home, stride he This program is held and WI OY.. _Are maple sap in a huge iron Chicago, where the pioneers traded their farm products from their farms. would Sometimes bring sugar as rode he Indian Clark by horseback along before the trail Christmas from was Boy . . . are we embarrassed! The sale brochure which you received recently, stated that our store in Highland Park will be open ‘Sunday, December 29th. one of these . . . neglected to delete this line of copy from the pamphlets directed to the North Shore. Our store in Chicago . . . will be open as advertised. © : | a large mas gifts. An evergreen was on threads for decorating the Christmas tree. The large cookies were. hung There were from a the_ few and branches. crude candle- holders which were brought with the early settlers when they immigrated to America. Home-made candles ‘were put into these holders for lighting on Christmas Eve. But no Christmas as those gift large was. as Christmas. to serve you precious cookies.” We hope you will all stop in the next _ be open few days, so we can personally wish you a the very best we can. Happy For the best in Flowers since 1895 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND Member: Highland 1963 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS cookies brought from the woods, and popcorn and corn kernels were strung door will always 26, This is not correct! We will be closed. Our printer . . . bless him each breakfast plate. “The spinning wheel was whirling and grandmother was knitting stockings and mittens for Christ- Remember that in the New December, | pigs, horses and. cattle. It was easier to handle and bake large cookies than the smaller ones in the large out-of-doors bake ovens built of stones and covered with clay. On Christmas morning the surprise—expected, of course—was Year as in every year, our Thursday, We busy time in every. pioneer’s home, making cookies, cake and. pies. The large cookies were made into shapes of tulip flowers, hearts, fish, to find grounds Wheel kettle was the pioneers’ sweetening on their pancakes or corn bread. Cane sugar was brought from: the east and south and could be bought in small quantities in Chicago: “Weeks and mbarrassed his shoulders. dawn Fieldhouse belated. hum- over Park but and 5-0650. carrying flour slung in the Jewett 5 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. daily, Monday through Friday. Each session is highly supervised by professional adults. There will be no registration over the phone and parents may register for their child only. The fee is $15 for the 6-week session. For further information call our office, wearily came and Parents should keep in mind this is not a ‘“‘Nursery” program, to give the children park and playground orientation safety, and physical development as well as social benefits. evening grand- return TO OUR FRIENDS! Wire Flowers Anywhere 3 on sons and a life member of the North We of to the flour mill at. the river dam | designed “Sugar was a necessary ingredient in cookies and cakes and it was very scarce in those early years. Wild honey taken from hollow trees or maple syrup made by boiling Albert Burkhardt, 66, of 852 Todd court, died December 17 in Weiss home. They and eggs on Spinning Obituary Albert luxuries =m He has paragraphs years neer milk were Park eed PHONE ID 2-3420 Chamber of Commerce Vhew ben! FORD PHARMACY _ PARK, Arm process than it was a hundred ago. cookies “UU>m > From the rough-hewn log cabins of the pioneers, clustering along the Des Plaines, to today’s bi-levels and sprawling ranch homes, the delicious aroma of cookies browning in the oven has always been a necessary part of the Christmas season. Irwin Plagge, descendant of one of Deerfield’s oldest families and an authority on the history of this region, tells us that the baking of Park District News +765 WAUKEGAN WI ROAD 5-1111 — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS James Healy Irene Clavey Grace Peterson 0. D. Van Ells Beth Rogers David Waldron lola Carr s | Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 _ Page 9 �-AEFEENG More Than Attend Park District Dance At Jewett Park «TIM yee with paul ag As writer 100 Teens Neither snow nor sub-zero weather failed to discourage more than braved who teens Deerfield | 100 : if the icy blasts to attend the latest , park district teen dance at Jewett Park. evening the for Refreshments included hot chocolate. prowas for the dance Music Safari.” by the “Swinging vided Members of the orchestra included Jim Bull, Peter Baum, Larry Wrigler, and Chris Robinson. Chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guerino, and Tony Kambich. ' i leeds | sat before my type- and studied my notes column, | de- for this week’s cided to skip all the items ‘dnd use this opportunity to extend Crescendo Presents Three With Prizes Three lucky winners of electric organs were named last Saturday by Crescendo School of Music in conjunction with the firm’s November-December anniversary celebration. Hal Corsini EX POON E of Highwood, was Bob second place Leeds « fitter. the Promise Tarpon Sox hi; all from all of us at Cobey’s you the best, as does aghast the boss at the a better machinations of a barrister to be, wishes everyone a holiday from legality. New Year Everyone 78 Central Cobey’s Aalthy Libretto wishes to look Highland Park (Open Friday Nights) Scasonl junior To a 400 .hitter—make not Happy Gril Olsen, Leonard A. Anast. Rid Lady Ann of untold cavities — so she might chocolate it up thruout her depravities. May the caroleers & bell ringers—teach our Dons to be swingers. Present Mike the Mac—our junior man—a wife, a legacy, some marzipan. To Spike, the self styled C.U. Flash—the makings for the wildest bash. Teach the elements of the selling ploy, to Mitchell C. — the boss’s boy. May our Les Gage soon to hitch up, drink the bubbly without a hiccup. And finally, Bruce, 3 for a Very Happy the by held of officers was Madrigal our Elk & all the rest. Peace on earth—especially Thailand hopes our mg’r. Tom Riland. Give Pion AL of Us deacon, senior Greetings to you—one & stall. Timothy = Masonic at the A.M., and A.F. 1110, Lodge Deerfield Temple recently. Officers are as follows: left to right, seated, Karl Hout, chaplain, Dr. Vincent Sarley, senior warden, Robert Winfield, worshipful master, William Pittenger, junior warden, and George Lutz, secretary; standing, Harold Perrin, organist, James Reagan, marshal, Gerhard Pilz, Our {HOLIDAY} Sincorest Wakes to AW of You 1§ : INSTALLATION winner, $175 electric organ; and Rick Gourley of 650 Orchard street, $100 electric organ. a: & Schramm of 520 Hermitage drive, first prize winner, awarded a $325 electric organ; fxs a Entertain Christmas Sunday The Holcombes Year’s 56 Lincolnshire drive. Bonnie HIGHLAND NOTICE 7:30 FREE hearing ; will be conducted b for the City of Hig the purpose of considering Elmer Clavey, Inc., owne land Park for the request of of property hereinafter described, to rezone said property from its present ““B-1’ Single Out® Family residence classification to _ G” lying Business or “H’’ Central Business clas sification. 3 Subject property is described as follows © That part of the Northwest Quarter Township 43 the Third of Highland State North, Principal of Park, Range Illinois, 12, Meridian, County described 35 Section of Quarter Southwest the East 9 in the Cit of Lake, as an¢ follows Beginning at the Northeast corner of th Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Qua ter of said Section 35; thence South alon: the East line of said Northeast Quarte of the Southwest Quarter of Section 3 for a distance of 60.00 feet to a point © beginning; thence South along the Eas line of the Northwest Quarter of Quarter of Section35 Northwesterly along a line that for 00’ South to East thenc forms Order measured with the las described line for a distance of 352.70 feq to the point of beginning, containing 1.57 acres, more or less, located at the Sow easterly corner of Clavey Road and Ede Highway in the City of Highland Park. At said public hearing or at any a ment thereof, an. opportunity will forded Highland PARKING Park to all persons in relation to said Edward Stern, HIGHLAND S. PARK interested matter. PLAN to be hea COMMISSIO: Chairman Application No. 13-63 12/26/63—3 SEE What You Buy Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family Ls ves - ee Member _ 495 of H.P. Chamber of Com. Central Ave., Highland Park Page 10 monument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has a 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 guarMonuments anteed Select Barre Granite Monuments. Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Sundays 1-5 p.m. SIMPSON 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville with the New glad Year bells ring out, we greetings pleasure and prosperity in the days ahead. With real your extend 2-3200 best our wishes in your ‘sincerity we and chime for thanks for patronage and good will during the past 5 years and hope our friendly association may long continue. PLEASANT GRANITE WORKS EM As 738 Pleasant a angle of 42° 23’ measured from North t West with said Quarter line for a distanc of 523.21 feet to a point; thence Eas along a line that forms an angle 0 CAREFUL” OF that distance of 388.39 feet to a point; CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist PLENTY GIVEN C.S.T. public Southwest ORCHID 1862 P.M. Said 24 Hour Service (by Request) oe HEREBY the Plan Commission EACH “EXTRA IS HEARING PLAN COMMISSION public hearing will be held in the Counci Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illi nois on Tuesday, January 21, 1964, af petitions: $1 Min. Cleaning PUBLIC PARK sorority. Pi Omicron of Alpha 1. Petition. of Red Seal Homes, Inc., 456 Frontage Road, Northfield, Illinois, to maintain a sign 6’x16’ on County Line Road at Waukegan Road, in accordance with the Zoning Ordinance, Section XVII, 4c. : 2. Petition of Town-we-go Park Inc., 2147 Touhy Avenue, Des Plaines, Illinois, to erect two single faced signs, both 5’x5’, both signs to face in an easterly direction on either side of We-go trail, located on the West side of Wilmot Road, in accordance with Section XVII, 4c, of the Zoning Ordinance. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. CHARLES’ RAFF, Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals by: ROBERT E. BOWEN Building Commissioner 12/26/63—D 337 With is a fro at Min the University of Minnesota neapolis where she is a membe Eve SHIRTS 1 9¢ If your Cobey gift just isn’t . . . alas & alack perturbed we'll be if you don’t bring it back. major history a and senior NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Monday, January 13, 1964 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of considering the following Somers, Phillip Mrs. and Mr. ents, are also planning New Vacation Bonnie Somers is spending the Christmas holidays with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Holcombe of 170 Greenbriar drive will host an eggnog party Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Holecombe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Masters of Seymour, Ind., have been holiday guests. a neighborhood party. steward. senior R. Brown, William and deacon, BARBER SHOP Ravinia St. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �SUITS All our famous brands including HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, EAGLE CLOTHES, ANDREW PALLACK, LEBOW CLOTHES, and CRICKETEER. Magnificent worsteds, soft cheviots, supple saxonies. One-, two.and three-button models . . . either vested or plain, pleated front pants. 68 or plain- #78 Sizes thirty-six to fifty . . . regular, short and long. OUTERCOATS Outstanding collection of imported velours, either full raglan or split . . . balmacaan or military collar. Domestic tweed with zip-out liner, natural shoulder or conventional. Imported plaid-back diagonal weaves with patch-frame 68 # pockets. ==78 SPORTCOATS Wondrous new hues of grey, blue, and olive in three-button side-vented model. Imported HARRIS and BALLENTYNE tweeds styled in basic three-button with center-vent. 28 * 100% cashmere in either solid black or subdued 38 glen-plaid. £48 : SLACKS Unfinished ‘ibyeteds in belt loop or anes side-tab. Handsome imported Italian twistsin either olive, bankers-grey, or black. Flannel by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX . colors : of char-brown, char-olive and char-grey. 20% OFF �AI | Resident HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER DEERFIELD REVIEW NEWS LAKE BLUFF : ; : 1015 Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: - 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone 945-4500 Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE | ,ecal Subscription Rates—$3.50 ‘Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year eo Single Copies—1I5c = Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. per” year Illinois Illinois : McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and papers The North expressly responsibility materials repudiate for or Shore the their Group any liability publication safe News- custody of or or such return. MEMBER : 4 To [Vewsparers VERNON REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW - a TOWER Published Weekly Every Thursday . Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation The Editor: ‘New Year’s Resolutions are being made. A spirit of unity for this/ community is being sought. Perhaps this suggestion—an informal ‘Village Open House where Trus‘tees, village board members will all Deerfield citizens person, not set apart mingle with —person to 4 of “rules under or session” “in - - order.” This would be a chance to have ps lage-wide attendance and let a | gen oe Pigtase citior “well-done,” or “hello,” say “this has me vil- with coffee of cup friendly a wondering.” a way to end a wonderful What the winter climate now prevailing RR iE et A ea and have a friendly start early for this New Year and this immediate e i season. Marion (Mrs. J. Wayne 1224 To Cole bers the Village Board have claimed that they are preserving «the residential character of the Vil‘lage, their “facts” merit checking. | | They neglected to mention that the Mayor and three of the mempers were in office when the Sara Lee property was rezoned to manufacturing, resulting in a 100% in_ erease in industrial land use. They neglected to mention that _in the spring of the year they overrode the recommendation of our plan commission and changed the jurisdictional map to provide that approximately 150 acres west of Wilmot road and County of land south of Line road be changed from - residential to Office and Research. Mayor Whitney couldn’t wait to get this done in the when citizens = a, aa ie. ae, isco spring want but the now map changed to properly reflect residential use he cites his lawyer who is “entirely the map says Who ~ less.’ The real danger meaning- whom? is kidding in the Office and Research designation by the __-Village Board, which still stands, | ig clearly pointed out by the Deer- of - field Plan Commission’s oes - March 28, 1963: “A change in the zoning by Deerfield for the land in the area south in Cook road Line County of Report - County District, for within the from the approximately Grove School present the west R-1-A half -and_R-2 for the eastern half to an O & R classification on the Jurisdictional Area Map would clearly _ - indicate a change in planning policy on the part of Deerfield, and - would, therefore, present a clear - opening for Cook County to rezone the entire area to the M-1 RestricPage 12 Manufacturing District Appeals.” The Mayor and Board members make dire predictions about the way the Cook County Zoning Board will disregard us. Isn’t the best indication gleamed from what the County Board itself has said about disregarding Deerfield’s interests? On May 28, 1962 this is what the Cook County Zoning Board of Appeals had to say about the area south of County Line road, west of road:. “This Board has given careful consideration to the area in question and members of the Board have personally examined the site; Board of time, made gave a great a thorough property to the south and east, and concluded that the experts were in error that this area should be given in a the opportunity to develop residential character in conformity with the development to the north within the Village of Deerfield; “Although no devel- opment in this area has occurred since our determination and recommendation as to its zoning for the purposes of the Comprehensive Amendment in 1959, we still hold the view with respect to the area generally that it should be held for residential development. The subject property, (Volkswagen) however, is, in our opinion, uniquely located in such a manner as to destroy its desirability for residen- tial use and yet a nonresidential render subject property fluence joining north. “It this so isolated as to use of the of little or no in- on the development of adproperty to the east and is the Board considered that with opinion proper of safe- guards the subject property could be devoted to the proposed use and the contemplated structures erected thereon without detering the residential development of the property to the east of Huehl road or the residential development or would be consid- We shall continue, in the true spirit of our American Heritage, to raise our voices until the petitions of 1,200 residents are rightfully considered. Frank J. Duffy Citizens Informal Committee “One of the Minority” of to be located and ‘where the only use or activity is presently contemplated, is so situated that by taking advantage of existing vegetation together with proper screening along portions of the boundary lines of the subject property, the proposed use and structures would be unseen and would be wholly uninfluential with respect to the development of any adjoining property. “This Board is convinced that granting the request for this zoning change would not set a pattern of development for any neighboring property and no adjoining property owner should construe our recommendation indicating otherwise.” Within the last week Seymour Simon, President of. the Board of ‘Commissioners of Cook County, is reported to have reiterated the intention to maintain the residential character of this area and denied that the County Board has or would deal improperly with the best interests of any community. Thus, it appears that group that has changed tion is the Deerfield the its only posi- Mayor and some: board members. The same builder who built Mayor Whitney’s home constructed houses along the north County Line road across the road from side of immediately the land in question. They hardly appear to be property on the north and east. The subject property and in par- “mass production low-cost tract housing” referred to by the Mayor parcel adjoining ticular that portion fice and warehouse the where the ofare proposed works field consist of the new Wilmot bridge, widening and resur- facing of Kipling avenue, resur- facing of Osterman avenue, installation of pedestrian crossing lights at Maplewood and Deerfield Gram- mar schools, reconstruction of the Osterman and Greenwood avenue railroad crossings, renovation of the underpass on Deerfield road, and a “country mile” of new sidewalk installations and replacement. The water department distribution system was greatly strengthened by the installation of connecting mains on County Line and Wilmot roads. The sewer department purchased a power-rodding machine that was put to excellent use with 61,700 feet of sewer lines and road. A number the board members. Jules E. Brenner of homes and apartments were found connected to the storm sewers and contrib- uting sewage to the drainage ditch. have all been by plumbing contractors who ins stalled them or by the village. The police department strength was increased from 16 to 17 men and two new cruisers were purchased to provide two marked vehicles and an unmarked cruiser. in a 25 per cent reduction in the cost of gasoline which will pay for the improvement in about one year’s operation. A gas conversion unit was installed at the village hall to enable the use of the block ment plant was heating greater digesters. may seem contribute to allow for the these changes, and new projects uninteresting, to they all more and better a treat- changed capacity of many While improvements, the company. the at system heating The gas the with in for provided gas free of franchise efficient community. The audit of the financial records of the village showed that we are in excellent financial Thus shape. can everyone look to the new year of 1964 with confidence. themselves; doubt but adequately tinue to be munities. Challenges will presen however, there is no what they will be met and Deerfield will con one of the finest of com Park District Girls Class In Gymnastics Meets Each Saturday One of the newer activities of fered by the Deerfield Park Dis Among the college students retrict Recreation Department has turning home for the Christmas ‘met with great enthusiasm, accord holidays are 24 young people from ing to the director, Donald E the University Those of Illinois. who reunions subject the New gasoline storage capacity was added at the village garage to enable full tanker loads of gasoline to be handled. This has resulted in the public College Students Return For Yule Family Reunions welcome over year. Projects completed are ered? In fact the “patent falsehood” rebuff is a most powerful warning to the contrary. The sole suggestion is that you attend board meetings where you can hear the mayor and certain members pontificate. changed These tive sections were excavated and replaced as far south as Deerfield of the area and factors involved at that time, including the existence of industrially zoned and used residential interests OM When we come to the close of a year, there is the temptation to look back on the past year and ahead to the coming year. It being far safer for managers to look to the past rather than to the future; let us review the improvements that were made during the past of opinions are essential toa strong democracy. The writers of the residential letter urged just this. Isn’t it strange that the reply of the mayor and some village board members is devoid of any suggestion that opinions of the citizens deal study of Deerfield’s FOI OUI AAA By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager cleaned and restored to full capacity flows. The east interceptor was A free discussion and expression ‘thoroughly cleaned and all defec- (Cook County does not have anything equivalent to. our O & R), if and when, any petition for rezoning of this area were to be presented to the Cook County Zoning Board of “This or whether are matters of opinion, on which ‘| many people can and quite obviously do differ. To brand as liars all who differ with your opinions indicates a lack of common courtesy and an intolerance unbecoming one in a representative position. writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. tive of Deerfield, Government R VY AHROAOREN GE PEGE VE THEA VRE The letter to which the mayor and certain board members were referring dealt. with opinions on the general subject of the desirability of residential development of the village and urged the citizens to make known their wishes to the village board. Certainly, whether the actions of the board are preserving the _ residential sideration Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by Pfingsten four mem- and the Mayor of lane Residents the Editor: Since Cole) Norman Deerfield To | H. Editor: they are bringing more factories to Deerfield, or whether Cook County can legally rezone property adjacent to Deerfield, without any con- Letters To The Editor .... To The The statement of the mayor and certain board members publicized last week is both distressing and disturbing in its intolerance of the expression of opinions which are contrary to theirs. The warning is clear—express an opinion contrary to that of the mayor and certain board members and you will be charged with uttering a “patent falsehood,” (a learned man’s way of calling you a liar), character 2 ~ New Year's Resolution Your Village Finds Board's Statement ‘Distressing’ REVIEW A Division of Pioneer Publishing Company 4 a VERNON FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Ukoup ~ Whore 3 - Wort = HIGHWOOD began here at their noon family December 21 are: Joanne D. Austin, George M. Bollenbacher, Judith Ann Brown, Thomas R. Camp, Giselle Chesrow, Richard A. Chesrow, David C. Demarest, Harold F. Driscoll, Jr., Howard H. Elliott, Thomas M. Frost, Thomas J. Haroski, Donald G. Johnson, Jonathan P. Johnson, Judith C. Kahn, William J. Kaszynski, Arthur W. Koenig, Ronald A. Mentzer, Frederick L. Moran, Dale L. Paquette, Robert A. Reimer, Valerie M. Sedgwick, Elizabeth C. Swigart, Kenneth L. Venzon, and Lloyd W. Whitlow, Jr. Following return to the campus after new year, students will have a week of classes before instruction for completion of the first semester ending January 11. Final examinations will be given January 13 through January 21. Sabbath At Beth Or To Honor Home Beth service Or College Congregation this Friday, Sabbath December 27 will honor college students. Rabbi Leonard W. Stern will speak on “The Relevance of Religion in Our Time.” College encouraged students to discuss the will paratus work. Larry Zenke, a grad uate of the Wisconsin State Unive sity at La Crosse and a member 0 the WSU gymnastic team, is d rector of the program. He is present director of physical educa tion at Braeside School in Hig land Park. Robinson, He is by assisted a Deerfield High Chri Schoo student and a member of the Dee Recreatio field Park District Leaders club. This class is open to girls in th fifth through eighth grades. It Junior Hig held at Wilmot School on Saturday afternoons fro 1 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Alex Briber Is New Planning Board Secretary The new Plan Commission secr¢ tary is Mrs. Alex Briber of 7@ Students From Pilger. This popular program is the girl’s gymnastic class. the around centers Instruction fundamentals of tumbling and ap be sermon and raise questions following the prayer service. This is another in the series of “ask the Rabbi’? Sab- 4 Pine street, who will continue a member of the commission. S replaces Mrs. E. R. Emery, secr tary of the village manager, W served the as temporary secretary commission. Holiday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sandborg 1030 Forest avenue entertained M dinner Sunday, his parents, M and Mrs. O. W. Sandborg, and programs. Klawans a ur Arth Mrs. and Mrs. Stern were hosts o. college youngsters at daughter, all of Chicag The Sandborgs and their daug. Sunday, December 22. Teen-age youth group members ter, Pamela, 15 months, have beg Christmas guests of Mrs. San and high school students were borg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O guests at an open house Monday, bath evening Rabbi and to visiting their home December 23. Weimann of Thursday, St. Joseph, December Mich. 26, 1963 �WISHING YOU THE HAPPIEST NEW YEAR .... and many more like them! DEERFIELD STATE BANK For SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS De | 3] C. febGy and dive-in window = 44 Years Deerfield’s of banking 700 own for ALL Deerfield Road — and your ¢ only — department store financial needs. Windsor 5-2215 open until 12 noon. Closed New Year's Day. Deposits Insured Up to 810,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Thursday, December, 26, 1963 �im DEERFIELD= |North Shore DAR FRAGASSI TV introduces For Village 1964 Sponsors Contest REALTY The MOTOROLA Wide Spectrum Stereo Hi-Fi FOUR Compressionaire Bass! Stereo sound comparison that challenges . with .. bass The down secret? many as anced d 1] L- three Motorola’s outpuf, matched Golden Voice the Feather Trac tone Compressionaire and as speakers, arm, Many trees on this beautiful property. Red brick ranch with white shutters— “Colonial Look.” 3 bedrms., L-D comb. w/fple. Owner anxious—vacant. ONLY $22,750—Contract Attractive Contemporary possible. Styling, and solids. A de- For 429° luxe 11-speaker, 15” Bass. will go on to further com- woofer model. Compressionaire should Deadline for Feather © liquor at WI 5- the receipt of all Large lot, one bedrm. home with an expandable up stairs adding an extra value to this immaculate home. Lge. LR., kit., bath. Garage and patio. 29” high, 485/46” wide, 183” deep majored in agricultural essays by uary 31. Mrs. Sudbrink is Jan- For All Beverages © wine © beer Imported and ® soft drinks @ mixes - Domestic IN? No. 35 and No. 60 show throwers by International cherrywood veneers and select hardwood ‘‘New”’ No. 35 offers: ® Self-propelled . - + powered by 3% hp 4-cycle engine ® Clears 20-inch swath at 114 mph @ Wide tread... ee were for — stop solids. 3 BEDRMS. We invite you to hear the difference for yourself. Bring in a favorite record and let us play it for you on Motorola's Wide Spectrum Sound System featuring Compressionaire Bass. We think you'll agree your record never had such a big “live” sound before, even when the volume is turned Lots of this “living home. — 3 space” Bedrms. is are twin offered size, sereae. traction BATHS in LR., DR., kit. w/built-ins, Ige. finished rec. rm., laundry-shop-utility rm. Close to town, train, etc. You get that “spacious feeling” in this home. ASKING low — COME IN AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service TODAY The people who bring you the machines that work Village The ''New"’ No. 60 has: @ Self-propelled ...6/{ hp engine pulls through deepest drifts G TELEVISION 803 Deerfield Open daily ‘til Rd., 6 p.m. SS A & APPLIANCES, Phone Deerfield ’ Thurs. & Fri. * 764 F Inc. WI evenings 5-1800 7 to DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, 9 © @ Cuts 28-inch swath... casts snow up to 15 feet on either REAL] A 4 Page 14 Carew journalism and merchandising at the University of Wisconsin where he graduated in 1952. He later did graduate work there in journalism. A native of Green Lake, Wis., Carew moved to Deerfield in 1961. He and his wife, Mary, have three children, Patricia, 5; James, 2; and Karen, 7 months. Road The E He joined the agency in 1961 as an agricultural copywriter after previous advertising experience with J. I. Case and the West Bend Co. Get out with the “NEW” tone cartridge. down agency. SNOWED retractable Genuine David Carew, 1346 Stratford road, has been promoted to an account executive at GriswoldEshleman Co., Chicago advertising Scheduled Free Delivery Service amplifiers touch with her Carew WI 5-5130) 5 speakers Arm call 728 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. even at low volume. 3 separate of 705 David BSCHUTZ !0 2-0443 LIE LIQUOR CO. Village”REALTY es A dynamic low range bass speaker is mounted behind a special acoustical panel that causes compression of the air in front of the speaker as the speaker cone moves back and forth when it is energized by low musical passages. Result: bass that’s rich and vibrant O. Sudbrink 1018. Results Bass Harold Hermitage drive, historian for North Shore Chapter, is in charge of the contest and suggests that any student who may not have learned of the contest in his school or who may be in need of further details in genuine walnut veneers and hardwood Mrs. RIVERWOODS — %4 ACRE Model SK151 bal- An essay contest for seventh and eighth grade pupils of the Deerfield schools has been announced ‘by the North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The local DAR chapter points out that the month of February has been designated as American History month by proclamation of President Johnson and Governor Kerner. In observance of this special week, contests have been set up by the national and state DAR organizations. The subject for the state contest will be ‘Historic Nauvoo,” and for the national contest, “A Revolutionary Patriot.” Essays are to be 600 to 1,000 words in length. They will be judged locally by a committee of members of the American Association of University Women. Those considered best from. each school will be sent to the state. State petition. low. channels of For Grades 7, 8 winners I) so rich it sounds full-bodied and vibrant even when the volume is turned BEDROOMS This is a large home with: “lots of room.” LR. w/bay window, DR., lge. kit. w/built-ins plus eating area, finished rec. rm., 2/2 baths—ample closet space. Partial basmt. w/room for laundry, storage and workshop area. Fenced yard for privacy, 2-car att. gar. Excellent value featuring Promoted Y ROAD ILLINOIS “DAY or NITE” call: 945-5240 side Forward and reverse drive for eas @ quarts Model No. 35 y maneuverability iin tight — $239.00 KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1060 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST, CE 4-2800 Thursday, December 26, 1963 �SESS PIK NIK SHOESTRINGS POTATOES....... BETTY LOU SWISS AMERICAN CHEESE *%23¢ KORN ZEPHYR MARASCHINO FLAVOR KURL, ONION EVES... 2... EITM FRANKLIN QUEEN DRY MIDGET GHERKINS ....... °° 29¢ WHITE PAPER PLATES... . “ot 49¢ PATIO WHITE PAPER PLATES... .'°* 98° FONDA COLD CuPS...... % UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM SUPREME .. .27%°" 45¢ CLUB CRACKERS ........ SUNSHINE 29¢ ‘2%: 39¢ SMOKED HAM 39° 5 TO PEANUTS...:.... 7% 69 PATIO HICKORY BUTT PORTION ROASTED ATKIN'S SWEET PORTION .. 703 39° a; 35° PLAIN AVERAGE SHANK .*”2,59¢ ....... WOLFF'S : POUND SMOKED GARLIC OR CHEESE SNACKS CHERRIES 2 BLACKHAWK HICKORY AGED CHEDDAR SPREAD.. ADAMS RATH ee 7 LB. AVG. 26 to 30 FRESH HICKORY SMOKED CENTER SLICES .. 9S. COLUMBIA BONELESS. DECKLE OFF, MILD OR DELICATESSEN STYLE CORNED BEEF . e FRESH FROZEN LARGE SHRIMP eee 59 STAR ib. DEVEINED FRESH OYSTERS nt”? '2,5" 99° ib. FREE U. S. CHOICE CHOICE ARMOUR AND STANDARDS c STRIP STEAKS . US. FROZEN LARGE SHRIMP STRIP LOINS 1%. LEAN SLICED BACON. . * 53°... VIENNA : COCKTAIL FRANKS . °°" 49° io SHER FRANKS 3 (WHOLE Mickelberry Sampling ‘1 29¢ PRUNE JUICE .. ; .37t,$]00 WITH 1000 ISLAND STOUFER'S ...... MACARONI & CHEESE PURCHASE 1 ONION SOUP MIX.2 * 39¢ DRESSING OF ao" LB. BAG IDAHO POTATOES .2°% 35¢ LOBSTER NEWBURG 1, $] 69 FREE APOTHECA.RY JAR CAMAY BAR SOAP §... 83° ACTIVE ALL... . .% 69 SEEDLESS RED OR WHITE Holiday quantities. Pate Sat., Dec. FOLGER’S 2 i, OR effective thru MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE REG. Special! ORANGE JUICE « 19 ......3(20"$]00 STOUFFER'S CAKE Bar GRAPEFRUIT . .0 = 49° EMPEROR GRAPES.» 29° CRACKERS ....... = 29¢ KRAFT Lee CHEESE a Candy ee FLORIDA ....... SANDWICH Cola shes ALL THE KIDDIES! H! HO SALTINES DOG Coca of Sara AND ¢ 12" HOT 6 Oz. ONLY) 15 to 18 Ib. 69%. From 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 28 DRIP Sqis x 59: (15¢ INSTANT COFFEE OFF) L ae | eet can LIQUID COLD ‘WATER ALL. .°.. 69° PRINCE SPAGHETTI. . \.; 25¢ “FREE! 100 si'32s'980 | i plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one 2!/, Ib, can | coupon SARDINES ICE CREAM Half Gallon ARMOUR STAR MEATY BACK RIBS WITH BBQ SAUCE (Void affer Sat., Dec. 28th). Limit KING OSCAR | ASSORTED FLAVORS WHITEHALL VEGETARIAN OR BEANS IN MOLASSES 69° 4 OLIVE OIL “nm BDO we 14 oz. PORE aren rote per customer HAWAIIAN ($2.50 WORTH) S&H GREEN STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with purchase of MICKELBERRY (Void one 6 oz. = LEAN BOILED after Dec. 28th). Limit | coupon 16 oz. HAM bottles per customer pies : ' AU) ($20.00 WORTH) S&H GREEN STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one 6 poun ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAM-WHAT-AM (Void after Sat., Dec. 28th). Limit | coupon per customer plus 2 OFF WERTE CLOUD so FRESH $&W TOMATO (Void after Sat., Dec. 28th). Limit TISSUE ¢ Ss SURE §SAVE FFOOD MARTS THE STORES THAT ARE A STEP AHEAD OF TOMORROW purchase JUICE | coupon per customer POTATO BATHROOM 25 sat 7 REEN ‘STAMPS regular Racehorse 1614 NORTH *6127 PAULINA, N. LINCOLN CHICAGO 46)6 W. Ma al plus regular ane ile? a purchase N. SKOKIE pacious 116 WAUKEGAN (Void after Dec. 28th). Limit | coupon per customer Parking HWY., Free Deerfield Gomme: Shopping Parking for 400 cars {211 CHICAGO Department NILES Lawrencewood Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking DEVON, Plenty 1410 N. CLARK of Visit Our Free LINCOLNWOOD Parking STREET, Plenty of Center AVE,, CHICAGO Liquor LAWRENCEWOOD, * 3950 WEST SKOKIE Pa rking RD., DEERFIELD Free Liquor CHICAGO Parkin Department AVE., EVANSTON Pacious HAZEL OLD FASHIONED ‘PEANUT BUTTER: Visit Our 201 Center SKOKIE lenty of Free * 884i * {043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO Lincoln Village Shopping FREE! 25 sei shter Stabs Botti 59: Ss roll pack FREE! Deposit) POPES Awe Parking 341 se aie AVE., IN GLENCOE Free Sif RIDGE Parking ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty of Free 305 HAPP Available Parking ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking for 180 cars ? 1120 N. STATE STREET, CHICAGO 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO pees �Young Scientists. ) Rabbit's No Chosen To Attend Who Museum Lectures points out wasn’t Iucky Science Lectures at Chicago Na- tural History Museum, Dec. 26 and PAS be The teenagers, plus 200 science teachers listening on the side lines, will hear Dr. William Fowler, noted == —— =e == physicist from the California Institute of Technology, discuss the most recent discoveries concerning the origins of the solar system. The illustrated lectures are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday of Christmas week. An exchange of questions and answers with the students will follow each talk. The Holiday Lecture program is a national undertaking of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. ——$_— ===> ——IB Home CLEARANCE ‘ WT Var\e DE100 | WASHERS and DRYERS DON’T MISS OUR END-O-YEAR SACRIFICES! ALL MODELS REDUCED TO MOVE OUT FAST! Twice have floor Some ee year Is Chances Deerfield Safety that the for Council rabbit’s foot rabbit who the lost it. This is a prelude to the council’s warning that the average driver makes 7,500 driving errors between each traffic ticket he gets. Even a rabbit’s foot is no help if you take _ unnecessary chances, the council members declare. Most drivers measure their luck in their ability not to have caused accidents or not to have been given traffic tickets. The near misses, narrow escapes and frightening experiences are too quickly forgotten, the council advises. Truck drivers particularly need to be on the lookout for other drivers’ unusual driving actions. When you tailgate, drive too fast for conditions, and are not prepared to yield your right-of-way, says the council, you make it difficult for ‘luck” to work for you. Hosts Family Dinner Mrs. George A. Jacobs of 622 Elm street entertained family members and friends at a Christmas dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Deerfield, Mrs. Jacobs’ daughter and son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schaal of Highland Lake, Ill.; and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson and their children of Rockford, another daughter, son-in-law and family. First knitshop in Northbrook Mrs. Rose, of Rose Knit Shop, Wishes her customers & friends A Happy New Year! Start your New Year’s Knitting Now! 4 Free Knitting Instructions with purchase of Yarn. SPECIAL YARN SALE *° Skirts shortened ° Zippers repaired Rose Knit Shop CR 2-6175 Northbrook Shopping Mon. Plaza thru Sat., 10 to 5 Closed Wed. SAVE a FISTFUL! we to get rid of our samples and at the Bear We will not . even down brand new demos! view- game turn INVENTORY SALE to the due are scratched crush mad a Holidays Vicki Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown, of 510 Brierhill road, is home for Christmas and New Year. She is a senior at Kingswood School, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. VY wVDAD uVUUUC VU UV evwvvewv wwwwwvwv OD ODO 4 DLO OBPrBPrRBrGr PPB INVENTORY For Take The Lloyd Irland, 1872 Berkeley road; Harold Slovic, 1761 Clavey, and John Moynes, 1840 Meadow lane, are three Deerfield High School students who will be among 800 top-flight science students in the Chicago area who have been chosen by their high school principals to attend the second annual Holiday ——— == Foe Help To Drivers a deal on our Winter Coats & Jackets $10 up models... sizes 3-14 & Juniors but you must act School & Party Dresses $5 up GO BEARS, GO!! now! sizes 3-14 & Juniors We WILL be watching the big championship game between the Bears and the Giants on December 29th, so come onover, bring a chair and see the game of the year on our “closed circuit” long range TVs. Also, be sure to sée the Special “SALUTE TO THE BEARS” Tonight! 10:15-10:45! You may be on T.V. FRAGASSI TELEVISION 803 & APPLIANCES, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-1800 SHIRTS BLOUSES SLACKS SWEATERS *f up all sales cash , no returns Inc. LAKE FOREST CHILDRENS SHOP LAKE FOREST YOUNG GIRLS SHOP 265 Market Sq., Lake Forest, Ill. OPEN THURS. & FRI., 7-9 P.M. Page 16 Thursday, December \ 26, 1963 �DEPEND ON SUNSET TEXAS RUBY RED 0Gq Ge Og GRAPEFRUIT J bag BOC GOLDEN RIPE PRICES WILL 3@ 0008088 3 Ren ea b C OPEN _ ° ‘TIL 9 P.M. - LOIN END ROAST .... 43c é w 33C, 1 —IDAHO ~ POTATOES 49.2 PORK CHOPS = 10 lb, Wiis. | 5 bbs. eo ee $3.29 WISHBONE PINEAPPLE ITALIAN DRESSING Cc 3 5 Bot 4. 69 SEAFOOD cockTAIL 2 “z 39 muaparua DRY ROASTED PEANUTS *:~ 39c CREAM CHEESE ‘po aa r ATO : FRANCOIS POPE PIZZA ..,69¢ ; Pie, 496 3 WILLOWDALE S&W — | % 89e 3 S COCA re » 2 a) a “duly ee0e008 COLA ;, WILD RICEMIX Me ds A Re ee Oe ¥ .@ YR : ps @ |FY\\ iS= NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS Tango Sociables; Chips; Wheat ee Pa AS , ff di le Choice " 2, | LONG GRAIN & Fi ik | 3% UNCLE BEN’S Cael e aw , plus deposit Uifiai tns2: SIX PAK CARTON ay Bade oooee 6'4-oz. bottle Mr, W9c RATH’S CANNED HAM yr a at 6 P.M. MONDAY | U.S. NO. ‘cant P=] BE IN EFFECT THROUGH TUESDAY, BANANAS m a, aot aches Mabe ieee Ds Bong B amare Lpeeteer co ones THESE NABISCO 2 Thins Triscuit; — 39c Y=” PRETZELS tx «= 48e ee 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park Hockheonk Showings Ctr. ‘ Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 �i be UTADAAUUAAUEOUNOOEROUEOUNODEGOEADOGGUEGUEGUOOOUOOUNEAEOUEEIENNTR, greet the and wish New Year you the very best in the days ahead! IT’S TIME to eb DEERFIELD PET PALACE 666 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-5040 = HAVUNUOLAVEUDDREDUUDUNEYOOOVANOVONDUOUDAUUOGEOUEGOUOCHANDROAEOEEAOUGOCLEOTEGLT ETE ACTAETE OT ECTET TAU T TATE A TATU T ETAT EET fen HARMFUL ice Ants Beetles Silver Fish Spider Rats PESTS Mice Bed Bugs Tr Baptist Churches BASEMENT SPECIAL CLOSET SPECIAL Rid Your Home Of All Common Indoor Insects Insects are a Serious menace... wipe them out Moths-be-gone Positive results $20 $1 0 ALL SPECIALS FREE CARRY Estimates — $2 GUARANTEE Call Bruce UNTIL GEneral 8-7919 Bremer W. Two pictures will be featured during the fellowship hour; one for children, the other for adults. “Gideon,” a full color Bible adventure film produced by Moody Bible Institute of Chicago will be shown to the youngsters. ‘‘Season,” title of the adult film, was pro- cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! 1964 (collect) HENRY 1, HAKANEN WI 5-1383 QUALITY PEST CONTROL BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? | USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! Youth Church their or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd: Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois weveanes groups at Bethlehem are remembering holiday Senior plans. Youth others in The Group and Niners, Junior High Fellowship organization have contributed time to charitable activities. Members of the Niners were hosts to children from Erie Neighborhood House Sunday, December 22. Erie children were entertained at dinner in the homes of Niners. In the afternoon, the children received gifts at a party. Senior Youth Fellowship members spent Sunday afternoon and The Rev. Harry Babcock, pastor of the Northbrook church, will assist. in leadership of the meeting planned from 11 p.m. to midnight. A game and refreshment period, from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m., will precede services. (ea. closet) JUNE, | Bethlehem Youths Provide Yule Cheer Community Baptist Church will join with families from the newly organized Regular Baptist Church of Northbrook for a Watch-night Fellowship service Tuesday, December 31. We Use Non-Toxic, Non-Staining Chemicals You’re Assured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work All Work Insured COMPLETE HOME SPECIAL Vice-President Plan Joint Service ‘For New Year's Eve evening caroling for shut-ins. Then they went to Gail for a light supper. Peter | V. Pano Peter V. Pano, 946 Waukegan road, has recently been appointed vice-president of the Hydraxtor Company, Chicago. He will assist the president, service national accounts and coordinate the development of systems and products in the interests of the Textile Maintenance Industries. Formerly working at the Linen Supply Association of America for six years, Pano was production and business management engineer and assistant research director. While there, he personally was involved with systems improvements, pro- duction problems, administrative problems and the study machinery requirements Linen Supply Industry. Pano is children. married and of for has new the three duced by Humble Oil Company. It portrays seasonal changes in a remote and deserted lake region of Canada as recorded by an artist’s camera. Whisler’s home Junior High Fellowship organization had a special caroling party Friday afternoon, December 20. Mothers of the members served them supper later. Community Baptist Youths Attending Chicagoland Retreat Several young people of Community Baptist Church are attending a retreat along with about 100 others from Baptists Churches in and around the Chicago area. Long Lake Lutheran Camp is the scene of activities, beginning with indoor sports today at 1:30 p.m. Following dinner tonight, a fireside service will be held around the large fireplace in the Lodge. The Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor of Community Baptist Church, is chairman of youth activities of the Chicagoland Regular Baptist Fellowship and is in charge of affairs in connection with the retreat. The Rev. Arthur Christmann is the guest speaker. DEERFIELD’S ORIGINAL COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT 728 Deerfield Road Windsor 6 5-0619 Invite You to Look Your Festive Best Always You'll be thrilled with the show-room freshness methods and its effect on your wardrobe. PERCLENE patented cleaning process. We of our use modern the dry-cleaning patented DUPONT HOLIDAY DRY-CLEANING SPECIAL - SPECIAL CARE FOR ¢ Clothing e Draperies e Sportswear e Formals e Every Cleanable Page Fabric SAVE WITH CASH & CARRY y 18 LADIES’ ALPHA CLEANERS PLAIN DRESSES Windsor 5-0619 Thursday, December 26, 1963 — �Here's Something Worth+S outing A bout | BIG | YEAR — | ENDING SALE Everyone is spectacular day! . . . Hurry! is “cleaning Fashions, household need and ~ | a December 27 and 28 OPEN FRIDAY C a ke : 26, 1963 EEE ty is . and the Deerfield Sale . store . . Friday items, all stores and at Deerfield . . . everything included! Commons big, Satur- Commons goes! clothing, Free and are open everything easy you storeside Friday night. | FREE Parking for 500 Cars a commons \ DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, December, . . es / 2-BIG DAYS / Friday and Saturday ee to Every house” want parking . going Year-Ending ene ‘DEERFIELD: AND WAUKEGAN ROADS D Page 19 �Tsuneo Cis, Venton crated Sie Holiday Scan Thoughts of gardening and flower arrangements were pvt aside as members of the Bannockburn Garden Club and their husbands enjoyed an evening of Christmas cheer at their annual Yule party held Saturday, December 7. UPPER LEFT: Early arrivals at the party, being greeted at the door by Mrs. Mr. Nosek. Wallace Carroll, (left) are Mrs. Anthony Nosek UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Wallace welcomes, from left, Mr. W. R. Jones, Mrs. Melvin Gundersen and Mr. and and Mrs. Gundersen: CENTER LEFT: Gathered in front of the hearth, banked with greens and ornaments, are Mrs. Robert Lagorio (left) Mrs. Henry Thullen and Mrs. James Rogers. gees “a of Beaks CENTER uke 4 m4 wien: aa Bre 4 are, from RIGHT: left; Mrs. Sampling Reid Olson, hors d’oeuvres Mr. Olson, at the buffet table David Allen and Mrs. L. R. Gage. LOWER are George LEFT: Looking as though they're enjoying themselves Stanwood, Mrs. David Allen and Thursday, Mrs. Stanwood. December 26, 1963 �se aS = eat ee ST 2°45 oat ae Ma alae ao Local Woman’s Club To View The Latest Veer Chie In Students oy Wigs At Meeting i ost l, John the the John for the Mrs. - family are At together season. Mr. and of 237 Landis lane have Marnie, ter, Year’s the Kies returned to younger daugh- the Masters from School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Friday, and plans to be home about two weeks. Miss Barbara Thiele -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thiele of Valley road, Bannockburn, are an- last for nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to John A. Whitney, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Whitney of Longboat Key, Fla., formerly of Winnetka. ~ Miss Thiele will be graduated in June from Dension University, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Madden, the Kies older daughter and sonin-law, arrived from Boston with their daughter, Claire, to greet the baby’s grandparents, uncle and aunt. Granville, Ohio, where she is a Cheer up a relative. or friend who is ill... a convalescing shut-in... with a fresh floral bouquet or decorative planter. Lovely variety here! Come in or in Wigs.” Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Fred Walker at WI 5-2742 by January 10. Assisting Mrs. T. Allen Granfield, hospitality chairman, will be Mrs. Walker and and Mrs. Daniel Fliss. Greeters will be Ethel 3 | to attend an |AB informal morning coffee hour next Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Mrs. Peter G. Brandsness’ Astor street home in Chicago. The gathering will afford girls a chance to learn more about the life and opportunities offered at Vassar: In addition to a discussion of college life, movies of Vassar g — | — — : will be shown. Among Vassar alumnae in the Robert — Deerfield area are Mrs. Clark of Brierhill road and Mrs. | Thomas J. O’Brien of Hackberry | lane. CRUSHED Mosaic 25% 3314 to 40% Off to complete education he interrupted the Armed Forces. ° of Mr. Chicago Vassar Club DRASTIC John, the Kies son, has just been discharged from the U.S.A.S.A security agency, after three years of service. He is planning on returning to the University of Ari- zona after New 'the-Clock Fashions Announced | All high school girls in the Chicago area have been invited by the will pre‘“‘Round- Mrs. David H. Fish and Mrs. candlelight services recently at the E. Fischer. school, located in Summit, N.J. This service was the climax of the | fall program for the group. Pat is a junior at the girls’ preparatory school and is now visiting Reductions on her parents for her Christmas vaFramed Mirrors cation. She expects to return to New Jersey after the new year. their son, two daughters, son-inlaw and granddaughter with them to celebrate Christmas and New Year’s. the join The Wiggery of Chicago sent a showing entitled — Services daughter The Deerfield Woman’s Club will depart from its regular procedure by having a luncheon meeting in January. Luncheon will be held at the Villa Moderne Tuesday, January 14, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Howard Nielsen of 854 Knollwood road, is a member of the Kent Place School Glee Club which performed at Christmas years holiday Kies School Pat Nielsen, first time in:three Kies en Pat Nielsen Sings Kies Family Reunited For Yule After Three Years For es or “W., ( i Coffee For Prospective STONE Sets Off Commons Paint Glass & Wallpaper member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. : President of the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Dension University, Mr. Whitney will also graduate in June. A summer wedding is planned. DEERFIELD SHOPPING WI 5-6500 COMMONS CENTER SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FAMOUS BRAND BRAS & GIRDLES 20% REDUCTIONS on Phane Perfect, - Regular Merchandise WARNERS “Tomorrow” Bra, Style #2334 A cup, 32-36; B & C cups, 32-38 Regularly $2.50 —NOW $1.99 invited windsor ee New Year We Factice ETHERIDGE'S MEADOW PERCH GOLD “Family” Ice | ; h Cream RESTAURANT “FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS” Deerfield Commons — Deerfield — Windsor 5-3500 Inquire About COur Take-Home-Department GSIAIAAAIAAAANASAASAASAAASASASAAACeeeReaae SD —ISAAAASAAAASASAA AS Thursday, December, 26, 1963 PERMA ° LIFT A cup, 32-36; B & A cup, 32-36; B cup, 32-36 C cups, 32-38 Regularly $2.50 —NOW $1.99 Self-Fitting Contour Bra, Style #139 Regularly $3.95 —NOW $3.19 Lyrca Long-Leg Pantie, 5-M-L, Style #3618 Regularly $8.95 — NOW $7.49 Lycra Full Hip Pantie, S-M-L, Style #3661 Regularly $13.50 —NOW $10.99 HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE Nylon and Lycra Bra, Style #4055 A cup, 32-36; B & C cups, 32-36 Regularly $5.00 — NOW $3.99 “Stay There” Girdle, S-M-L, Style #51 Regularly $3.95 — NOW $2.99 “Stay There” Pantie, S-M-L, Style #71 ~ Regularly $3.95 — NOW $2.99 IIL FRIDAY Tartar Sauce, Golden French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter $8.99 Self-Fitting Cotton Bra, Style #110 IS TL LT WEDNESDAY: ONE-HALF GOLDEN-BROWN FRIED CHICKEN Snowflake Potatoes, Giblet Gravy, Tossed Salad Bowl, Roll and Honey DEEP FRIED OCEAN $10.95 — NOW PAP For A fiat Wishes ee GP i ~SFAMILY NIGHT Warm Regularly ae ethenidgos $5.99 Pantie, S-M-L, Style + 545 Regularly $8.95 —NOW $6.99 “Delilah” Long-Leg Pantie, S-M-L, Style #546 ASS Ze oe —SAAISSSAASISIISSSAASAIASSASASASA SILI SSS CO SS ILL ILLS SSIS “Delilah” IIL LIL _SAIAISIIS SASS Regularly $7.95 -NOW road — deerfield Sa 814 waukegan “Delilah” Girdle, S-M-L, Style #544 5-0751 | down Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield CHUMCO cee Commons i support — Phone: 945-1040 SL charges Page 21 _ . �Women’s » 4 Stacked SHOE > 4 4 >» >» > > Heel BOOTS Were $15.99 Now $10.90 ie COLD- WEATHER >» » > > 4 o : sizes 11/2 to 6 — Now Women’s Winter SHOES were $7.99 $5.90 Plaid 3} U.S. KEDS TENNIS SHOES a, Were $5.99 Now a Women’s > > > >» > >» » > > > > a > » > GOLO Discontinued SPORTS Were SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE > d > > > SAVINGS Shoe UP Values & FLATS $12.99 Now 4 $7.90 TO for the Entire Family d d » > Deerfield’s Family Shoe Center Where ee > > > > DEERFIELD Open pA AAA AA ADA COMMONS Thurs. DAAADLA AAA & Fri. Fit Is Foremost SHOPPING Nites ‘til 9 — CENTER Sat. ‘til 6 ASASA AAALAASAAALASAAAALAAALAAAAAAAAAA ppb AFTER CHRISTMAS SAVINGS 30% Society Membership Lucy and A. Rogers, Mrs. Linden dents Locke avenue, to be daughter Rogers is one initiated of Mr. of 1250 of 268 stu- into the Uni- versity of Wisconsin chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society, at an initiation ceremony to be held in the Great Hall of Wisconsin’s Memorial Union Sunday, January 12, at 3 p.m. Students are elected to the society on the basis of recommendation from faculty members as to character, leadership, scholarship, and general good citizenship in the university community. List of new members being initiated this winter was released by Theodore W. Zillman, dean of men and secretary-treasurer of the Wisconsin chapter. It includes the names of three faculty members of UW elected to honorary membership. hr te OI I OKI DA Hold Yule Tea Northwestern bbb Record Evanston-North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma will hold their annual Christmas tea Monday, December 30, at the Delta Gamma chapter house at Northwestern University. Among those attending will be Mrs. Walter F. Kirk of 676 Pine street, Mrs. Russell Longley, her mother and Louise Longley, her sister. Guests Members will gather from 3 to 5 p.m. at a candlelight tea in a yuletide setting. Guests at this traditional event will be daughters of Delta Gammas and collegiate Delta Gammas home from school for holiday vacations. Mrs. Kirk became a member of Delta Gamma during her student days at DePauw University, her mother at the University of Illinois, and her sister, at Northwestern. where she now is a senior. OI I OK KK Fund Drive Loyola Academy’s Parent Giving Campaign has just concluded the most successful ever held and has received contributions in an amount double that of last year’s drive. Several local Loyola academy fathers participated in this venture. They are: William Aiston, John N. Latter, Arthur R. O’Brien, Louis L. Beaudry, and Albert L. Pierce. Announcement of the record total was made by John Langdon of Chicago, chairman of the Committee for Parents Giving. The Parents Giving Campaign is an annual effort by members of the Loyola Academy Fathers Club. Its goal is to provide funds to bridge the gap between actual cost of educating students and tuition paid. Each of 1,592 students receives about $200 worth of services beyond that covered by tuition. KKK KKK KK KIECTCTEY KK KKH atau, ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE REDUCED A a AAA > 4 Academy. Conclude Honor DAD LILAC SHOES > > > 4 4 A $3.90 AAAAALAAAA » d > To At To Thursday, 50% December 26 _ SS GK rete >» > > >» » > > Elected aan > Parents At Loyola Pape = aes a= yy, Gift Lance nl eee > Sorority Alumnae DEERFIELD COMMONS OOOO OOOO OOOO aL Ot oe tg OFF WINTER COATS” AND DRESSES** *Entire remaining ger-tip, suburban duroy and Winter coats poplin—all stock: (wool, %4 length, fin- suede cloth, cor- lined) **All remaining Winter Dresses, including Jumpers and Shifts, reduced up to 30% and more. It’s always a pleasure to, charge it at. y in deerfield commons open . Thurs.& Fri. nites ‘til, nine Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 26, 27, 28 aida Basile Ma O apparel for children DEERFIELD COMMONS WI 5-2224 your favorite shoppe Thursday, December 26, 1963 4. C y Lucy A. Rogers ROO > > GOUCCCVVVVVrYy AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAADADAAAA ALAA ALAS AL 4 PEOPPPPPID GCOUCCVCY AAADADADA p >» > » > > » 4 > o > IEPPOGDOOOOCOP > £44.444454545456555454455b55b55bbb5b5bb5555 bb pbb DDD bbb bbb Db bbb bbb bbb Gb bbb bb6 66644 a > POP Op LILAC SHOES PHEINVENTORY CLEARANCE PEPPPOPPOPPHIP y > �XK % CELEBRATE DY - HERE A For Let Us Do The ed Fun-Fill Job. We'll Make Moving Easy for You! Local and Free estimates. Long Distance Kenneth J. Moving Time! . Free Evers : ° BUSY COLLECTING phone numbers for those last minute calls to announce changes in the AOPi brunch for collegians are pictured left, from John Mrs. Knecht of Glenview, Schade of Darmouth lane, Mrs. Donald Kennan and Mrs. William Dixon of Highland Park. of Robert Mrs. & 0 VAN CARAVE Northbrook, Free Family-Style * DEERFIELD LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 Hats Party Makers . ¢ Carry-Out Orders ¢ Cocktail Lounge Dinners Private Noise Rooms CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS 1038 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook CR 2-4358 L AOPi Sets New Date For December Brunch The AOPi brunch for collegians has had a change of date and place, It is now scheduled for Monday, December 30, at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest McEwen, 2681 Sheridan road, Evanston. AOPi collegiates, home for holiday vacations, and members in the North Shore area are invited to attend. Transportation will be provided for those desiring it. Deerfield area co-eds invited to attend are Mary Jean Bodle, Northwestern University; Laurene Hollman, University of Arizona; and Bonnie Somers, University of Minnesota. Ann Hames Dances In Highland Park Children’s Easy-care Dacron® cotton shirtwaists. Pastels prints. 5-13, 10-18, Ballet STATE OF ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Work to be Constructed Under. The Illinois Highway Code. 1. Time and Place of Opening Bids. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare (s) described herein will be received at the office of the Council of the City of Highwood, Lake County, Illinois, 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 proposed work is officially known as Section 22 C. S. The proposed improvement begins at Station 14+65 on Waukegan Avenue (Arterial Street 7), a point on the southerly line of Walker Avenue extended westerly, and extends in a southeasterly direction to Station 22+66 on Waukegan Avenut, a point near the easterly limit of the City of Highwood and includes that part of Highwood Avenue (Artcrial Street 4) between Waukegan Avenue and the easterly rail of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway track as an appendage to the _ intersection improvement, a total distance of 801 feet, of which 801 feet, (0.1517 miles) are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement is to be comprised of widening portions of Waukegan Avenue between Walker Avenue and the €ast corporate limit with portland cement concrete base course nine inches thick; portland cement concrete sidewalk; concrete curb, Type B; and of constructing a bituminous binder course and a bituminous surface course, Subclass I-II, thereon together with underground drainage work incidental Reg. 3.98 Women's Reg. 1.97 te g Wash-wear new polyestér-Avril* rayon. 32-38. 1414-24. Reg. $ prints. Dacron® ®ITM DuPont Corp. Ann Hames, ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N, Hames, 1324 Hackberry road, is dancing in “The Nutcracker Suite’ children’s ballet in Highland Park during the holidays. The ballet was performed for the children of ‘Little City’ on December 19. Ann has the part of the Arabian girl, and is a fourth-year ballet student of Marilyn Ruekberg. For Women's *TM Crown Fab. 2 for $3 Rayette AQUA NET ZIP COVER PILLOWS $400 HAIR SPRAY $2 size. 22 X44” 25X50” 3 Days! Reg. 2.44 24x36" RUGS tax @B 25, M2 or AGI Irregulars of 4 white FLASH BULBS | 22x34" Bath Towels 3 8 ¢ 2 2 VY, - foam non-skid back. Cannon i Muslin 12.94: SHEET SALE! 3 Days! Reg.3.77 27x48" RUGS Same as above. Both 89c plus each Cut-pile viscose rugs in bold stripes. Fringed ends. Poly for ®TM DuPont 72x) 08” 81 Aneé : fied $2.08 fed $2.32 300 sheets 5 hole FILLER PAPER 42x36" Pillow Cases..2 for! $1 ; 3. 3 10 PRINT BLANKETS in brown, gold, orchid, tangerine, blue, green, pink, red. oie “Rose Petal” spring blankets of 66% rayon, 28% cotton, 6% nylon. 70x90”. $2.99 BEDSPREADS CANDY 250 Count Lint-free viscose chenille _ spreads in full and twin : sizes. White and 6 colors. $3 99 BARS PAPER NAPKINS BED PILLOWS somes 10 = 39c 1% | Foam xB" White and pastel shades $1 . a Foam 37c ™*: thereto. Instructions to Bidders. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained ‘from the Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer being James Anderson Company. 596 North Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois. The supplemental specifications effective April 2, 1962, also apply to this work. (b) All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier's check, or bank draft, or certified check- for not less than ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, or as provided in Article 2.7 of the ‘‘Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge ConStruction,”” prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois. 4. Rejection of Bids. The Council or President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of The Council of the City of Highwood this 13th day of December, 1963. MARIO J. ANTONETTI Clerk 12/19-26 /63—336 Thursday, December, 26, 1963 Close-Out Reg. Educational = value PECAN | ORAWLERS 99¢ S. Deerfield NOW peers New Spring Colors 12-0z. ; bag HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN ? Yards SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY | Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT GOODS SALE HALVES Tie S YARD Fancy New Crop | INFANTS CORDUROY Astonnent , 5/c $1 Road KRESGE’S 3c | �Pebolved fr 04 TO CONTINUE OUR GREAT TRADITION in food Serving goodness prepared extra served and with Everybody’s ca re! Favorite “THE ALL-AMERICAN” Alc HAMBURGERS FRENCH MILK FRIES SHAKES CHEESEBURGERS CHRISTMAS IN MANY LANDS was the subject of a program ' given at Kipling School recently. Karin Vogelsang (left), wearing a native german dress, is listening to Ann Creed relate her Christ| Mas experience in India. Stuart Holcombe admires the mural STATE OF WISCONSIN COURT: KENOSHA COUNTY BRANCH 2 FAMILY IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN ELIZABETH RD. YEAR THE ‘CARRY-OUT DRIVE-IN > Open Weekdays 11 A.M. fo 11 P.M. sai Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. . Volume Purchases Make NORM STATE demand forty for a (40) December, 16294 FE race ACEI OF WISCONSIN—TO SAID copy days of the after 1963, complaint the exclusive of 12th said within day of date, and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. VAUDREUIL & VAUDREUIL Plaintiff's Attorneys 5612 Seventh Avenue Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin Knaciusd = bys | ELIZABETH J. DREISKE Plaintiff 12/12-19-26/63—333 created. ‘Women ee sree Weert ret Sais CORP canvew YORK BND Isha avaay a : Yule Hold Party The Deerfield Woman’s Club Bowling League held their annual Christmas party, December 23, at the home of Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem, of Timber Hill road. _ Prizes were awarded James Breed and Mrs. Hollatz who tied for first high game handicap. to Mrs. William prize for Each bowled a 216 game. Mrs. Paul Steerup is president of the bowling league and Mrs. Bartrem, secretary. Members of the league are planning a bowling party and buffet for couples sometime early next year. vT HNL GARDARO Sait: Coor NEW YORK j Bowlers Annual The Ditterence WOREE! 50.3 ROZAK No. You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Vaudreuil & Vaudreuil, plaintiff's attorneys, whose address is 5612 Seventh Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin, a RESTAURANT =: R. DEFENDANT IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) AROUND BRANCH DREISKE. Plaintiff, SUMMONS DONALD Also in Libertyville ALL COURT J. vs. (just north of County Line) OPEN Holcombe, I He 29823 HI Nn J as COUNTY Frank or his mother, Mrs. J ee oe en SO = Our Claim is That... . RRERGRE GB AIED BASE BG Mom 4 - GkeRaRD waits NEW YORK eae We Won't Be Undersold! Accurate Complete News Coverage In order to substantiate this claim it is necessary that we purchase in sufficient quantities to receive the largest discounts! The Picture Speaks finest Brand Names, & Record Changers. For Itself! We carry only the such as GARRARD. Turntables MOA MAN aoe satvs aavenvo TYPICAL VALUE: GARRARD Type A Mark Il Changer SS Shure M7D Cartridge _. (or Empire 880) «#$779.50 $23.00 ee $102.50 Your Cost at Rozak Bros. Just— 37951 You get added value because Rozak Bros. makes available the best equipped service outlets anywhere on the North Shore in order to insure your . Try us once and find out for satisfaction. yourself! Page 24 es | Yo e) Sag me oo x Printed ew Se in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & 1V “WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD” 1805 St. Johns, Highland Park Open ID 2-0725 Every Nite ‘til Christmas 1 Year $22 6 Months $11 3 Months $5.50 Clip this advertisement ond return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Mass. 02115 PB-16 Thursday, December 26, 1963. . �tew veers PARTY BUYS! Walgreen Coupon—Save 35e CREST TOOTHPASTE 8 48° E Highland. fake Northbrook Meadows Downtown— || Deerfield, 744 Family tube, now thru Sun., Dec, 29 Se oe an Ge Deerfield Commons 601 Central Northbrook— ‘ Self- Service! THUR. Lower SUN. Prices! Pack of 150 Paper Plates 99° oe to Limit Quantities Right Reserved package each in ‘Li oe ne \ 86° fan eee j=55 2° | ee SALE 1975 Cherry Ln. Waukegan Road Noisemakers © Gay Glasses Hi-Ball thru Bondware 100 9-inch. $1.29 quality. Paper Cups For cold be inks. are Price! Look at This Low Bottle 100 Aspirin DETERGENT aC DELUXE y Ice Cream SIZE 34c QUALITY Perfect for the = wa Made with lots of pure, sweet cream. Mmm! ‘“Worthmore” 5-grain HALF Cc He GALLON A 5 Gg: ANTISEPTIC 12-OUNCE groseonsee® 1.49 SIZE $2.00 i Y BOTTLE d WILSON’S € SINE OS TUSSY PERFECTION Wind & Weather 7a — ice of lotion am. to — ten wi : a ss ranouize? HAND GREAM Huge 18-0z jar. 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Ha rdwood handle. socket... �> Named Director Christmas ‘Cub Pack 550 Gets Quota Award At Pack Meeting Cub Scout Pack 550 received the North Shore Area Boy Scout Council ‘quota’ award at the December pack meeting at South Park School. Committeeman Fred Moulton accepted the award for the pack. Awards were presented to Cub Scouters for the following achievements: wolf badge, Paul Bell; silver arrow, Christ Dobbins; twoyear service star, Rob Rierson; oneyear service star, Steve Lundberg, Home Arthur Oster A. Arthur Oster, 6 Reliance lane, information Skokie. : accounting in 1953 as supervisor in Companies, Allstate joined Oster of Insurance | the Allstate - director division a the New Jersey Regional Office and later became controller in the | Valley Forge, Pa., regional office. ' He joined the home office in 1961 | as executive | for A sales. graduate information manager Upsala College, | N.J., Oster received his B.B.A. deaccounting in gree Cub the e two children, Cathy and Jeffrey. Residents Bruce books speaks meetings. Den Three Refreshments to Sunday, led | were 1430 ke VE W EEF-FM, 103.1 mc ELECTROLOGIST ford road. Accordingto Mrs. Davis the Stansberrys like the area very - much and will be moving here next ~ month. (Member 706 Glencoe Rd. (Green of Bay Rd.) e Medically Approved—World E.S.A.) Famous Glencoe Kree 5-1195 Method PT PTT iit by Appointment eee Chee — Phone VE 5-1293 LP ELELERELELEL IEE LTT ELE) Td a e e Consultation Without Obligation Hours FIREPLACE KING SKOKIE VALLEY CLEANING MAKES BLANKETS WARMER Stiglitz oe le THE = te TEEPE Peet EIT LET EPL EGET Wrecking JIM BEINLIC W AIT, 820 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, Humus Tractor Service Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., e Manures EXPERT TREE REMOVAL you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES as e e Sand e Permanent Removal of Unwanted Hair eal the of Strat- family donated ACELELEEEI Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stansberry of - Ravenswood, W. Va., are visiting Davis e Black Earth Church Lutheran _ of the Holy Spirit, Lincolnshire. He and his wife, Catherine, have New den elle of Scouts carol singing. served. | He is a member of the council and - secretary Discount on Dumped Orders Gilbert. Christmas gifts to a charity. Mrs. Dave Tallent is in charge of book distribution. Cubbers and their parents pantomimed Christmas carols around the Christmas tree, decorated with ornaments made economics. and School the Cubmaster Bob Bell and Com-}| mitteeman Dave Tallent presented the awards. in of From Bob Tonti, Bob Rierson, and Mark Fuzzy; assistant denner badges, Mark Mojeski, Dave Dean and - Lincolnshire, has been promoted to Brian executive AGED FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING William B. Denniston, Jr., son of the senior Dennistons of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, is home for the holidays from Lawrenceville School, N.J. The Denniston family are spending a few days at Christmas time with Mrs. Denniston’s mother, Mrs. George F. McIntire, in Rhode Island. Dave Dean, Paul Bell, and Robbie Case; denner badges, Dave Tallent, A. In Canton Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D’Agata of Fair Oaks drive spent Christmas in Canton, O. They took their two children, Meredith and Laurel, and the family dog, Jill. LS Factiva Fashi ons Party Perfect, Tintable Peau de Soie aee . step lovely into the Step lightly . gala holiday Satin tinted season. Choose Silk or High or free of charge. Mid heels. Here’s secret of our blanket cleansing. It © isn’t just the wool that keeps a sheep warm, it’s The delight of the party the thousands of air spaces in his coat. and a boon to your budget... 27) tinted the we cleanse and fill the nap That means free your blankets, with more we thousands warmth and fluff When them | up of air pockets. more beauty, too. Let us refresh your blankets, now. Silver glitter . . . $10.95 SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 1766 “The ¥ Page 26 Second North Street Shore’s Finest Highland Family Park Shoe Store” } 512 WAUKEGAN & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 AVENUE HIGHWOOD Member: Highland Park Chambet of Commerce ] Thursday, December 26, 1963 �the a | dhshati Ld ins did i] vt WM 1 creme © Ga 3 fo ce) ~~ Pg a ~~ a fe) =e a > + = ty) Pj neg 7) Qa ) 3 ee a“ i) H 1 ) rv ‘ a“ =e Cc 2 Q < y) ~ [o] “h ap a 1) = > Paper. fa) of “a S€ction HIGHLAND PARK « DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Art by INGIE HOEFER Story by DIANE RADER JUNIOR NEWS AD-CRAFT SECTION SECTION TWO OF 3 SECTIONS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS — HIGHWOOD NEWS -— _ DEERFIELD REVIEW — VERNON REVIEW — �GREAT SCHOOL INNOVATES MORE GREAT COURSES By Lauren Bateman Recently a well-known magazine ran an article which stated that - America’s toughest high schools were. one of her best assets. High- land Park tioned as a list of High being the secondary School one 24 of most schools in was the menbest in outstanding the country. - No doubt constant improvements in the curriculum and new and ad- vanced courses have helped Students Aided by Conferences By Sandi Friedman this actively taking pations. In this part way, in the occu- students get College and career conferences authoritative information about all give the students at Highland Park facets of their occupational choice. High School the opportunity to A second opportunity is offered Art History hear and ask questions about col- to HPHS students in the form of One of the newest innovations in leges and occupations. This year, college conferences, which help the curriculum is in the art history for the first time, sophomores as the students to determine what eourse taught by the head of the well as juniors and seniors attended ‘qualities they desire in a college. art department, Mrs. Ruth Esser- ‘the career conferences. On the four college days last man. This course, begun last fall ' | Participating in the career conand open to juniors and seniors ’|ferences held on Oct. 23 and Dec. spring, 107 college representatives spoke to 907 students. In the 1962students to achieve a enables 4 were students attending 10 dif- 63 school year, 250 representatives visual understanding of the visual ferent conferences. The careers arts of the past, present and future were discussed by adults who are visited the school. There conferences are of great and the historic epochs in which value to the HPHS student. They they were produced. During the keep the students informed on McNutty, "first semester students study the taught by Miss Martha career and college developments, emphasizes the spoken aspect of art and culture of early western as well as giving the students the civilizations such as the Greek, language. The students are given sentences to opportunity to look into many colRoman and Renaissance periods, a series of pattern leges, universities and occupawhile during the second semester, learn and then begin to substitute tions. new words into the patterns. At the emphasis is placed on the study of end of the first year the students problems such as “Art as a Social | are well equipped to carry on a Revoluand “Art Commentary,” Arts,” conversation with a native speaker. the and “Science tion,” Primary importance is placed on “Twentieth Century Architecture” understanding; secondary importin Artists the of Role and “The also places ance is on speaking. The reading The course Society.” and writing aspects follow. One ~ emphasis on developments in mod- ! aspect must be mastered before the ern or contemporary art. class can go on. The program has Audio-Lingual Method been so successful that Miss Joan stuteaching for method _ A new Hanzel is now using the ‘“audiobeen has - dents foreign languages method in French and ‘‘audio- lingual” high this school rating. receive and maintain =e. Intellectual = initiated in Spanish. of method - lingual This presentation, (Continued / \ Wh g n i t n e s e Pr MORE PUPILS RECEIVE HONORS Tt on page 4) Showcase kel tun C. S. S By ELSA BRODSKY More and more honors are bestowed on Highland Park High School students every year. Sixty-two seniors were initiated into the National Honor Society. Ranking in the upper third of their class, they were chosen on scholastic achievement, service, leadership and character. NMS Semi-Finals Eleven seniors have been named semi-finalists in the 1963-64 National Merit Scholarship competition. They are Tom Brown, Jan Goldsmith, Mitch Hennes, Alice Karlin, David Kutner, Kay Lehman, Andy Levinger, John Lieberman, Marc Rosenstein, Laurie Spiegel and Jim Freund. Semi-finalists for the American Field Service’s program abroad named at the summer foreign exchange assemblies were Laurie Moses and Suzy Salomon, juniors, for the summer program, and Harriet Brickman, senior, for the entire year program. Laurel Schlichting, AFS candidate last year, spent her summer in Finland. Nancy Hexter Wins Pat Floyd Award The Pat Floyd Memorial Award, in honor of Pat Floyd, who should have graduated in 1951, is presented to the most deserving junior girl. Junior girls are nominated on the basis of leadership, character and service. After the list has been narrowed to three girls, the junior girls vote on them. Nancy Hexter was selected. The Harvard Book Club offers an award to the most outstanding junior boy, who is chosen by the principal, the dean, and junior chavs’ session advisors. Mike Rosen- By Barbara Olson Mr. C. S. Stunkel, Highland Park High School principal, has been working at H.P. High for 23 years. He came to Highland Park in 1940 as a mathematics teacher and a little later became advisor chair- man for junior boys and director of the summer school. H.P.’s principal has coached sophomore basketball and has been secretary of the Suburban League for several years. Before 1940, Mr. Stunkel taught mathematics at Harrisburg and also at East High School in Aurora. The Board of Education named Mr. Stunkel principal of H.P. in January of 1959. He became princ- ipal of H.P. in January of 1959. He became principal officially on A. Mr. succeeding 1, 1959 July E. Wolters. Mr. Wolters had been principal here for 13 years and is of both superintendent now the the Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. his A.B. received Stunkel Mr. degree from DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana and his M.A. degree from the University of Mich-igan, both in mathematics. He has also done additional graduate work at the University of Chicago. mecesintiecliel Award. Honor Roll honor another is roll Honor which students may receive. The honor roll is based upon the following point system: A-3, B-2, C-0. To be eligible for first honors, a must solids four taking student a student while 10 points have 12: taking five solids must have For second honors, eight points is required for four solids and ten poinis for five solids. THE SUN house received the Harvard Book y) Mf Hf) for the Finest Foods ti i to SET FOOD 1812 Green Bay Road meats * poultry ° sentcors * imports fresh produce * confections frozen foods * dairy products prepared foods baked goods This student ad was created by MARIANNE BALDI Thursday, December 26, 1963 �Year for Sports Coach John Chickerneo’s gridders were an exciting team to watch, although they were somewhat erratic. The varsity eleven finished with a 4-4 record, and lost 7-6. Against Proviso, the Giants proved that they could function well under pressure and scored twice in the fourth quarter to down the Bucs 38-21. The biggest win came in the Homecoming game against Waukegan. The Parkers played their finest game against the Bulldogs, whipping them 14-7. Cagers Off To Good Start By winning their first two contests, the varsity cagers are off to their best start in several years. The first win of the year came over Glenbrook North by a score of 75-57. 66” Parker center Fred Lind canned 38 points in that game posted in Suburban to lead the Giants. North Chicago’s good enough tie with Wauke- highly rated cagers were the Giants’ second victims, falling 4948. Steve Glickauf’s free throw with 26 seconds left in the game provided the Giants with their margin of victory. Coach Don Davis’ varsity tankers appeared to be on their way to another fine season after their first three meets of the season. The mermen routed Maine East 74-21, Elmwood Park 82-13 and Lake Forest 80-15. After going winless last year and most of the previous year, the varsity grapplers finally broke into the win column. They edged Wauconda 25-23 in their second meet of the season. After four meets, 165 pound John Mauck was defeated. By So far, Joe 1963 Redfield has been a big year for varsity sports at Highland Park High School. The football squad turned in one of the best seasons of recent years; the basketball team is off to a good start; the swimmers have taken their first three meets by large scores; and the wrestling team won its first meet in nearly two years. League for a 4-3 mark play. This was a third place gan, and was the highest the Giants have finished in the Suburban League in ten years. High the spots of Evanston, the season Waukegan were and Pro- viso games. After being routed by Evanston the four previous years, the Giants finally gave the ‘Kits’ -a battle. and The Parkers out-played Evanston out-fought for the first three quarters but ran out of steam in the fourth quarter and OD ee THERE MUST BE A REASON! .. . . . Why LEEDS pair. asserts Mr. Mr. John Chickerneo, varsity football coach, said ‘‘Football is a game of change and assignment; they must plat their freshman and sophomore years if they really want to play to the optimum.” In football, track, swimming, wrestling and cross-country, it takes the two years of experience that the program offers to really be able to take the rigors of varsity com- As Mr. Richard Ault, di- rector of athletics, said, ‘“Without the frosh-soph teams supplying the nucleus, sports like cross-country and others could never exist.” Girls’ Sports The Highland Park Girl’s Athletic Association, HGA, is a major club at Highland Park High School. Under its direction girls are offered many athletic programs in which they may participate. Throughout the year girls may take part in hockey, basketball, badminton, swimming, tumbling, volleyball, table tennis, trampoline, life guarding, golf and dance. The club runs special activities during the year such as fatherdaughter banquet, Christmas party, Initiation, Teachers tea, Freshman Welcome party and a playday. | Thursday, December, a 26, 1963 chose needed re- . . Why famous as watch companies agents for their . have service A FEW OF THE REASONS are modern timing and cleaning equipment, prompt, friendly, and of people expert every service for thousands year. ? fa ee 5 - JEWELERS 495 Central : Ave., Highland ID 2-2027 Park — This student ad was created by BARBARA PICARD age 1D 2-4700 | Don Quality plus value too. fll rtm They not only give the boys the proper background that is necessary but also help develop students in other ways. The player learns what real competition-is and also forces him to maintain a rigid, workable schedule. owners LEEDS was chosen as official infor the Northwestern Railroad Davis, varsity swimming coach, as he told the importance of the fresh-man and sophomore teams. petition. watch timepieces HIGHLAND PARK “The success you get at the varsity level dependson the success you have at the freshman and soph- levels,” 5000 their . . Why spectors clocks. chosen LEEDS and sales. FROSH-SOPH TEAMS NEEDED? YOU BET!! -omore over when olighting (ee es AS cthicr oligo Beautiful Quartite floor lamps in a choice of styles . Traditional or Contemporary. 54 in. tall with -a_ 15 inch genuine Italian marble table. Solid brass and walnut finished shaft with polished and satin finish brass base. Shade shantung on vinyl. All this quality at an amazingly low... . $19.98 . 3 �HPHS Has Clabs T The hard work of Highland z: High School worthwhile results clubs achievements Park the in of their = goals. and Boys’ Success g often with a mark ‘ture Teachers to worthy year activities, is new Fu- of achievement. Student of America’s and Pep Club’s Assistance Program new reward Clubs Girls’ every scholarships seniors. proved Weekend Blue-White ~ successful. i Low en often memberships Music - clubs, but Triad eee increased its plagues has Club membership from 5 10 to to 50 this year, and Chess Club has raised 25 over a period of three years. Varsity Club continues its record through the parmembers in ath- qof achievements | ticipation letic et from its membership of its competition. Creative Arts Club’s art shows in the lobby of school signify the 4 achievements of this Great club. Mie. Clubs for Mind and Body — The Bridge and Chess Clubs ESLER? 5 je Rea Cy a of Creative Arts The members Club and the Future Teachers of America listen to lectures by professionals in their respective fields. The students of Highland Park High School are extremely fortunate to have such a great variety Each disposal. at their of clubs individual club serves a different accomplish to attempts purpose, varied has and things different activities. Any student can find a club which is suited to his particular interests. and Band Band, Stage Triad, Orchestra are four different clubs activities. musical sponsor which of Triad hold conThe members certs throughout the school year, Clubs for Boys and Girls which gives music students chances Boys’ and Girls’ Rifle Clubs hold to perform and receive construcis weekly shooting matches and comBand Stage The advice. tive featured during the productions of pete for awards from the National Student Stunts, the annual oper- Rifle Association. Skilled instrucetta and other large presentations. tors are on hand to teach members schoo] ‘the basic fundamentals of riflery. at many plays band The One of the many activities of in an is featured and functions Boys’ Club is Fun Night which is assembly in March. Orchestra held frequently at the high school. plays for the spring musicals. behind Members organize all activities and works Crew Stage The the scenes at these performances to assure an overall professional effect in lighting, props and sound track . (Continued from page 2) Clubs Work Hard | To Achieve Goals fed ese Moe Pe 4, Courses hold wee kly tournaments with other schools. Faculty-student tournaments are also held. Math and Science Clubs hold lectures and demonstrations. Members work on individual and group projects connected with new ideas and discoveries. Varsity Club is in charge of programs for football and basketball games and swim meets. The members of this club sell programs at these events. The Homecoming Dance is the major activity sponsored by Varsity Club. Pep Club works jointly to spur on school spirit and class unification between students. Creative and Dramatic Arts Garrick Club presents many plays and dramatic readings for both students and parents. The Spring Play is the major production and members begin trying out early in the year. The Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association sponsors intramural sports activities and play days. The annual Father-Daughter Banquet is one of the many activities sponsored by this club. plan various entertainments such as the recent faculty gym teachers’ tag team wrestling match. The Girls’ Club major activities include the Magazine Drive and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Miss Janet Eisenberg in German. A. P. Modern European History Another innovation can be seen in the history department has initiated an advanced ou which place- ment program in modern European history. Taught by Miss Penny Spencer, this course covers the period from the Renaissance in the 1500’s and concludes with World War II. The specially selected students use a college text and combine extensive collateral reading with primary source work. The stu- yz a dents cover the social, economic, intellectual, political and cultural aspects of modern European _history. ; This short look at just a few of the new and specialized courses validates HPHS the has reputation which earned. TEEN JOURNALISTS TAKE YOU INSIDE HIGHLAND PARK HIGH Pages 2 through 9 of this section were written by' students from Highland Park High School’s journalism classes. First year journalism students are taught the basic fundamentals of newspaper work. Second year journalism is devoted to the publication of SHORELINE, the school weekly paper and News Bureau, which feeds school news to community papers. Below are names and positions of SHORELINE Girls of All Ages The “Fresh Love Young Look” of staff ROLLS LITTLE members. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Al Brandell Managing Editors .... Barbara Olson Ellyn. Brown for all people Sandi Friedman sees Jan Dobrikin FES Sahn line "ON og eee Oa Susie Gmeiner Political News Editor Elsa Brodsky Boy’s Sports Editor Joe Redfield Girl’s Sports Editor Linda Jacobson BLO USES Exciting, new, gaily printed Villager round collars in Featuring blouses. crisp oxford cloth. Yours for only $6.00. (ha te tL, COM Club Editors (ibn Patti cba. 3 Luck Rewrite Editor Assignment Green Mark .... Jean Wishnick Silverman BUSINESS Trolls Good at Toy Heaven priced — all from sizes $1.25 Kramer Editor Lynn Exchange Editor Business Manager intriguing Scholfler Karin Stewart, of all ages. Now... Linda Elston inet a nite 2S Esti Weiland News Bureau Editors Jenny Nielson ....Sandy PEOPLE and up. STAFF Barb Krause Susie Ware Advertising Managers Anne Gumbiner, Sue Fischer Circulation Manager .... Sue Wyle Photo Editor ........ Jon E. Shulman | Asst. Photo Editor .... Jon Siegel z oy 1833 This aoe Second student ad was St., Highland Park created by SANDY Thursday, BALDI December 26, 1963 Ree ie a3 Sc © Se: �r é t n wi t s e d l o c e h T n o s a e s r u o t e h of t Z ; Me HA\ | a) ice: i ie NIN len ; OT weaTner/ DOOT , = i I AWE (QiN NW T Al st =8 ast SS ra ? SG . 3 r Sia . 5 < = a y t= Oe toe a ipre 3 AS LY 1 : Le = ee : ps S Se, HT Pons Sec: ae ie “ grag ase s1 4 ae : a a sens * ~ | yes SY bie — eo , / i See This student _ Thursday, December, 26, 1963 ad was a created by DEBBIE RUBIN =e SCE < S : g �By Susie Fun Provide Dances HS Varsity Gmeiner dance, During the school year, Highland Park High School offers a variety of dances. The first dance held is the Kickoff Dance, which is sponsored by Student Activities Committee. The second dance, a turnabout, also sponsored by the committee, is usually held at the Recreation Center. Club sponsors Homecoming. the The sophomore class and all go to the class treasury. third next dance, Christmas Turnabout, sponsored by Student Council. Sponsors New Year’s is Dance The New Year’s dance is also sponsored by the Student Activities Committee. In February is Sophomore Dance. It is sponsored by the The next dance is the informal Spring Dance, which is sponsored by the Student Council. In May Junior Prom is held. is formal and all proceeds go the juniors. Most Any Kind of Boots are. at aH) a Highland Student Union Provides Fun By Students Jennifer who attend Park High School pate in the social dent Union. This Nielsen Highland Student Union often offers name entertainers such as Highwaymen, Art Roberts also partici- Lucky activities of Stu- there is a live combo can organization, al- Ronnie Riback, senior, is president of the Union this year. Other officers include: Steve Mitchell and Jean Pollack, seniors, vice-presidents; David Leshtz, junior, corresponding secretary; Liza Slater, sophomore, secretary, and Ron Emanuel, senior, treasurer. EES Second SOCIALIZING requires a little pull every now and then. Here Kay Lehman nabs Bob Harris for the 1963 Turnabout. (Photo by Jon Siegel) though it is not under direct control of the school, is run by several students enrolled at HPHS. | 1766 It to The last dance of the year is the Graduation Dance. It is sponsored by the Student Activities Committee and usually is held at a country club. High Boots or Low Boots Prk proceeds Cordell. At every topthe and meeting and dancing. Union, which has been in operation for six years, is sponsored by the Highland Park Jaycees, the H. P. Police department and the H. P. Recreation center. Memberships may be obtained at the door of each dance or through a Union for a fee of $2 per year. The Union mous’ WYNR next meeting officer : of Student will be Dec. 28, where faradio. personalities from will perform. Street Park Stains Wallpeper Jewel e °® Glass Colorizer Window e CENTRAL Paints Shades ° Moore Paints Painter Supplies Artists’ Supplies AVENUE my clothes at Edgar A. Stevens, wear This student | won’t ad was 628 Benjamin ° CHERI Headquarters by Cabot Paint created DOWNTOWN WELLS Af | can’t buy ID 2-0949 492 This Page 6 student ad was created by NANCY Central Avenue, Highland Park CHARAK Thursday, December 26, 1963 �See Our MODEL KITCHEN DISPLAY at the Bank of Highland Park starting Jan. 2, 1964 € This student ad was created by ANN CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 Sunday 9-1 © ID 2-0140 KAPALKA POWELLS. EIAS A LARGE =~ ASsorzwenr — OR ccce HIGHLAND PARK tral «+ {D e a , AS A MATTER OF FACT, POWEL a HAS JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING A CAMERA BUG WOULD NEED! "This. student ad _ Thursday, December, 26, 1963 was created oy RANDY KINGTON e | WINNETKA 847 Elm + STORE Hi 6- sToRE 2.8550 ¥ a �_ (Reprinted _ School from Paper, to a brotherhood in monument martyred President. _ —Al Brandell SHORELINE, Dec. 6, 1963). When bigots ranted in 1960, candidate John F. Kennedy an~ swered, “T believe in an America | vision which works mote have so.often in the past, instead the marred | and American pro-; ideal, i of brotherhood.” On Nov. 24, 1963, two days after Kennedy was _ assassinPresident of an Class Boards Oil School Machine cor- a laid Service - Thanksgiving -nerstone Community Park’s Highland ated, Kennédy enduring Monument. and Protestants Catholics, Jews of ten congregations gathered in - this school’s main auditorium to hear President Kennedy’s Thanks- | Proclamation giving hour that in Thanksgiving read. of ene : grief? Yes, “Through tears we must speaker demanded give thanks,’ of Lake president Cole, William the recalled He College. Forest dedicawisdom, President’s - late and tion ‘asserted, lived a ee not a “Let “to prove and died school’s 150” included Choir and has he that in vain.” also the offer- Thanksgiving,” Now Living,” “Prayer of All Things “Psalm Dr. Cole Senior service The high ing achievement. must give thanks,” “we “The Lord Bless faiths came together Lynn Zoller four classes contribute to a good high school. At our school class Executive Boards, elected by sessions (home rooms), insure success. Seniors have the Student Stunts Variety Show and Senior Work Day to raise scholarship money. The executive board plans both with suggestions from all seniors. Committee work then goes to groups made up of class members and board representatives. Junior and Sophomore Executive Boards plan unity Junior Dance. assemblies Prom They and and also service lead proj- ects. and gratitude united our Grief city that day as Americans of all _ All Sophomore You and Keep You.” - ~ By and began a Class Executive Boards mold the classes so that 4: unit. the school works as Jo Sutter (junior)—‘“The law is good. Highland Park definitely needs it but the time limit on school activities should be lengthened.” John Lederer (junior) — “The curfew law is good as long as kids Highland Park Police say the Illinois state curfew should curb juvenile delinquency and vandal- ism. . where Catholics, Protestants | . will refrain from Seahie. sews... those attitudes of disdain and di- their Curfew Stand © Kids Back Chief's The City’s Kennedy Monument ei Many Highland Parkers scoff at this because police cannot enforce it to the letter. We felt this way until Police Chief Anthony Schmieg addressed the ‘“Vandalism - Highland Park” panel-forum Oct. 15. “We got the curfew. We didn’t ask for it,” stated Chief Schmieg. According to Chief Schmieg, Highland Park kids at basketball games or other school functions, coming home from dates, jobs, or other planned activities are safe from arrest. ““‘We won’t throw up road blocks or stop their cars,” quipped Chief Schmieg, “but we will pick up those looking for open houses and parties to crash, and those riding around just looking for trouble.” Teen Voices Sound Off in constructive are engaged who I do not arrested. are activities agree, though, that kids who are loitering in the street or driving aimlessly around in cars should be picked up by the police.” On Big Issues. By Lynn and Al Bruce Zimmerman (freshman)— “This law will help the teenagers Silverman Brandell When current issues arouse the student body, Sound Off! amplifies their voices. Since the series premiered three months ago in SHORE Line, the weekly student paper, it has covered capital punishment, honor study halls, career conferences and foreign exchange study. Here in Highland Park the actual curfew restrictions on teens are few but reasonable. Those that do exist are there for good purpose— the welfare of the community—and should in no way affect the teenager engaged in constructive activities. Most of the students I interviewed favored Chief Schmieg’s stand. Sound Off! shows how clear, strong, penetrating and articulate the Voice of Tomorrow can be. For instance, on Oct. 11 we asked whether paying adult prices entitles teenagers to see movies labeled “for adults only.” We received these replies: Mark Shmikler (senior)—“I don’t like the curfew law because it invades individual rights. This matter should be left to the teen and his parents, but Chief Schmieg deserves praise for using good judgment in interpreting the curfew law.” WE’RE INDIVIDUALS —STEVE ABRAHAMS, SOPH No one person or group has the. right to decide what is fit for all teenagers to view. It should be | DITSMOBME 1 B4 Come and see the new hes? by keeping those who do not belong on the streets after curfew hours inside. Chief Schmieg’s policy is fair.” left up to versial each movies family. Contro- should labeled be “adult entertainment.” Then the individual family, knowing the maturity of its teenager, is given the right to make the decision. This is much fairer than a mere exclusion of all teenagers from such be should Teenagers movies. judged as individuals. ADULT OR CHILD? ; —JILL LEVEY, JUNIOR If a girl goes to the movies in high heels and on the arm of a date, she is rarely questioned, But, if this same girl is in the company of other girls, she is refused entrance. Do high heels and a male are we that prove companion adult? It is time to decide just what we are and charge us accordingly. Council Capers WHERE THE ACTION IS! Boon To School By Marilyn of School a voice in the stu- High Park Highland dents the allows Council Student Zoller ac- and rules tivities. Council plays an important role in community as well as school affairs. Its activities affect the entire school, from the classroom to the parking lot to charities that receive school chest money. Council work begins the first day of school when the “Ask Me’s” di- rect lost freshmen to their classes. Soon after each session elects a Council commitproctor representative. Council through work members normally tees. Teachers study halls, but if a hall behaves very well, the Marshal Council committee appoints a student procCouncil-sponsored tor. hall mar- by class-cutting prevent shals checking for hall passes. Honor sponsored Council The System governs class examinations and prepares students for honorable adult lives. Student Council assures lunchroom neatness and decorum. Council checkers report all infractions of lunchroom rules and determine proper punishment. on Another council committee works NO-ACS, which promotes safe teen driving. parking RUDMAN REPUTATION TION ... ARE YOUR IRON-CLAD COMPLETE SATISFACTION. ae ri qin TRADIGUARANTEE OF . . . OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE Phone Member: Highland oversees annual school chest one charities, three aids drive local, one national and one inter-_ national each year. This year it Association, Heart Chicago was American Cancer Society and Cru- for Freedom. Student Council proves HPHS students can help run their school. sade ID 2-5400 Park Chamber also Council’s Snack Bar committee finances foreign exchange students at HPHS. -Council’s Skokie Hwy. (Route 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don’t Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off . Council lot rules. of Commerce Thursday, December 26, 1963 idee es ee ig eves eee ie �Summer Study Students F frie Jobs Exciting : for Students Proves Worthwhile and Fun By Elly Brown Many Highland Park High School students received honors which entitled them to worthwhile and valuable summers. From trips abroad to science lucky students the summer. programs, were kept these busy over Many HPHS students were chosen to study in several varied summer programs. David Kutner and Marc Rosenstein, seniors and Janet Schmidt, junior, were se- lected to participate in a science program sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Dave studied at Brown University, while Jan and Mare attended the University of Arizona. Illinois Girls State and Premier Boys State gave three HPHS seniors a chance to learn how to be good United States citizens. Frana Cahn was selected as representative to Illinois Girls State sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. James Souby and Alan Winkley participated ier Boys State, which in the is also Premspon- sored by the American Legion. Jim and Alan were chosen as representatives of Highland Park High School to participate in the functioning of a government made up of teenage boys. According to all three, they had an experience they will not soon forget. The Northwestern University summer Cherub program also gave some HPHS students the opportunity for a worthwhile summer, Senior Jim Reinach, who studied By studied journalism ence Dessauer Highland Park students were not found only sunning at the beach or playing tennis. Many of them obtained summer jobs and had new and exciting experiences. Rosemary Silverstine, junior, worked at Tot House, the children’s theater at Tenthouse. The dramatic experi- debate and speech in the program, was the seventh best speaker out of 106 contestants and received a coveted award for excellence. Frana Cahn, senior, also spent most of her summer studying at Northwestern University in the radio-TV-film program. Senior Jan Goldsmith Carla that she gained here Bike helped in planning her own radio program which is presented every Saturday morning on WEEF. Two Bob Harris and Ricky Schloss, seniors, went to Colorado and worked as busboys at Estes Park. They are probably the only two boys at HPHS who know how to set tables! through Thru New East traveling seniors, © Hampshire, Vermont, © other and Massachusetts. Their job was to travel 30 miles per day and to. enjoy every minute of it. Thirty girls from the high school - | did volunteer work at the hospital. v For PETS . . or your Pets’ NEEDS in the program and found her summer to be “fascinating.” Honors in the education program went to seniors Kathie Papierniak and Sandy Annes. Jon Abarbanel studied drama in the program. All these students were chosen from many applicants to study in this program. Junior Bob Black was honored with a trip abroad this summer in Sweden. Bob was one of the fortunate scouts who took part in the Boy Scouts of America Summer Scout Exchange. Dont Be Caught Withou CENTRAL AVE. ID This student ad was created by MARY JO HIGHLAND PARK 2-0124 MARKS Look Into the Future Save With ia3 2 sit } HIGHLAND PARK _ SAVINGS & LOAN \ Yk ae Since 1888 Bw a ) ah: > "Wolténs. Shoes THE YOUNG 499 Central Open Friday Nights POINT Accounts Insured OF VIEW IN SHOES Lake County’s ID 2-0172 ES Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce 1811 — Highland Park to $10,000.00 \ A LT St. A LE Oldest Insured Savings PN ES OT Le ID 2-0361 Johns This student ad was created by & Loan Assn. OT AE Se Highland MAREDA LYON CS SN SS Park �DHS Meets Student By World Understanding and Peace Gordon By as the most vital part of the Just most is the curriculum academic - important aspect of Deerfield High ‘School. It is a broad program de- horizons of DHS offers pand the jearners,” and | ex- the “fast honors (regular subjects taken one - courses in Advanced taken grams may Students culminating of time), ahead year every of needs the to meet signed individual student. - To capture the interest (AP) Placement take then proyear. senior the in the. AP field in their particular by an independent testing exams given of completion Successful service. in college result may exam an being eredit - to the student given in that area or a waiver of course requirements at the college which the student selects. - This year DHS offers four AP _courses—English, history, chemistry and mathematics. They are taught by Mr. Donald White, Mr. Theodor Repsholdt, Mr. John WilderKarl Mr. and Brawders -muth, respectively. Approximately students 40 courses, than one Each are in involved AP more taking many of them course. department arranges its course selection so that each student at every level of learning can take a course in any area and find jt beneficial. Graduation require- ments are as follows: one year of mathematics, three years of English, and one year of American history one year of a lab science. A class is one which lab science meets seven times a week. - Other departments at DHS in(Latin, language foreign clude French, business Spanish education, and German), physical edu- cation, art, music, home economics Pat Knoll To promote and foster the foreign exchange program is the main purpose of this American Field Service Committee. the so head, the is body human | Lynn American Field Service Aids _ and industrial arts. In addition to a student’s four or five “solids” (major subject areas) per year, he has what is commonly referred to as session three mornings a week first period. The session made up of members of the same sex concerns itself with service projects, proper study habits, school activities, personal problems, college choices and career conferences. In a_ rapidly growing school such as Deerfield High School, session serves a useful purpose in enabling the student to be well-known by at least one teacher and one group of students. Session groups and teachers re- main the same throughout the student’s four years of high sehool. Directly over the session teachers in terms of guidance are the class adviser chairmen. There is one for girls and one for boys for each class. The duties of the class adviser chairman includes giving guidance on courses taken, class activities and any personal problems a student might seek guidance on. The girls’ adviser chairmen from freshman to senior are Miss, Wilma Tallman, Miss Edna Peyer, Miss Nancy Norris and Miss Joan Harvey. The boys’ adviser chairman are, in the same order, Mr. Charles Splitgerber, Mr. Monroe Hall, Mr. Joe Ostrander and Mr. Ralph Poelling, Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance director, and Mrs. Delores Harvey, assistant guidance director, complete the guidance department. DHS students are offered a developmental reading course. Its purpose bulary, is to reading comprehension Taught by this course improve speed of a the and Through the work of this committee Deerfield High School is privileged to have Danny Lim from Malaysia as their foreign exchange student. Chip Bole, a student from DHS, is presently in Belgium for the entire year, Mary Joh Ejisinger was also able to travel to the Philippines last summer. It is the hope of these students and the American Field Service Committee that world understanding and peace will grow through the personal contacts made by these individuals. This year, The American Field Service Committee and the snack bar committee are sponsoring many school functions in order to raise money to finance next year’s foreign exchange students. All proceeds from snack bar after school and at Warrior Weekend go to this cause. The snack bar committee will soon publish Dial Data, the student directory; profits from this will also go into the fund. The snack bar Committee also intends to sponsor some coke-dances after basketball games. Towards of the first semester, tee intends to have formally introducing to the student body. The AFS the end this commitan assembly Danny Lim committee, along with our foreign exchange student, sincerely hopes that the student body of Deerfield High School will take advantage of getting to know Danny Lim and his culture, as well as to help him become accustomed to the American way of life. : vocarate of student. Mr. Robert Schreiner, is filled with students who give up study halls and otherwise free periods to raise their reading rates. This is an optional six weeks’ course and is not taken for credit. Behind Jane Crane, student. the counter Pat Knoll Danny School’s High at Deerfield and DHS’s Lim, Snack foreign . .. BUT GAS COSTS LESS AND ITS CLEANER TOO! '"« DEOPLESAGAS AFFILIATE O LIGHT With AND Thursday, COKE Bar is exchange COMPANE �/ \ SS S Zz : ANTAL a Pell oka CRF EO De — and only — department 700 store SS VHA pen t/ Foe ! For 44 Years Deerfield’s own “a0 oe Road Deerfield WIndsor ¢ 5-2215 of banking for ALL your financial needs. ¢ Christmas Club Accounts ¢ Personal Money Orders Cashier’s Checks Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Accounts 7 oe World Checks : Transferring Funds ° Night Depository a ee ee ewes 3 afety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Service _Investment-Retirement Counseling - 3 | 3 Dec. 3]- ae ‘Thursday, December, 26, 1963 re ee Ee eines ee H OURS -lobby and drive-in window open until 12 noon. Closed Z = Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. HOLIDAY SP ECI AL New 4 Year's - a Day. �DHS Cheerleaders Deerfield High School Boasts Outstanding Facilities By Barb Ensminger : _ Deerfield High School offers nu-| There is a countless number athletic facilities. DHS has Olympic size pool used of an for swim merous facilities to further the de-| meets and swim classes. The girls ‘velopment of the mind and body of | have one large gym as do the boys. | These gyms may be separated into every individual. ee The students enrolled in physical education participate in several sports which are different each six weeks. A few are tennis, archery, golf, badminton, field hockey, football, trampoline, basketball, volleyball, soft ball and swimming. Language Spanish, Latin are Lab French, German and the foreign languages taught. To help teach these languages, the department is furnished with a language lab. The advantage of this is that the instructor is able to listen to each student individ ually. The lab is also equipped with a sound proof room used to record tapes. Visual aids are used by most classes at one time or another. DHS Pictured are several Deerfield High School students putting the | school library to use. | “BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? | USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! furnishes slide and film strip projectors; movie projectors and overhead projectors. For overhead projectors to be effective, transparent copies must be made of the material you wish to show. This is then placed under a bright light which | projects the image onto the screen. To go along with the visual are 11 tape recorders and graphs. aids 13 phono- Library a a Ref Student services are very important to most students. store is equipped with The text bookbooks for all courses offeréd at DHS. ~ @ wardrobe an activity ticket, he may have it punched in exchange for a ticket to activities which are included in the price of the card. practice may be rooms. used at all A vivarium is just one of the many facilities of the science department. This is primarily for the use of those students taking biology. The vivarium contains plants and animals (live), and a pond which has fish, turtles and frogs. The advantage of a vivarium is the in students growth life of rather are able plants than to see and animals just through pictures. Many types of sciences are offered. For example, physical ‘science, biology, chemistry, physics and advanced chemistry. The equipment used in the science classes. is semi-micro plus other modern instruments. year more facilities advanced are Victories sev- One of the added facilities to the math department is a computer room. Some math students purchased two or three computer kits in order to build computers. After finishing these, they decided to build one of their own from scratch. Very modern math facilities are used in instructing. Some math courses offered are: algebra, . geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry and calculus. the Spirit, Enthusiasm, has times by students. If a student is not in a music class permission must be obtained from one of the music teachers. The band and chorus each have large separate rooms. The department recently purchased a_ stroboconn. This instrument is used to find an exact pitch. From the use of this equipment, a student can become better in tune. modern has department rooms sides books, it sells pencils, paper, notebooks and other school supplies. A student may also purchase already Encourage Department sound-proof These Each student Year right with eral music Be- tickets for bus rides to games and for activities such as a play. If a start the New The that The library is a necessity for all students. It has a reserve room which contains books that can be taken out overnight.-The library has 10,600 books as of the last count. Smart people Music three smaller gyms. Besides. these gyms DHS has an exhibition gym and a wrestling room. and added to Deerfield High’s curriculum. These facilities are used to the maximum in helping to develop the knowledge each student will acquire from a subject. In every aspect, Deerfield is doing its best to inform students of what surrounds them whether it be academic or extracurricular. What the By Nancy is behind cheerleaders It takes to the do months beginning practices Freifeld with and become “Hi Gang” at each game? of preparation, try-outs, practice ready to summer after school cheer at a game. Let’s see what goes on. In order to become a cheerleader, a girl must first meet the grade requirements of a “C” average. If she meets this requirement, she then goes to clinics to learn cheers. After about four clinics, preliminary try-outs are held. Thirty-two girls are chosen from the whole group which numbers about 80 or 90. They are chosen on the basis of motions, voice, jumps, pep and cheer personality. These last two qualifications are the most important. Also taken into consideration is whether the girl would be a good representative High School. of Deerfield More clinics are held, and then there are final try-outs. Sixteen girls are chosen to be cheerleaders on the inaries. two same basis These 16 squads — as the prelimgirls make up junior varsity and varsity. They spend all summer getting ready for the football season. During the year they practice at. least once a week. The cheerleaders are responsible for cheering. DHS’s team on, encouraging school spirit and having fun. The junior varsity cheerleaders for this year are Carol Barnard, Sue Freifeld, Kathy Kelso, Janice Schroer, Jill Schulze, Carol Summers, Teena Weisert and Jody Wood. Varsity cheerleaders are Sandy Burkhardt, Nancy Freifeld (captain), Kathy Magnus, Jo Maiorano, Marsha Meyer, Martha Rudolph kelman. Laura Rudolph, and Janyce Win- LILAC Shoes from ‘Modern 3 Miss at... your favorite shoppe 1 age 12 WORTH THEIR WEIGH T | GOL D§ LILAC SHOES ___It’s always f a pleasure ° .to charge it THEYRE Deerfield’s _in deerfield commons Family Shoe Center Where DEERFIELD COMMONS Fit Is Foremost SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, ye December 26, 1963 ae = — �/ Dont get your — lines crossed �Council Practices Democratic Principles DHS Student Council Sponsors Foster Child By Skip over this veto and appeal directly to the administrative committee. Deerfield High School’s Student Meeting every day seventh periCouncil is organized for one prime od with the sponsors is the execuobjective: to enduce young citizens tive board, the planners and coto experience the operations, func- ordinators of all Student Council tions, successes and failures of activities. This body of sixteen self - government. The group is members is elected every spring in organized along democratic prin- an all-school election. The memciples and functions under them, as bership is divided as follows: 8 well as school discipline and school seniors, 6 juniors and 2 sophopolicies will allow. mores. The foreign exchange stuAs all other high school student dent is also a member. Before the election each session organizations, the student council has faculty sponsors. For the past nominates students of their class two years Miss Muriel Klinge, to the positions. The acting executhen interviews the guidance director, and Mr. Robert tive board Torsberg, a science teacher, have nominees on the basis of academic filled these offices. They often achievement, character and leaderadvise the members of Student ship qualities. It then decides on of 32 candidates. This Council on matters which must a ballot is then voted on by the have administrative approval. They ballot have the power of veto over all entire student body. The winning the executive activities but the students can go candidates compose By Godow One of the functions of the DHS Student Council is sponsoring a foster child from Thailand named Nikorn Kamsri. Nikorn is spon- sored through the Christian Chil- dren’s Fund, Inc., a non-denominational, government approved organization. Nikorn was born January 18, 1949. His family lived in abject poverty on the yield from his father’s small farm. Their home was a happy one until the father contracted leprosy, leaving him unable to cultivate misfortune his land. Even greater struck the family when it was learned that Nikorn too, had leprosy. It grew urgent then to find proper treatment for Nikorn. When the CCF learned of his plight, they accepted Nikorn into the McKean Leprosy Colony in Chiengmai, Thailand. This made education and care for Nikorn possible. received reports to According from teachers at the colony, Nikorn is a bright, hard-working boy, who enjoys reading. He is responding well to treatment. Although his - education was delayed, he is making excellent progress in both his ‘health and Recently his education. Nikorn sent two Christ- Above Nikorn is fourteen Kamsri, the year-old foster child sponsored by the Student Council of Deerfield High. mas cards to DHS. One card was written in his native language and the other in English. The Student Council also received a letter from his teacher thanking them for their “kind and generous help” which makes Nikorn “able to go to school and stay in a comfortable home.” Mary Joh Eisinger Three Student Publications Present Many Opportunities By Judy in Rosenberg Student publications are an important part of Deerfield High School because they reflect all aspects of student life. There are three publications: Deerprints, the student newspaper; O*YAD, the yearbook; and Troubadour, the literary magazine. Deerprints, published bi-weekly and produced entirely bythe students, strives to carry complete coverage of all school activities. There is more to a newspaper, though, than just reporting the news. Commenting on the news is another function of Deerprints. The staff firmly believes that it has “an obligation its editorial opinions of to present in section the views and the student body it represents.” Coach Charles Hansen congratulates Tee Newbrough on making All-conference, All-suburban, and special mention on the All-state football team. Sports Activities Offer Sampling Of Competition, Build Character By Deerfield Bob Ericson High program is student can spirit, School’s designed get so the boys, each pling that maximum from his school’s facilities, whether in interscholastic competition, intramurals or the regular Physical Education class. The extra-curricular and sports sports ac- tivities at Deerfield can be divided into two types, interscholastic and intramural. The _ interscholastic sports are the school teams which compete with other schools in reg- to help prepare on the boys them a smaller the themselves for life. The scale, are sam- they will competition meet in life. It is also felt that the sports in participating students and following building good training rules are character. This is the third year of varsity competition for DHS. The tennis team has a conference championship. The basketball, baseball, golf, wrestling, football, swimming and track squads have all proved to have great potential for the future. The intramural program at Deertramural program provides com- field is also quite active, sponsoring a year round program of acpetition within the school. The main for students. The interscholastic program at ‘tivities Deerfield covers a wide range of purpose of intramurals is to prorecreation for boys after sports which are separated by vide three seasons. In the fall, cross school. In intramural competition the country and football are offered. In the winter, there is basketball, boys compete among sessions in swimming and wrestling. Baseball, each class. Each class has an asgolf, tennis and track are offered signed night to play. The points are added up at the end of the year in the spring. The sports are divided according to determine the intramural cham- ularly scheduled contests. The in- to the ability and year of the part-icipants. In football, basketball, wrestling varsity, and junior baseball varsity, there are sophomore pion of each class. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Fielding, Mr. Robert Earles and Mr. Daniel Owen the program has greatly expanded this year. A golf tournament,- cross-country and freshman teams. In the other sports there are varsity and sophfrosh squads. The purpose of these teams is meet and swimming meet were offered this year in addition to the to regular establish Page 14 and increase school sports. A third purpose of the paper is to provide entertainment for its readers. This is where the feature department comes in. People and the inner workings of school events are the cruxes of this part of the paper. Generally, most of the feature stories in one issue are centered about one theme. An example of this was the week of Student Stunts, the feature stories included interviews with the directors and stories about how stunts was organized. The most important part of the paper, aside from the topics already mentioned, are the people behind it. Many of the reporters are members of the journalism class and some class time to producing the paper. is given The editors are Skip Godow, editor -in- chief; Sue Hilgendorf, news; Sally Sheehan, feature; Steve Weiss, sports; Diane Rader, news bureau; Keith Kohanzo, business manager; and Neil Rudo, photographer. Mr. Ray E. Knudson is the adviser. To be a record of the occurrences during a school year at Deerfield is the prime purpose of O*YAD (Our Year At Deerfield), the school yearbook. This includes the events which took place, the academic life and the people involved. The story is told through words and photography. The Activities section includes all major extracurricular events, such as dances, concerts and Student Stunts. Also included are some candid pictures of students around the school when they are not involved in classes. In the Academic section the various departments of the school are pictured; the goals and changes in the departments are described the copy. Also included and the service this of the All of the clubs, publications and Student Council are included in the Organizations section. Candid pictures of the clubs at work as well as pictures of club officers are included. The Athletics section covers all of the sports held throughout the year and also the cheerleaders. The tions Senior and complete Underclass the book. sec- Every underclassman in the school is included in a session group picture. Individual pictures are used in the Senior section. Also in the senior section are pages for seniors who received honors during the year and pages for the senior ballot. The yearbook editors who were chosen last spring are as follows: Judy Rosenberg, editor-in-chief; Kris Randerson, art and layout; Lynn Gordon, copy; Sherry Rubin, business manager; Ann Whitney, activities; Madelyn Jensky, academic; Jacki Renulfi, organizations; Rick Moore, athletics; Bobbe Bramson, underclass; Marolyn Pick, seniors; and Neil Rudo, student photographer. Mr. Ray E. Knudson is adviser. Mr. Charles Troubadour, Hansen, adviser of year. They and board executive officers, representatives from each session. This makes it a group numbering about 90. In these meetings the major decisions on student council matters are made, committees are chosen, problems are brought up and ideas are suggested. The executive board, in their daily meetings, plan activities in greater detail and make the neces- sary decisions. The executive board is the nucleus of the student council relying on the representatives for help and ideas. The student council serves the school in several ways. It has established a marshall system, the foreign exchange student committee, the snack bar, the coat check ing in staff for the following elect their own officers and select the chairmen of the standing comThese themselves. among mittees the serve chairmen and officers student council. The entire student council meets in an morning every Wednesday It consists of the open meeting. -at basketball section is the faculty, the administration school. board and games, is now student working establishing honor parkon re- study halls. For the past two years it has bought the pins for National Honor Society members, contributed to the foreign exchange student fund and adopted a child in Thailand. In addition to service the student council promotes school spirit. major other the with Together the coordinates it organizations di- being activities, homecoming rectly responsible for the bonfire and the activities following it. Each Off the fall Kick it gives year after basketball and dances dance games. In past years the council has sponsored fun nights and slave auctions. It sells Warrior buttons and is presently looking into the possibility of decals. The Deerfield dent Council High is new School and Stu- young. It is constantly learning, experimenting and building DHS with it. Coordinates GIMA Girl’s Sports By Montague Lois GIMA, the Girls Intramural Association, coordinates girls’ sports at DHS. Its activities are much like the boys’ intramural program, however, it covers a much wider range. as GIMA has begun its fourth year a sports organization at Deer- states that it is ‘“pub- field High School. GIMA, this year, lished in proud recognition of the creative thought and artistic expression of students in the hope McAnn Miss by is sponsored Cutchan. have an GIMA only does Not athletic program, but there are also that by encouraging aesthetic year. the during events of the events are a Christ- awareness and by communicating artistic discovery, Deerfield High School students may become an active force in the creation of existence.” From this, the purpose of Troubadour is to encourage creative social Some expression by students that reflects the money The football games. club raises from all of these social events helps to finance the club’s Senior GIMA Member Scholarship their views and responses to the world around them. It is also produced with the purpose of providing a “stimulating literary experience for its readers.” In ‘connection material dour is writing with gathering for publication, sponsoring aé_ contest in the Troubacreative following categories: poetry, prose selection, short story and drama. A book will be awarded for the first place party, mas nights, fun playdays, 2 swim show, a turn-about dance and a Father-Daughter Picnic at the end of the year. Members also run concession the home all at stands Fund. Dance Club, Swim Club and Ofclubs separate are Club ficial’s These GIMA. with connected dance, sponsor modern groups water ballet and officiating at the respecgames, club’s tournament tively. GIMA officers are at the elected entry in each category. If, however, the judges feel no entries in a category are worthy of commen- ‘end of the year by the members of the club. The officers this year are Barb Hirschfelder, president; dation Judy awards will be withheld. Winners will be announced in Troubadour which is to be published on May 15, 1964. The editorial staff for the 1964 Troubadour is Harold Slovic, editor; Georgia Caldwell, art editor; and Jayne Shay, managing editor. Kay, McGuire, vice president; Colleen secretary-treasurer; Jill Schultz, publicity and Madie Jensky, social chairman. All activities are organized and presented by these officers with the help of the Merri Coordinators, Intramural Hardy and Thursday, Sally Muir. December 26, 1963 �Brighten Up Your New Year The Modern Flameless Wa Electric er Men serie Fis Su@umed ere c Sue OS aeragT ess oe name bs * ai CO Public Service Company © Commonwealth Thursday, December, 26, 1963 Edison Company a �DHS By Sally Orgatiizations Appeal To Varied Interests Sheehan High school is a time ing, a time for learning, start thinking of the for growa time to future. Stu- dents want to know more about than ever before, and they together in clubs to find create, and to have fun. life join out, to In the past at DHS, clubs from Science Club to Pep Club, from Future Teachers’ Club to Future Nurses’ Club have been formed to try to satisfy all the needs and up Pep Club. This club meets once a week, and provides support for the games and meets during the year; Besides advertising games and tickets, Pep Club is also responsible for selling shakers and buttons, and sponsoring Pep Rallies, and Spirit Gatherings in coordination with the cheerleaders, making tags and scrapbooks for the teams, sponsoring coke dances after basketball games and, in general, ' generating de- throughout enthusiasm and the body. student spirit This year’s officers are Kathy Kelso, president; Sally Sheehan, vice-president; Marilyn Mandler, secretary; Tina Abrahamson, treasurer; and Sally Muir, publicity chairman. Future Teachers of America Club, or FTA, is composed of a group of students interested in becoming or finding out about becoming teachers. This club is open to any student in the school and meets weekly to plan its activities and hold discussions. sires of growing teenagers. Within these clubs new tastes develop, leaders are formed, and the stu-|{ dents begin to learn what their | contribution to life will be. Clubs are an important part of high school life, and an important part of growing up. is probably the} Girls’ Club largest club in the school, including every girl as a member. Its purpose then, is to bring the girls together in projects which are designed to serve the community as well as to support school func- tions. Girls’ Club works through the sessions, which elect a session representative and an alternate. They make sure that the girls of their session are informed about the activities of the-club by reporting back to their sessions about For three} the weekly meetings. | years now, since Girls’ Club was started, | junior signed girls “little during the have sisters,’ summer been as- (freshmen) before their ferent school. officers this year dent: are, Carole of Girls’ Sally Mathisen, dent; Jody Wood, Club Sheehan, for Students vice-presi- secretary; Paula interested teams in supporting of DHS make with other clubs, Those with a great interest in the theater compose the Stagecrew, which is a service club be- presi- Captains and co-captains of the Debate squads of Deerfield ‘Bregman, treasurer; Claudia Blair, | social chairman; and Dorrie Scher, 'High are pictured with their sponsors from left to right: Jeff Steinorth, Mr. Laursen, and Mark Janis; sitting—Mrs. Miller, Dave Robublicity chairman. the various matches and also postal matches. The targets of the best players are mailed in and rated. The officers are Mike Litteken, president; Ron Schoeder, vice-president, and Mike Rollheiser, secretary-treasurer. | the first weekof school. The purpose of this is to help the fresh| men girls become orientated in _ The projects. The officers As an extra service to the school, their own and a practice for its members, are Tom Lustig, president; RichFTA is now in the process of setting ard Foster, vice-president; and up a tutorial system. This will enLarry Strichman, secretary-treasable not only club members but urer. other students, to help teach and tutor students after school. This Most students love to talk. For year’s officers are Lynn Gordon, those who wish to have something president; Madie Jensky, vice-presto talk about, to learn a great deal ident; Dania Hedberg, secretary‘about interesting subjects and to treasurer; and Sally Sheehan, soparticipate in competition, the decial chairman. bate team has been formed. The Varsity Cheerleaders and Boys debaters learn to familiarize themwith varsity letters compose Var- selves with current problems, and sity Club. The purpose of Varsity try to find solutions, and at the Club is to raise the standards of time, develop their argumentative athletics at Deerfield High, to pro- abilities. mote sound sportsmanship, and to Every morning you can see the act as an adviser to incoming chess team practicing. Students teams, by showing them around. who want to enjoy themselves, and Becoming a member of Varsity improve their game of chess are Club isn’t easy, as it means earn- members of Chess Club. The meming a Varsity letter. Because of this bers play other schools at least the members of this club are very once every two weeks, and they proud of their membership. This even beat Lake Forest College’s year’s officers are Rick Moore, team last year. The members pay president; Ted Parker, vice-presi- dues of 10¢ a month to pay for dent; Frank Checchin, secretary, new chess sets and traveling exand Tee Newbrough, social chair- penses. Chess club gives the memman. bers a chance to meet students of Rifle Club consists of students interested in the proper use of rifles, and meets every Thursday night at the Highland Park Rifle range. Here, the members learn the proper use of the gun, safety precautions, and are given an opportunity to improve their skill. 'The rifles used are supplied by the U.S. government, and are 22 caliber. The club participates in dif- junior year. During the summer, the ‘big sisters’ put togethera play and plan a reception for their little sisters, which is given during high bins and kneeling—Larry Peitzman. rounds this year. They have won many of their hind most school purpose of work the on the productions. Stage stage Crew and The is in the to au- dience and to learn all the facets of the stage by helping to produce shows. This club is actually a practical application of set designing and lighting. The stage manager is Barb Clark; lighting director is Bruce Berg; electrician and assistant Roger Voight, Bob Wilson; set designs, Marcy Stine; curtains, Ron Connelly; and audio technicians, Bob Goulka and Tom Brennan. A been new club organized which has recently at Deerfield High is the Bridge Club. Bridge Club offers an opportunity to all DHS students to learn and play bridge. The club meets every Wednesday afternoon after school. Games are begun immediately, and are interrupted only for short business meetings. In the future, the club hopes to have tournaments with other schools. At present, there are two groups playing. The intermediate group consists of those who know how to play and enjoy an afternoon of bridge. The beginners group re;ceives instruction from the club’s sponsor, Mr. Raymond Horton. The officers of Bridge Club are Marnie Verbofsky, president; Mimi Chesrow, secretary; and Steve Kerns, treasurer. Bs Carr Kealty To ence, O. Wh initiate and enjoyment to further Club. have into 50984 The their * tS a ap Nae * Se er ee ete + > eve ee rae ee a eek eee Ree em ke RH eR ae =~ & * Paes > o * ee &, Se ee be em Me seer eee’e 3 ek © & 4 34 “ee eauna eee PROS oe ae a Bee ee a) e420 ¢ 4 ee Fie Ps Pe 4 ALTE Ee YS Ee in of Science this club which are projects. members i of activities The whole club ‘project, which at measure the speed tronically, but on Ae Sci- a chance to look more deeply particular areas of science, through many members in knowledge that field is the purpose ee SB ! are has one main present is. to of sound electhe side the encouraged to start other schools, opportunity officers are dent; Ken and gives them a real to think. This year’s Bill Zimmer, presiBoyd, vice-president; Mike treasurer; Stern, Shipley, and Randy secretary. A very new club at DHS is Camera Club. The purpose of this club is to teach techniques of and improve picture the taking. Now, some of the members are just learning to use a camera, but soon the club plans to take many pictures and perhaps start a scrapbook of the best ones. The club meets once a week, and its officers Ed Normandy, president; Lersch, vice-president. are and Bob Future Nurses’ Club is also new this year, having just formed their constitution. This club is for anyone who is interested in health careers, and gives them a chance to look into the field. Their planned activities are numerous, including service projects for hospitals, film strips on nursing, and other health careers, — different speakers, and visits to convalescent homes. The officers are Lillian Kasperson, president; Shirley Stole, vice-president; Sue Hildebrandt, secretary-treasurer; Neugart, business Marilyn man, ” Mandler, Math Club Joyce manager; program members and chair- meet once a week to explore areas of interest that can’t be covered classroom work. The an outlet for people ested in math than student, and vanced work. movies on in normal club provides more interthe average provides more Activities different ad- include phases of math, presentations by the members on various topics, such as the theories of relativity and cosmology, discussions with both constructive and destructive criticism involved. Demonstrations of com- puters by boys interested in electronics are also given. This year’s officers include Lloyd Ireland, president; Mark Brian Hall, and Shelton gram Janis, secretary; program chairman; Kang, assistant pro- chairman. For those interested in other aspects of the theater, Drama club is offered. Their activities cover a variety of areas. The reading and production of plays heads the list of activities. The study of make-up application and _ stage- craft along with other aspects of the theater are also explored. Officers of Drama Club include Lee Housekeeper, president; Lin- da Frech, secretary; and Carol Barnard, publicity and social chairman. | �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts * Government °* Sports ° Business (SECTION Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review en<i Vernon * Special THREE Review OF The THREE Lake Events SECTIONS) Forester Lake Bluff = <i ‘@ Da Stained | Glass Windows Review �Selectomatic Ordered Machines DELIVERED Delicious fresh TO — Supervisors Ig . NON-ALCOHOLIC « NON- O our big Bon Ea oully 8 £5 oo CALL TODAY - PROMPT DELIVERY 4-8990 “Golden Crown cms cow JN BSS RRR ASN PETES LOREEN OPES TE ET TASES PEST WS A new two-story brick and frame EP School in Highland Park has been described by Lake County officials as the first condominium in the county. this month, followed Supervisor Clarence Voras’ suggestion that rules governing the submission of competitive bids be set aside and the three machines ordered forthwith from Remington-Rand. The 2,800 cases filed are not in Highland Park Building First Condominium Recorded In County 12-unit apartment near Indian Trail Payne/Evanston, ETE Report and party punch bowl. No fuss bother and you save $35 too. 1611 Circuit Court Clerk Stephanie Sulthin will have three selectomatic mechanized filing units, costing $4,182.75, by Jan. 1 to help implement the integrated court system resulting from the Blue Ballot referendum. By a vote of 28-3, the Boned of bottled delivered to your with \ ¢ fruit party daily os DOOR! tropical. punch home your For County Circuit Court County ~~ Filing strict alphabetical recorded County officials said they were advised that plans provide for expansion of the condominium to include 28 units. In condominium — a form of property ownership not to be confused with cooperative ownership of apartments — each individual property owner is vested in fee simple with title to his property, order, explained Voras, and the 30,000 to cases that are expected with of the judicial reform 35,000 arrival will require one machine for traffic, another for the plaintiff’s index, another for the defendants’ index. Several supervisors asked if other companies furnished comparable machines in a competitive field. Queried Supervisor Bert Gyllenberg: “I am wondering if this should not be handled through our Central Services department?” Supervisor Taisto A. Aho asked: ‘Did the judiciary committee avail themselves of the services of the purchasing department?” “The finance committee was in on it,” explained Supervisor Frost. When the votes came in, “no” votes were accorded to Supervisors Aho, Gyllenberg and Whiteside. and must be billed as an individual taxpayer. In addition, each owner of title in fee simple has an undivided interest in the common elements of the condominium — the ground, the roof, the common service elements. (Continued on page 12) IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES Be contact lenses Come to H.O.V. modern with and find out how wonderful, wear- o |mE able, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.V. lg Qo experts. Get the benefit of NEW our 29 years of contact lens experience. GREAT GIFT © IDEA FOR che house of Vision ™ YOUR Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH 5 is a very “Special” day DI 398 ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.0.V. 0 January e 6th Classes Register for the Following Courses SPCCUWTHANG Shorthand ® Executive Secretarial Secretarial Stenographic (Days only) Accounting Typewriting Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Gregg j Shorthand | (Days Brush-up SU 7-6950 Rd., Deerfield WinterTerm Mondays. East Walton PLUMBING Line ° Day and Evening liu PIETRO County DIALCET FAUCET Windsor 5-0044 Begins MONDAY, Tt won't be blue, that’s for sure, if you take advantage of the Elizabeth Arden Special Salon Permanent Wave. Complete styling, shaping and Salon Permanent (ours gives even the wispiest hair a lift), all for 25.00 on 70 HOME ae Courses EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1718 Sherman Avenue _ UN 4-3004| �| The Long Ballot: Three Seats For The North Shore state Constitution, representation in the Illinois House is based on population. The 177 seats are to be divided among 59 districts of equal population and compact boundaries, each with three representatives. Every 10 years, boundaries are to be readjusted to conform to the Federal Census. At the time of the 1960 Census, the south half of Lake County had already grown enough to be entitled to its own district, split off from the rest of the county. No such provision was made in a Republican remap passed by the General Assembly last summer, and this is one reason why Governor Otto Kerner, quite properly, vetoed that map. This month, a bi-partisan reapportionment commission failed to agree on any map. This time, it was Democrats. who blocked equitable representation for the suburbs. The Constitution provides for such a failure by abolishing the old, unfair districts. All 177 seats in the House are up for election-at-large next November, and all votes are equal. Such a long ballot has been generally denounced unwieldly. each other the parties to nominate U.S. their two, or a whole vote for 1031 . one. 9a aD IAr)) the list splitting their ticket among men they never heard A Ss elect There is clearly a need for more enlightened leader- vote, at least, which civic foresight aceae meme IN CHILDREN extra (to age 21: Y2-RATE in same room with parents cost AA fer) fd NORTH fe, AURORA, CHICAGO PHONE: AURORA PHONE: 40 Minutes Directly on the Financial TWinoaks West of 6-2772 7-0451 Chicago East-West Tollway provision of the law Nae 2 3 5 reelings to retain low; numbers for another year. Dr. Walter J. Reich of Highland | Park was assigned number 94. ' Number 19 has been retained by | ae Mrs. John T. McCutcheon of Lake! Forest, while number retained. by Mrs. of Highland Park. 67 has Ruth been z ; | : K. Stolkin | . "Here's a little corner of the famed Left Bank of Paris’ —CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR “Wholesale art show unlike anything ever held in city’’ —PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE “Town's newest and most )Mnusual art galler ae NY WEITZEL, Daily News The “Gang” of original oil : = wishing you : alla very happy Holiday Season. NONE HIGHER paintings! Now, for 338 PARK AVENUE — SINGaS PRINTING CO. Established GLENCOE (V2 block West of Green Bay Rd.) ue Daily—Noon to 9 3 m. Open Sencar? BONG AIG OLED to 7 pi m. a join me in x Dealer a at SINGER’S (CLS 1 & ; : & 7, : first 100 numbers for 1964, accord-_ ARTS INTERNATIONAL > SAatUNmodeAst Finnish We Zn ess% Refreshing No. Jp INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker ' e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or luncheons e 2 outstanding full-course dinners e Planned social program e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowling e Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing « Hayride e Wienie Roasts er Roasts e Cheese Fondue and Tray « Game Room e Card coms e Ice Skating on our own grounds, weather permitting e SKIERS: FREE admission to nearby Four Lakes Ski Area (tow fees NOT included) ew Numbers. A Highland Park resident is one of 11 motorists to receive his first assignment of a license plate in the these last four days, here’s your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see—touch—feel—revel in the beauty of over 500 original canvases, the works of over 150 talented European and American ar« tists, mostly “unknowns” who we believe are Now-—save 50%, 60%, even 75% on “comers.” any original oil painting you choose! Hurry over — see for yourself! Dy LPO Moore Low License : Art lovers of America have established us as the aN NIGHTS areas. Only Three Cars In Area Will Have to $75 $5 * EXCITING utilities-serviced YOUR LAST CHANCE! FINAL 4 DAYS!. WY AAs(s 2 N NI HILTON fo} 0) person, DAYS, rural 7 per GLORIOUS ¢ CL $ 3 ®& among: ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS N NOLITIH FOR were those voting “no” on the recom-; mendation. With litigation pending in the: Circuit Court, the question remains | whether the county’s zoning ordi-: nance will finally emerge with a) minimum requirement of 8,000 | square feet, 8,500 square feet, 8,400 | square feet or 6,250 square feet for : lea, and WEEKEND from Deerfield )e will go to whichever integrity. of Wy last day in you, North enthusiastic nation-fam- SINGER. G (Ne Ka of one of Waukegan; Robert Depke of Ga- | ges Lake, and Jonas G. Frederick- | son of North Chicago. Supervisor George E. Olson of | Waukegan and Supervisor Bruce; \ Y their pool EF know OR \e ship in Springfield. In the whole state, we believe, the best tradition of honest and capable politics has been built by local governments in post-war Suburbia. North Shore residents not only have the right to protect their represen- party runs the most leaders of proven Illinois Sunday is our Glencoe. Thank Shore, for your reception of our ous Art Fair. JIM ing to Secretary of State Charles. F. Carpentier. : Two other local registrants took ' advantage of the reassignment (R,) Gps Ke FACES racki of North Chicago; John Balen : ART SALE , —with the long ballot, many voters are expected to save time by marking the party circle, rather than go down we yD NS DP}, their choice of slates, as they both seem to desire. of leadership talent available on the state level. How to protect this right? How to get a better class of men on the ballot, is difficult to plan. Both parties might take notice, though, that the North Shore is worth wooing. Votes up here, for the first time, count as much as votes from West Side slums or Little Egypt. Nor is the North Shore necessarily in the Republicans’ pocket— Sena- Pacific f VSS MAIO —without a primary, both Republican and Democratic leaders are free to under-represent the suburbs in tation, they have the responsibility of making (52nd ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Gurnee, Illinois W. J. Murphy (R.) Rt. No. 1, Box 607 Antioch, Illinois tive for each voter, of his own district and party. will REPRESENTA- SENATE Waukegan, The party in the minority in each district would run only one candidate, to concentrate their votes; majority parties generally ran only two candidates to avoid over-scattering their strength. The result was at least one representa- of. Some politicians even predict this tendency a one-party House—but which party? OF torial District) Robert Coulson —without cumulative voting, there is no incentive for either party not to run a complete slate. Previously,a voter could cast a third of a vote for each of ‘three candifor HOUSE ILLINOIS faith. each Pekin) TIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake Bluff) House Office Building Washington 25, D.C. longer hours and otherwise streamline a sorry situation. half-a-vote Lawmakers 204 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. Paul H. Douglas (D., Chicago) 109 Senate Office Building Washington 25, D.C. candidates by convention rather than by open primary, to abandon cumulative voting, to hold the polls open for dates, Frost U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., as We see in these current plans a further loss of the citizens’ voice; a further concentration of power in the hands of the very politicians who have already broken The board also voted against a recommendation of the zoning board of appeals that a new 8,400 Our Leaders of both parties have been blaming for the anticipated confusion. But agreement has been reached between square foot classification be created | for such utilities-serviced lots. Five ' “ves” votes recorded for this mo-} tion, were cast by Supervisors Tais- | to A. Aho of Waukegan; Louis And-} AE to the Lake County’s Board of Super-, visors has voted 28-5 to retain the existing county zoning code’s requirement of 10,000 square-foot residential tracts, despite the fact that they be served by sanitary sewers and community water supplies. The vote was taken while litigation affecting the zoning classification is pending in the Circuit Court. CG According rane County Board Retains Zoning Code Requirements For Residential Tracts HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING © AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES — �Cookie-Makers’ Motto: ‘The Joy You Give To Others Is Joy That Comes Back To You’ By Sue Ericksen articles The most popular lesson in Lake Bluff > Junior High school’s curriculum this holiday season is one in the spirit of giving. And the most popular part of the lesson for sixth-through-eighth grade girls is baking Christmas distribution TOP LEFT: Viewing cookies are Janet Steffen, Audrey Reilley, Lori Gilchrist, and Mrs. Lester St. John. TOP RIGHT: Watching cookies in oven are Barbara Bailey, Kris Acker, Ann Bradley and Joan Svendsen. CENTER: Sally Petrick, Gina Bugee Davis display bloomer apron. and Susan the county hospital and home for the aged. Further embellishing this gift, is the money which is raised to buy cookie ingredients by 177 girls at a Thanksgiving time sale of white elephant items, studentbaked breads and cookies, plus popcorn by the peck. As their home arts teacher, Mrs. Lester St. John, says: “Where would be the spirit in using Board of Education funds for a Christmas present? BELOW: The take girls cartons of goods from to county home. Jim Allen Photos interest That, most among her (they all must cautions no her be in working condition parts, St. girls). From Mrs. then ety of objects d’art, toys, books, on appear. others cautiously Some are “just looking,” price-inquiring, and fi- us so that we can help others”—a student inspiration, according to Mrs. St. John. Student cashiers zealously hoard, count and recount the proceeds until the doors close. And when those doors closed this year, a final tally showed net profits to be $126.50. Unsold sale items were earmarked for the Methodist church’s Newberry cen- ter and for the Grove school. Sale money provided funds for 50 pounds of flour, 35 pounds of sugar, seven dozen eggs, nutmeats, coconut, and, at conservative estimate, about 20 pounds of shortening. Left-over funds, almost 75 John a vari- household tomers table read “Help stu- missing and Christmas gift, a trinket for a younger sibling or, perhaps, a 10-cent bag of popcorn to munch on the way home. Signs on each dents. Plans for the fund-raising sale are made in early November, when attics, basements and closets are searched for salable items and/or daily nally, some trading cold cash for a parent’s learned, through a personal experience, how the ailing and elderly enjoy sweets. This insight, combined with her teaching and cooking skills, resulted in a holiday undertaking which captures a progressive continuing appear school corridors early in the morning. Tension among the girls mounts as cus- The gift-giving project originated about four years ago, when Mrs. St. John and miscellany nel. And everybody knows when sale day has arrived because the tantalizing aroma of just-popped corn begins seeping through certainly, would be comparable to a child’s use of parents’ money to purchase parental gifts.” CENTER RIGHT: Sugaring cookies are Ann Bradley and Barbara Bailey baked school cookies by the thousand for to and are put in safe keeping until sale time. As the day approaches, contributions are sorted and priced—from a penny to a dollar. Advance publicity is limited to a general school announcement because customers must be either students or school person- — (Continued on page 12) Thursday, December 26, 1963 | �YOU NAME THE BRAND COUNTRY CORNERS LIQUOR DEPT. HAS THEM ALL 1@l@)] Direfalomm G(@1U(@) -aiyV-Val Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE By John C. Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest AT LOWEST PRICES! Toenjes KRAFT’S Postmaster General John A. Gronouski announced that the Sam Houston commemorative stamp, scheduled for first day sale at Houston, Texas on December 13, 1963, has been postponed until sometime in January, 1964. More details later. A souvenir folder containing, in mint condition, all the stamps is- MIRACLE WHIP sued by the United Nations in 1963, may be purchased for $1.50. Send orders to The United Nations Postal Administration, New York, N.Y., 10017. A 4 cent postal card, in tribute to the historic role of the United . States Bureau of Customs Service in serving sued the Nation, February 22, will 1964. be First city will be Washington, isday D.C. An organization interested in the Civil War and Reconstruction eras, both from the philatelic and the historical standpoint is the Civil War Philatelic Society. Information about the society may be obtained from Ralph Engel, C.W.P.S. Membership Director, 41 Central Park West, New York 23, N.Y. Flavor House Dry Roasted Nuts -HAMM'S BEER ine THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES INVER HOUSE Hannah & Hogg WHISKY 86 PROOF SCOTCH WHISKY $3.49 sm $3.98 IMPORTED ending November i Cent oe cect:1 Se her 10 cent 25 cent 50 cent... Proof *sets+ 30, Special Selection—86 Proof WHISKY Denver 1,656,465,600 246,662,060 362,867,370 116,466,572 57,735,118 Johnson has the Late President John F. Kennedy in profile. If the proposal is adopted, the be the (Continued Thursday, Kennedy same likeness as the on page 12) December, 26, one 1963 $400 BARCLAY’S OLD HICKORY STRAIGHT BOURBON 10 Yrs. Old — 86 Proof $3.49.3 STRAIGHT BOURBON CANADA HOUSE } CARRINGTON WHISKEY $2.98 5 MATTINGLY & MOORE 5 Yrs. Old - 86 Proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey CORBY’S BLENDED HANNAH IMPORTED $2.98 3 HEUBLEIN LANSON PREPARED COCKTAILS 11 VARIETIES $3.39 % cven Bf CANADIAN WHISKY ROYAL CANADIAN WILL MEET LIQUOR Any Item OR BEAT PRICES You ON Don’t See, or We Sth $3.98 Sth Will ANY AND STANDARD Ask ALL ADVERTISED BRANDS Us . . . We Get It For You ~ Have It | Extra Discounts on Case Buys! FRENCH CHAMPAGNE $3.98 5 3 for $10.00 Italian Swiss Colony CHAMPAGNE OR BURGUNDY $1.98 5 $3.69 o & HOGG 5 Yrs. Old — 86.8 Proof WHISKEY 86 Proof $2.98 sm oe — $4.29 5 $3.49 5m WHISKEY 86 Proof GILBEY’S asked Congress to approve minting a 50 cent piece bearing the portrait of WHISKY $4.29 sm Quart WE would SCOTCH $4.69 a $4.49 President 86.8 Proof 1963. Philadelphia cS 634,085,000 ects ares 150,608,000 ..123,650,000 .. 69,688,000 .. 13,174,000 .2......2:. 2,769,340 se FAMOUS GROUSE & TILFORD SCOTCH BOTTLES IMPORTED GREEN PLAID PARK 4 TUBORG BEER 6 ir $1.98 THROW-A-WAY SCOTCH ee IMPORTED 95c DIAMOND SMALL CLEANED SHRIMPS PEANUTS ......... "i" 39¢ MIXED NUTS ...... "£2" 69c 6 On Dec. 10 India issued a stamp commemorating the 15th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. On Dec 17 the Republic of China issued a set of two stamps honoring the Good-PeopleGood-Deeds Campaign, and the Artifacts of the ancient Sao civilization ‘which flourished centuries ago on the alluvial plain south of Chad lake. These are reproduced on 5 pictorials placed on sale Dec. 2, in the Chad Republic. I got a good laugh from the cartoon in “The Straight-Edge”’ where the little girl asks her stunned father, ‘“‘Daddy, what is Santa Claus’ ZIP number?” ... Well, Steve, what is: it? COINS: Mint report for eleven months, THREE NEW YORK STATE GREAT WESTERN HALLER’S GIN or veer CHAMPAGNE $2.98 5 Quart $3.29 COUNTRY CORNERS @l@)] Diol aye m Ai@]01@) a V-Va) Open 8 A.M.-9:30 CE 4.0854 P.M. 896 Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake Forest Page 5 * �New Year’s: The Time For Parties With Punch Photographs and “Here we come a wassailing green!” The words of this familiar Story by Jim Allen among the leaves so Yuletide carol set the paration as well as for ease of service. Include some delicacies that can be prepared ahead and some ‘skewer’ specialties that can be kept warm in chafing dishes.” Mrs. Reaume suggests that most party guests will be a bit tired of turkey. Roast beef, ham, corned beef, and theme for festive activities surrounding the Christmas and New Year holidays. Wassail has given way in modern times to a wide variety of punches, eggnogs, and batters. And the wassailers have been replaced by suburban party- sausages are on her list of suggestions—about one pound goers. home Alice May Reaume, a Lake Forest service director of the North homemaker of meat for every 10 people is Mrs. Reaume’s suggestion if the party is primarily a liquid one. Smoked salmon, kippered sturgeon, smoked Alaska cod, smoked whitefish, and sardines rate high ‘on the list of fish delicacies. One suggestion would be to serve half and Shore Gas Company, offers a number of suggestions and recipes to partygivers. <f223. © CRACKERS, potato and corn chips are arranged around cheese ball prepared by Cleone knife. Keep lemon slices handy—they can be used as decor- of the party,” says Mrs. Reaume. “You can serve lots of people with an abundance of good food—and almost no ations on the tray. About one pound of fish for every 10 guests is a goodrule. dishes to wash afterward. Tastes vary in the cheese category. A wise host or hostess will have both mild and sharp cheeses on the tray. “The backbone of that you can purchase tray, a cheese tray, and “The buffet should Asma, home service representative of the North Shore Gas Company. BACON-MUSHROOM Her liquid potions are delightful and her hors d’oeuvres are as delicious as they are good to look at. “Finger food is the key to the flexibility and simplicity a smoked . the menu is an array of cold €oods ready to serve: a meat tray, a fish a bread tray. be planned for a minimum of pre- Cheddar Swiss salmon comes is a mild in one piece with a very sharp slicing in both cheese. mild and Port du sharp Salut versions, while is somewhat sharp. A veined cheese—Roquefort, Gargonzola, or blue cheese— rolls, pecan sandwiches and golden cocktail balls are among popular hors d’oeuvres for holiday parties. THIS BOWL whole cloves. Page 6 of sparkling punch boasts a floating holly ice ring and orange slice pierced with SPARKLE PUNCH old fashioned and egg- nog welcome guests to New Year’s party. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member- MIDWEST Tuesday, Jan. on A44 at Highland 8 p.m. AMERICAN Central ° EXCHANGE sponsor an HOSPITAL Advance A Park will SUPPLY Reservations Mon. eee 'CHECK WITH] | program CO. OFFICE bad 3-1192 educational thru HOURS Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. ae ID 28 STOCK = want Deerfield 7 =f L Office 2 YEARS 735 SERVICE = atu TT > yan su = Quinlan. Quinlan ind Tyson Ja. e Mary Ann Purdy ana, Tys ee Weekdays ON,, Inc 9 to 5 — Deerfield Road Sundays Windsor 10 to 5 5-3750 e Jeanette Fargo © James B, Irwin ¢ Audrey Meldahl ¢ Naomi Murphy e¢ Vera Parkinson = e- Ardis Peet e R. A. Peterson e Phyllis Staats e Nancy Sullivan S Bountiful Buffets The wish of everyone tion is that the in our organiza- New Year may dawn brightly for you and be the best of all add attractive color, and will appeal to many guests. An edam, Gouda, or pineapple cheese makes a good centerpiece. Provide one loaf each of three or four kinds of bread. Rye, dark pumpernickel, crusty French,eand whole wheat are good choices. Arrange bread sliced and buttered in atdpeo ae st tnneonniil he “ :a , the years you’ve ever known. overlapping layers on a large tray. Leave some slices unbuttered. Not everything for a New Year party comes in an advanced stage of preparation. There are some treats that are best made in the home kitchen. Here are recipes for food and drink that any good home cook can put together to assure her guests of Yuletime cheer. Party Punch 1 6-ounce can concentrate 1 6-ounce frozen can Holly Berry Punch orange. frozen juice lemonade concentrate 1 6-ounce can frozen limeade concentrate 1 12-ounce ; can apricot - 1 No. 2 can pineapple 1 quart nectar gingerale Add ice and gingerale. nish with orange or lime Amount: 30 to 40 servings. frozen concentrated lemon- 1 quart cranberry juice 2 1 7-ounce bottles gingerale pint lemon sherbet Prepare lemonade as directed on can. Combine with cranberry juice. EAST DEERFIELD WOODLAND PARK Picturesque site adds more charm to this 3 plus bedroom home. Mother can watch tots in family room from her kitchen. There’s a sep- This gracious home will delight the discerning. New ultra-modern kitchen, formal dining rm., 25’ living rm., and 3 cheery fireplaces. A flexible plan of 2 king-sized bdrms., lge. library, suest rm,, and: Ree 71M. oo ck eee $49,500 arate dining rm., 2 full baths, and lge. basement With. possibibties.c. 4034 3 see $29,900 Just before serving, add gingerale. Float scoops of sherbet on top. Amount: 16 to 20 servings. juice Add water to concentrates as directed on cans. Combine with apricot nectar and pineapple juice. _ Chill in refrigerator. Place in punch bowl. 2 cans ade Drawings by Barbara McGivern Garslices. a Cheese Ball 2 8-ounce packages cream cheese 1 3-ounce wedge Roquefort cheese from bread. Cut loaf squares of bread. Bake in preheated oven. Temperature: 10 minutes. Amount: 450° 36 Time: 8- PARK . Spacious tri-level set on beautiful lot landscaped for sun and privacy. Excellent floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room, built-in kitchen has eating area, fine base- — ment, Just $27,900 x crusts WEN EN \AS J BR2222 loadSSS D2 Cut in 4 lengths; then into 1 inch squares. Melt butter and cheese over low setting on temperaturecontrolled burner. Cool slightly -and fold in egg whites. Frost GG Squares | Cheese ¥% pound. butter -¥% pound Philadelphia Cream Cheese : ¥% pound Cheddar cheese, grated 2 egg whites, beaten 1 loaf day old unsliced bread Lod 178 teaspoon garlic salt Chopped nuts Blend all ingredients and form ball. Chill. Cover with chopped nuts. 7 se mie) 1 5-ounce jar Old English cheese 1/8 teaspoon onion salt DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK Custom stone front ranch with fine view of Lake Michigan. Living rm. with fireplace, dining “TL”, panelled den, 3 bdrms., full bsmt. Plaster and hardwood construction. Beautiful high lot. Priced for quick sale at $26,750 DEERFIELD Just listed!. traffic Charming pattern! LINCOLNSHIRE. 3 bedroom - Perfect decor! home. Fine Tile foyer, The every bay window in living rm., dining rm., French doors to yard. Modern kitchen, 14 baths, plus _ powder rm. Rec. rm., basement. beauty room of wood of this panelling spacious, is enjoyed elegant in ranch. | i Floors are parquet & slate. Kitchen a dream. Heated swimming pool; 144 acres with 4 acre — landscaped, high over the river. ........ In the 60's ............. $27,500 cheese squares. _ Thursday, December, 26, 1963 \ ‘ , ; ae eae s 35 < �a ° . = a eee: @ ten. ea’ he nvm a Dei RG OE” ee e a, = oe ee BN) Ws Py ge owe a fated — di / A Vins aMZ Dad % EMie i ot ae tia SP # #2 i’ Mi diate P 8 Oo" tad " 3 pO ba St é Thursday, December 26, 1963 �CQ jndows Reflect Of Christmas “<1UP% 3 < ‘ = a7Be Fe} a io} 2 3 ake Fa oy Sedat 2 r=) 3 coll ® 4 ® ie Py ° r) RL. ® amt i:£3 = ka aa 2 3 DO oie a te} ca Milton by “o- Ses ‘ae Photographs Merner—Deerfield TOP: One of 15 rose windows in the First Presbyter- ian Church, Deerfield. CENTER: Window in English tradition at Trinity Epis- copal Church, Highland Park, dedicated to the memory of the Turnley family. BELOW: Nativity scenes in windows Episcopal Church, Deerfield. at St. Gregory’s OPPOSITE at First Presby- PAGE: Tiffany windows The window at left is dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holt, and at right terian Church, to the John Thursday, December, 26, 1963 Lake Forest. D. Farwells. �Were Your Eyes Tested This . ca ¢ * sare « 2 * SOWe BOK :. ih SeSeis BES “7? £% BS * a Are you one of. those people have never had a professional that eye examination? year An eye exam every |}. will establish your normal. A _ variation from this will show us that a problem has started, correction will prevent a vision loss. Prevention of vision problems must be started early. One of every four people wear glasses. This is far too much, prevention will reduce this high percentage. Yearly vision examinations could save your vision. Call now. Rok 3 ees an * ¥ een t er a + mee ® : ce #a7 oe Cane @ *. &3 e - ‘9 18? 5 : x ates e486 wae e id #. 88S. LO SSeS Letiaasice. ‘ , Year? MARK HOUT « * DR. NG, SEF OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. WINDSOR “ te of - a 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID. 2-7134 SALES DISTRIBUTOR for r fe Electronic GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR Sales and Just Service PUSH EUB land Park. Church, A BUTTON Beth- Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. HighRIGHT: trayed James St. Anne in window Church, is por- at St. High- Phone Us TODAY [. wood. WI 5-0433 BELOW LEFT: Window portraying Song. of Zacharias in Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Harry D. Allsbrow Forest. BELOW RIGHT: Windows in St. Gregory’s Church, Deerfield. Approved . Underwriters COVER PHOTO: “Christ the King” is the title of this window in Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff, dedicated to the memory of the by Laboratories CV pcitors DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, FOUNDED John INC. 1894 ta any in A planned approach to insurance? Coles. A Windows Pe TOP: your TUG CLD) INVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company offers insurance plans tailored to protect your family and to protect the continuity and management stability of your business. Wrocdtors man He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including INVESTORS Mutual. He also offers life insurance through INVESTORS® Syndicate Life THE VERMOUTH Insurance and Annuity Com# pany. For a prospectus-book§ let on INVESTORS Mutual, or ee information on insurance, call ei the telephone number below. = THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Orclip the complete advertise- fe 8 ment which circling the interest you, services and mail it to your INVESTORS man Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. It’s a fact-Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box 32, Deerfield, Il. | DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. € WSe8H f- SS Hee ae: A the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. Advertised in Life, Saturday ‘Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report # § GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �| Convert Now! Now you can convert to clean, economical Gas heat for as little as $5.00 a month. You need no down payment, and you have a full five years to pay. The small monthly payment will be included with your Gas bill. And in most cases your savings with Gas heat will make up the difference. So you’re actually converting to clean, convenient Gas heat absolutely free! Here’s how we figure it. An average home, centrally heated by Gas, costs about $160 a year to heat. Coal or oil heat in the same home would cost about $225 a year. And electric heat than twice that amount. would cost more So if you have coal or oil heat, Gas will save you about $65 a year. In most cases, more than enough to meet your conversion payments. The offer is available to homes, apartment buildings and small businesses. But the offer is limited. So call your heating contractor for full details today. Company "© DEOPLESAGAS APR de TaD LIGHT La Thursday, December, 26, 1963 SW at AND COKE COMPANY Gas does the BIG JOBS better —for less �2) (Continued Recorder of Deeds Frank Nustra said the assessor will probably consult the percentage of interest in the condominium recorded at his effice in reaching his assessment for each property owner in the condominium. “They have recorded: the percentage of interest of every unit,” explained Nustra. Condominium is an ancient form of ownership of property. said to date from times of the Romans, In ensuing years, condominium has persisted in the American Latin and Latin- countries. &Masonette RESTAURANT FRANCAIS New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid parties. facilities for private Try our Duckling a l'orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every evening except Monday. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. from page (Continued 4) The problem of packaging haven’t 3445 Dempster St. Just west of McCormick Bivd. Pg gk any extra money, one tor the tired businessman” The New Musical Comedy Revue A Theatre Guild—ATS Bonus Selection win TOM WILLIAMS | DIRECTED BY BILL PENN Tues.2. Wed. G&G» Fhurs. S303 307 Sune 1230 GEeATOwsO MAIN FLR. $3.95 MEZZ. $2.95 Fris G@ Sat.-8730. &-1:1530 Main Fir. & Mezz. $4.95 (Tax incl.) No Monday Performance Gala Champagne Opening Performance 8:30 p.m. Dec. 26; $8.50 incl. Champagne. New Year's Eve 8:30 G 11:30 $6.95 Mail Orders Now Box Office Open at Noon HAP p,Y Medium 901 N. Rush we, tore Page LN 12 oH me EERO Closed on white golf. a P.O. Box 1449, Sarasota, Florida. Cofowry Seach |uait LONGBOAT Tally-Ho KEY + SARASOTA dinner throughout luncheons, LUNCHEONS: SUNDAY Monday sand beach, pool, tennis and Lanai Suites, Garden Patios, Beach Houses with full hotel: services, Dining Room, Cocktail Patio. Write for “Island Holiday” brochure .. . restaurants Tally-Ho WEEKDAY yet with every convenience — this island resort on the Gulf has a huge FLORIDA Park Ridge, Illinois that by most Off the Beaten Path — is a treat the country. too! 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— 5 p.m. DINNER: to 8 12:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. TELEPHONE: 823-4156 COFFEE HOUSE Shows Wed. ARIZONA'S FINEST thru Sun. at SPECIAL YEARS EVE SHOW .. . PLAN TO ATTEND NOW! 400 Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Cuisine Excellent it. ming cgt Swim Golf, pha idingg, Horseback Ridin ra Arizona's fabulous dude nte nces and which offers all the conve . fun of modern living Every Sunday at 4:00 NEW }; RANCH RESORT 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 Hootenanny RIO DEL RANCHO This Week Jimmy Carter and Judy Bright the ene UAT In Chicago call: Paul Feldman CE 6-4040 or see your =e § the personal supervision © dee Vactor fanrilies. A ‘I p.0. BOX 6264- TUCSON, ARIZON Highwood travel |; agent a con- 9 PM to 3 AM EE She Brass Pail RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK SINCE 1925 IN THE : (Totti 6810 North O Mannheim DES Kone Road e PLAINES, There’s no better way to usher in 1964 than to Keyan tal-mene-x-4 ay oy-1aa] planned at the fabulous new Brass Rail Restaurant Tale al- Meo) al-1e-1 colar OM al-1¢-e MOTOR Between Touhy HOTEL and Higgins ILLINOIS: INCLUDING: EIGHT-PIECE BAND © HOT AND COLD SMORGASBORD BUFFET COCKTAIL DANCING Here in the splendour of English Renaissance surroundings you will ‘enjoy.a truly memorable New Year’s Eve celebration. Join us, won't you? NOISEMAKERS HATS NO COVER CHARGE TICKETS $9.50 EACH (INCLUDING TAX.) For further. information and. reservations, phone the restaurant at: (312) 827-6691, Chicago phone 631-8400 THEATER All Seats Reserved PRES unmatched believe BP eeweeeneeseeaat cde uss MUSIC ; 3 CHEERS honestly DINNERS: Perhaps the spirit of this youthful endeavor is best caught in an old-fashioned sampler type message thumbtacked to the back of a “OPENING DEC. 26 \ We OLK | et 190t-S a0 “ieee SS. .. .06 1922 20-1926 D. s. 06 | 1933-8 20 Ope <- 3.00 | 2 eb See 5.00: 1970,0) =. 06 | 14s pide See 25 | Se cludes after viewing those 250 boxes—no two alike. Last Friday those happily-decorated boxes, filled with homebaked sweets, were loaded into a school bus, in the hands of some of their creators, for delivery to the county hospital and home. Girls who had devoted the most effort to the project, with no other recognition received, were chosen to deliver the group gifts to their recipients. And a look, or two, at patient faces was more than enough to convince the givers that this, indeed had been a worthwhile proj- ect. 5) showcase at the entrance to Mrs. St. John’s home arts room. It reads, “The Joy That You Give to Others Is the Joy That Comes Back to ‘'YO0. their gifts was met by the girls with ingeniously decorated plastic iceeream cartons. Pine cones, old Christmas card cut-outs, bits and scraps of material, holly berries, sequins, buttons and spangles were employed in some 250 individually designed packagings. Almost anything can be used in decorating when you're full of ideas but page used on the Presidential Series medal. This medal (picture—page 5) is available for $3 from The Superintendent, Philadelphia Mint, Philadelphia 30, Pennsylvania. Canada’s 1964 Commemorative silver dollar will go on sale the first of the year. The dollar will be included in the sets of uncirculated coins, and will also be sold separately. A minimum order of two silver dollars will be accepted at a cost of $2.50. The dollar marks the anniversary of the Charlottetown and Quebec conferences that paved the way for confederation in 1867. Send your order to Coins Uncirculated, P.O. Box 470, dollars, will probably go toward another sewing machine for home art students. The business of producing some 10,000 cookies at hand, the girls and Mrs. St. John narrowed their cooky. recipes to about a dozen varieties ranging from the traditional rolled and decorated Christmasyshaped cookies to fancy Mexican wedding cakes. Also on the bake list were German Spritz, toffee and butterscotch bars, a masculine-favored ginger cooky, cereal-type bars, layered bars, and a consumer favorite called Community cookies. This last is an imported-from-Wisconsin-by-Mrs.-St. John-recipe and she conjectures its name must spring from the fact that everybody in our local area now has the recipe. ; Girls baked cookies during regular home arts periods and a dedicated few appeared at study periods and lunch hours to put still another batch of whatever was needed into the ovens. And, of course, the cook's prerogative tastetesting was a happy chore. Cooky recipes were assigned according to the cooks’ prowess — sixth grade first-year bakers doing the simpler recipes: seventh graders concocting a step or two more complicated variety: and eighth graders executing the trickiest recipes. from DE 7-1000 Sa Thursday, December 26, 1963 Ca page Ottawa 2, Ontario. Interest in commemorative half dollars is still strong, and it is one of the most active series in the coin market at the present time. The prices listed are being paid by dealers for these pennies that range from good to extra fine condition. > from Stamps & Coins Bakers eeanea ees MRBweenanen (Continued Cookie weeaeeeneaneauen, Condominium �~ First National of Deertield Raises Interest Rate to 4% School Holds Piano Workshop Music Arts School held an open house workshop for piano students Tuesday, Dec. 10, in the Choral Room of the Highland Park High School. Participating in the workshop were Erol Altay, Jon Berlin, Barbara Bertagni, Randy Koetz, Deb- Announcement of an increase in interest rates to four per cent on savings deposits left for one year was made last week by First National Bank of Deerfield, which opened for business last May. The new rate will be effective January 1, according to E. Grant Pinney, executive vice president. January rate does de- pete bank has passed two million dollars not Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Phone _ 432-1603 ALL CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFT WRAPPING Beautiful Cards like these will honor the Christmas next year, too. So Chandler's is happy to give you this Half Price Saving now. So Make your selection RE | we Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, December, 26, 1963 is a room. A complete please call nice home, kitchen with LOCATION adjoining perfectly decorated MR. WALLACE and breakfast SINCE 1866 ae ae Brings and. utility For appointment LANIGAN 576 Lincoln Ave. Hillerest 6-1855 cine you ag ee Winnétko Raine Gg SALE Yes, great Books by famous authors that most people want to read (and no one should miss) at fabulous SAVINGS . PUBLISHER’S Cc uate this Thrilling BOOK THE room maintained. BAIRD & WARNER are here and just a fraction of . ORIGINAL OQ: PRICES .. . $1 77 and up The Selection is tremendous. But only a few are mentioned 1019. COOKING THE ITALIAN WAY. By D. Daly. 400 authentic recipes, from antipastos and spaghetti dishes to delicious meat and fish specialties. Pub. at $2.50...... Sale .77 EL 645 There shrubs. 1017. TWILIGHT OF HONOR, By AI! Dewlen. Gripping courtroom novel—about a shocking murder and the unfolding of a town’s ugly secrets during the course of the trial. Pub. at $4.95....Sale .77 1006. Captured by the Nozis—KRIEGIE. By K. W. Simmons. American airman describes incredible P.O.W. experiences—horrors of camp life, escape attempt, rescue by Gen. Patton. Exciting, outstanding true story. Pub. at $3.95............. Sale .77 1010. Carsons McCullers CLOCK WITHOUT HANDS. Her finest novel. Probes the secret word of Negrowhite relationships in a southern town—with passion, irony, power. Pub. at $4.00............. Sale .77 1011. THE HAPPY HYPOCHONDRIAC. By Don Herold. Sure cure for imaginary ailments—hilarious anecdotes’ and maxims, with cartoons to match. Pub. at $2.50 Sale .77 . 1001. Jack Paar—MY SABER IS BENT. Here are Jack's. closeups of JFK, Dick Nixon, and famous show-biz guests; stories of his world-wide travels, feuds with the press, etc. Filled with juicy anecdotes, candid photos. Pub. at $3.95......... ale .77 1002. IN-LAWS AND OUTLAWS. By C. Northcote Parkinson. The Professor reveals his ‘’Third Law’’ on the fables and follies of the business world— and has us laughing uproariously through the tears. Illus. by Robert C. Osborn. Pub. at $4.00. Sale .77 1003. THE CIVIL WAR CHRISTMAS ALBUM. Ed. by Philip Van Doren Stern. What the holiday season meant to the citizens, soldiers and leaders on both sides of the great conflict. Unique contribution to Civil Wear literature, scores of old prints and engravings. Pub, at $4.95................. Sale .77 1004. COOKING THE AMERICAN WAY. By Pamela Fry. Prize collection of favorite recipes, both traditional and regional, with culinary delights ranging from itty-bitty canapes to barbecued SIGONS Pub, Gt $2.50), osicle cso. a a Sale .77 A 5 C Nea EXCELLENT This 3-bedroom home is immaculate, and represents a wonderful value for It is on a beautifully landscaped 70-foot lot, the a couple or small family. back yard being enclosed with a stockade fence which is screened with 1018. COOKING THE FRENCH WAY. By E. Smart. All the best of the finest cuisine in the world! More than 350 choice recipes, from appetizers 16: desserts:= Pubs ‘at $2:50. 2) Sale .77 AS and look forward ... YEAR OPERATORS EE EE REE RE EN BE Avenue EXPERIENCED NEW Johns EE RE A ER St. HAPPY 1815 Beauty sALON AE IE ER EE EL EE EE EE ATE ELE CLASSIQUE DE RE ZA MEUE UU URE 1 DE DEL BE VEENr rE NE DEE MEL DE MBE, DEBE Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture the — HDR the total interest four per cent on savings accounts. new our DEERFIELD IMWRAWARAAWAAARNDRIRAD ac- counts maintained up to one year. The addition of one half per cent at the end of the year will make The to give IN LIBERTYVILLE all savings trying in assets. Members of the board of directors elected by the bank’s stockholders include Wesley C. Alabeck, general manager of United Pocohontas Coal Co.; Joseph W. Koss, vice president of Bastian-Blessing Co. and former president of the Village of Deerfield; John H. Kies, retired vice president of Needham, Louis and Brorby, Inc.; Leslie H. Acox, vice president and secretary of Deerfield Savings and Loan association; Louis J. Maiorano, president of Aero Plating Works; and E. Grant Pinney. AND of the com- Is Paid on are Slovic. 1023. DISCOVERY—Great Moments in the Lives of Outstanding Naturalists. Roger Tory Peterson, Olin Sewall Pettingill, John Kieran, Alexander Sprunt and 32 others recreate their most exciting experiences in quest of rare specimens and nature’s great spectacles the world over. POR Ht 90.00.20 kee ......5ale .99 1150. SANE SEX LIFE AND EVANSTON be paid old SANE SEX LIVING. By ALSO “We The announcement explained how the new interest rate will work. Interest of three and one half per cent, compounded quarter- ly, will the positors everything we _ can. Through the support and acceptance of the bank—substantial deposits and use of the loan facilities —we are proud to make this announcement which we consider an important milestone in our growth.” Rapid Growth of Bank First National Bank of Deerfield is owned by 228 stockholders. In less than four months from its opening the bank was able to announce the opening of its 1,000th account and a few weeks later announcement was made that the said. Rate with H. W. Long, M.D. This classic study of the sexual. intimacies of marriage is still widely held to be the best book on the subject available. $4.00. Sale .99 1151. A CONCISE DICTIONARY OF ABBREVIATIONS. Ed. by Prof. George Mayberry. Basic abbreviations, acronyms, clipped and short forms— essential for the library, office desk, puzzle fan. RUD Obs7 Ok tani AS cl coe eee creme ee Sale. .99 1152. EARNEST VICTORIANS. By R. A. Rosenbaum. Superb portraits of Cardinal Newman, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Charles Darwin and others —ond of the fabulous era itself. $7.50.....Sale .99 MEMRAM HARA HAT How keeping STORES by residents directors in BOOK munity, is GREAT Deerfield counts policies established by First National Bank of Deerfield at the time of its inception,’ the announcement by the Board said. OF AMERICA’S of ONE Bank DE RE DE EE DEE EN NE BREE National Jill Ma- EEE First. Deerfield will be paying the highest rate of interest national banks are allowed to pay. The announcement at this time comes as an expression of thanks to the community by the board of directors for the acceptance and support of the First National Bank of Judy Shure, ling, Karen Meldman, Molly Mauermann, Diane Goren, Jon: Eckerling, Jimmy Krauss, Bill; Kahnweiler, Laura Stone and Har-; EI BE deposits, bie Polikoff, call for certificates of deposit but applies to regular savings entered in passbooks. “The new rate on all savings ac- “n-SAeogp While many other banks in the country are in a general trend of lowering interest rates on savings IMAGINE — ONLY $21,500! _ 1153. CHESS TACTICS FOR BEGINNERS. By R. G. Wade, et al. Ed. by Fred Reinfeld. Simple, fully-diagrammed explanations of the most powerful strategies of attack and counter-attack, designed to give you the basic techniques for becoming a winning player. PUD. Ot 32.504 ; eae Sale .99 1340. CONVERSATIONS WITH LINCOLN. Ed. by C. M. Segal. 134 interviews with Lincoln compiled from manuscript letters, newspaper accounts, diaries. Reveals the inner care of the man and how he rigorously separated his personal wishes from his Presidential responsibilities. Orig. $6.75. Sale 1.77 645 Central Avenue, Highland Park Spears Page 27 ; �Police Report 34 Offenses For November Suffers Bump Highland Park Police Department reported 34 offenses for the month of November under the following classifications: $55,000 - Stolen Burglary, 10; larceny of $50 and over, 7; under $50 value, 13; and four auto thefts. This brought the total offenses for the year to 402 compared with 388 last year. Total value of property reported stolen for November was $55,629; | Highland Park resident, Mrs.|a right turn into 1925 Marle S. Weinstein, 31, 968 Jud-| road. son avenue, suffered a bump a Saddler told police last month, $18,650. Value for the | year increased $61,566 over last year to $227,928. Police officers recovered $8,197 this month and $4,641 last month. Recovery for the year is off $8,001 compared with 1962. Percentage of recovery is about the 33.7 cent. per same as last year her head lision On Head following at 1925 a two-car Deerfield road From col-| window Collision was Sun- | traveling steamed in the right Deerfield his front over while lane of Deer- day, Dec. 15, at 5:30 p.m. She told| field road. When he saw Mrs. police she would see her own/ Weinstein, he tried to turn to the at doctor. Auto thefts increased this month left but did not have time. He Window Steamed |further stated that he did not see Roy E. Saddler, 246 Green Bay | turn signals on the Weinstein car. road, Highwood, was west bound| Mrs. Weinstein reported she on Deerfield road and Mrs. Weinturned on her signal before slowstein was slowing down to make, ing down to make the right turn. by two for a total of four, So far this year Highland Park reports 36 thefts compared with 23 last year. Police recovered two cars <e- CLEARANCE Sale Starts Friday, 27, 9:30 A.M. one V3 PEST CONTROL JEWELER—WATCH Quality Pest Control to Leeds 020090 Perorerece, wototerece: Non-Toxic Non-Staining Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work Home 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Moth Proofing Tree Spraying Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Free Estimates — Call Collect off GENeral Official 8-7919 Watch Member: Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce TREE TUCKPOINTING DRESSES SPORTSWEAR BRUNO SWEATERS BONDED A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! From To A Stump BE TREE Shavings POWER M. ORI PATCHING r.: H. P. Chamber of Commerce NOT SORRY SAFE WING’S SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING 1683 TREE Phones: TRY _ ALL SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL Page 28 Duraclean Home We Services - and LANDSCAPING Install Sell and F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES: Inc. Established 1885 Install GARBAGE CANS Office and Nursery 945-0035 RAVINIA HARDWARE 47 Roger cleaning Williams West Deerfield Road 1D 2-4387 ay 0.00.0, 9,0,° ere 0.e-0 0 0.0.8. CE P0 ero 50 LA? 0.0.0.0. SO IT FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9.to 1 824-7754 ~ DO Measure “UNDERGROUND for free estimate call 432-0042 RR a RR Me . NH ° a -, i CONTINENTAL VINYL CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC COVERS Cut and in Your Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. Our covers are unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE TERMS AVAILABLE. Installation. Quick Personalized Service to North Shore Residents. Call ID 3-3019Estimate tin Ie | 494 Central Highland Park 4242 Armitage Chicago 47 ~, LE NH () JaPnP aint na OOOO a aaa’ “s =.2,° ee eee.ne nent 0-0-0-@, ate 0000000 a ee, at aatatctatoratece ene. 0 20.0. Seratetore.2"8 .0.0.9.2, TELEPHONE | 234-2595 e no messy soaking... e no harsh scrubbing «’ Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Pa%n a a ee 0 0-0.0-0.0.0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,9, of the Post Office Duraclean way CASE US FIREPLACE SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS in your own home the ‘‘flower fresh” Call JEWELRY West A We Carpets cleaned WATER SHIRTS LAKE FOREST, ILL. LET DRINK PURE PARKAS 692 FOREST WATER AAA RR (Ra 6-0, or eee '6"60"07-0" toneces stetatetetatatete SPRING 010.0.00008 PURE CAR COATS BAGS ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years OOOO SKIRTS — GLOVES — Road Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS : 433-1622 & 546-2292 Chamber of Commerc b Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH =: REMOVAL ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! REMOVAL SERVICE FRED WING'S TREE EXPERTS ID 2-4553 SLACKS DISPOSAL conan KNITS Basement Waterproofing. Chimneys and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning Roofs—Asphalt Coating FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned R.R. EXPERTS INSURED MASONRY O SOOOOOO 0 0.0.0 0 0.0 o°0°0 SM? I COCKTAIL IMPORTED WOOLS duielers Chgo. Phone: » BR 8-5600 sO tetetetetotetee V/ All Work REPAIR REACH 70,000 READERS FOR LESS THAN 1/100 CENT EACH! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE For Complete Information Phone: 432-4500 945-4500 234-2300 + OI) lions Oo etatetatetaterere’ RRR SOOO = Pe ere” Dec. Poon an 650-000 0201940,0.0200%08 0599050005050 0800s 85 Ps Pe N ane MeNAS 450-900 6052 %49s 944s P6P6P0N6”BMOTALNi¥i 0.0050 0s 0abaPePaMaMa™eTeTeTorececececonseeasie tee eeeteeeeenoeeieeeeeiet ateseseteteces enocecncacececsasatutetececnatacasasstassssseseteeeneneeenecenetesesese eit tononoaaeae eanuNN I eoeanatonen Thursday, December 26, 1963 �We Can Install it in Time..... | nua ROSE PARADE & ROSE BOWL GAME For You To See The IN BRILLIANT (GOLLOL? TV iiactigs * RCA Pioneered and Developed Color Television * RCA Introduced the High Fidelity Color Tube — =——— * RCA VICTOR Color TV is Performance-Proved for 9 Years in Homes Like Yours AAA One Lt annonen Qo00ang: aneon NRnNQDN Hate ! See 1 snonnonannsnns nh | RCA VicTror Coron aH ij Al onnnnanmen nnan onnnnAnN ' | RCAVICTOR Come in for a demonstration! See thrilling RCA Victor New Vista Color TV on this all-wood clean-lined Con- j 1 a” | -temporary-styled beauty. See brighter, truer color pictures than ever before on the glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Super-powerful ‘‘New Vista’ Tuner as MASTERS YORE ‘Af and 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) New Vista Color Features ) Chassis give amazing TV reception even in difficult TV signal areas. And two big 5” x 7” Duo-Cone speakers offer extended-range ‘‘Golden Throat”’ sound. Join the thousands of families now enjoying the fun of color TV The ENDICOTT Mark 9 Series 14-G-84-M 265 sq. in. picture New EUAN UUM LLAMA af ns | LUT Baananoaonan Gp an mya putas a RCA VICTOR Space Age COLOR Sealed TV Circuitry ese with The Endicott by RCA Victor. Gives You the Brightest Color Ever | Seen on an RCA VICTOR Color Screen Bets a ettntetocnenal ois rare een. tee teat or ay oe ae acres meenates color Vista UHF tuning. and most black and white TV models. Black and White | YOUR RCA | : “They're All ; THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION BUY | Come in and See The Entire RCA > riced = COLOR TV ANYWHERE Low est Rozak FROM NORM . .. PLUS AND GET 3 Line THE EXPERT GUARANTEED Bros. LOWEST PRICE 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 North Shore. Our technicians dre courteous and anxious to serve you. Try us once, and find out for yourself. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi 2 V Rozak Bros. PRICED 1805 ST. JOHNS LOWEST AT ROZAK AVE. December 26, 1963 “We Won’t ID 2-0725 OPEN Thursday, BROS. EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS | Be Undersold”’ HIGHLAND PARK �New Year's Meditation THE REV. FRED H. CONGER Christ Methodist Church Within the Jewish religion prior to the Exile, there was a provision that the final year in a cycle of seven years was a Sabbatical year. During this seventh year the land was allowed to rest with no agricultural activity being carried out. Moreover, during this year, the spontaneous, untilled fruitage of field, or orchard, or vineyard could not be retained by the owner or his family for their use only but might be eaten freely by the poor of the land. Other provision of this special year provided that any Jewish slave was automatically released from his bondage and returned to freedom; and that any debt owed by one Israelite to another was cancelled. These laws made it possible for a Jewish person who had fallen into economic The Sabbath year distress to find start. relief and a chance for a new is no longer observed by the Jewish people and was never observed by the Christians. But there is still a real need for a time of cancellation, a time when we can begin “TOYS FOR TOTS” campaign of the Marine Corps received contributions from children of members of the Deerfield chapter of B’nai B’rith at a recent Hanukkah party sponsored by the organization at Wilmot School. ABOVE: gram Mike Fleishman, chairman (left), is propic- tured with Gene Ornstein, rear right, one of his party assistants. The children attending were (from left) Marla Goldfarb, Alan Levit, Lori Levin, Susan Jacobson, Sue Pawlan, and Nancy Laiderman. and, from left, Mitchell Alan Fleischman, and Berkman. Speaking to the congregation of food and clothing the Trinity United Church of Christ are Sunday morning, January 6, at 10 a.m. will be George J. Bennet, American Leprosy Missioner. — hospitals, Working through missionary personnel of 45 mission boards and cooperative groups, American Leprosy Missions provides medical material, social and spiritual help to more than 100,000 patients in 268 treatment centers in 27 countries. The support, which averages upwards of $75,000 a year, provides Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Church is planning a trip to St. Gregory’s Priory, Three Rivers, Mich., Monday,. December 30. The bus will leave the church at 9:30 a.m. and arrive home about 6 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Cathy Brenchley at WI 5-0719 by December 26. Page 30 homes It provides schools, for patients and connected who buildings churches, staff, separ- Opportunity treatment cen- ters supported by the American Leprosy Missions are: Dondi, Angola; Cavangu, Angola; Bailundo Angola; Chandkhuri, India; In the same wastebasket, Man- amadura, South India; Kilunjunai, South India and Karigiri, South India. unencumbered we way that we should the throw discard mistakes of the past. the old calendar into the the feelings of animosity, developed the art of forgetting and who ill is willing to forgive and forget those who have misused or mistreated him, _ For those of us who are of the Christian faith, our religion Stresses that every year is a year of grace. 1964 is a time when God forgives my mistakes, my failures, my sins and presents to me the possibility of a new start in my relationship with Him as I begin this year. If God has cancelled my great debt to Him, how can I do less than cancel the little debts of injustice, and Thus it is possible for us by the grace of God not only to begin a new year but to begin a new time because God has forgiven us and we have forgiven each other. This would be a new world if all men would choose so to live. Sixteen Members Are Received By Christ Methodist Church Sixteen new members were received into the fellowship of the 'Christ Methodist Church recently the pastor, The Rev. Fred H. Trinity United Church, like the | Conger. Assisting in the reception Wisemen of old, celebrated Christ- | were the lay leader of the local mas this year through the giving ;church, Orin Thatcher, and the of gifts to others. charman of the commission on The Women’s Guild of the church membership and evangelism, collected rummage, not for their Harold Wylie. Following the servown sale, but for the re-sale shops ive of worship, the new members of Casa-Central, located on Chicawere greeted by members of the go’s north side. Casa-Central is a congregation. service center for the Spanish On the Sunday evening prior to speaking families of Chicago and their reception into the memberfor Kenwood-Ellis Community ship of the church, the new memCenter. bers were guests of the Rev. and Special by will, suspicions, and dislike which exist between neighbors where we live, employees where we work, and even between members of a family. The happy person is the one who has iby But most important, it provides an unparalleled opportunity to carry the Christian message to an everwidening and uniquely receptive audience. The United Church of Christ Iseberg, Davida Trinity Church Celebrated Yule By Giving Gifts ate quarters for healthy children of parents under treatment. It provides the latest and best medical treatment, physio-therapy and remedial surgery for crippled hands and feet. It provides training in many skills and opportunities for self-support, thereby restoring the rejected outcasts a measure of human dignity and self-respect. Unparalleled St. Gregory’s Youth Plans Michigan Trip The destitute. for patients anew, hurt feeling which others owe to me? LEFT: Accepting the donations from member’s children is 1st Lt. Donald H. Smithof the Corps American Leprosy Missioner To Speak At Trinity Church like Perhaps the beginning of the New Year should be a time similar to the ancient Jewish celebration of the Sabbatical Year, an opportunity to forget the past and by the grace of God to move forward to a better life. Church New Club Year's Plans Party Members of Bethelehem Church’s Couples’ Club will celebrate New Year’s Eve at an annual party to be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, 1310 Woodland drive, Riverwoods. Festivities will begin at 9 p.m. There will be a brief note of solemnity at 11:30 p.m. when the couples will join the Rev. Wykle in Memorial Chapel for a New Year’s Eve service. A pot-luck supper will be served at the Baran’s service. home following members of the congregation also were present for this get-acquainted meeting to the provide about the different and activities of the Wayne West and Diarmid assisted hostesses for The new Sunday the as Colin MacConger as evening’s was members are information organizations church. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ties. Wayne West the program. Mrs. Robert man avenue; 5 Sheffield Offerings The Church School and Women’s Guild collected gifts for the patients of the State Mental Hospital. They were small gifts, but much needed by the patients, like postage stamps, razor blades and shaving cream. The Church School had its traditional White Gift Processional December 22. Toys or clothing for children were: wrapped in white paper and distributed to KenwoodEllis Community Center, Casa-Central and Erie Mission House in time for Christmas. The Sunday School also had special offerings during Advent for missions of the classes’ choice. Mrs. Fred Conger at the parsonage for an orientation session for prospective new members. Various activi- in charge received follows: Mr. of last and Beerup, 1104 OsterJohn W. Dickinson, court, Lincolnshire; Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths, Kent Griffiths, 1351 Berkley court; Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hammond, 1430 Indian Trails road, Riverwoods; Miss Cindy Kuether, 1104 street; and Charles Mrs. ilwood lane, Cherry Page, 1365 Riverwoods; Mr. Ken- Miss Barbara Schoondyke, 1311 Windy drive, Northbrook; Mrs. Kenneth Ingerson, and Mrs. 936 Waukegan road; Carson Steinheimer, Cumnor court Ronald Wolfe, The will of be the Sunday, next and 658 class Chirst into members membership Methodist February Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Deerpath. of new received Dr. 504 Church 2. December 26, 1963 �ar Bethlehem Trinity Teen-agers Provide Recreation For Grove Pupils Trinity United Church of Christ has instituted a new volunteer program for teen-agers. Young people are donating their Saturday afternoons to provide recreation for perceptually handicapped children at Grove School. Parents of children with a per-}eceptual handicap who are _ interested in information about the program may call Grove School for we a: Pereeptually Handicapped. 9459715 during the day or Pastor TEENAGERS AT TRINITY CHURCH are giving up their Saturday afternoons to help the handi- Philip Desenis of Trinity Church capped at Grove School. Sitting in on the first orientation class conducted by Coach William Postil at 945-5234 in the evening. Youngof Shurz High School are (front row) Elaine Schwartz, Julie Vines, Nancy Gahl, Carol Kapschull, sters of teen-age who wish to volLynn Ostergaard, Marlene Sarton, Mary Ellen Brown, Cathy Conley, Nancy Root and Bruce Bennett. unteer as aids may also call the above phone numbers. Back row, Beverly Rice, Linda Johnson, Linda Hamilton, Chris Robinson and Pat Ostby. Hebrew Class Held Church | To Honor Collegians At Sunday Services. Bethlehem Church will honor its college students Sunday, December 29. at morning worship hours. Students who are home for holiday visits will take part in worship services and lead special music. Dr. Harry Kalas. president of Westmar College. LeMars. Iowa, will deliver the morning sermon. Dr. Kalas will have an important message to share with the students as his special interest is in young people. A fellowship coffee is planned between services so that church members will be able to greet the collegians. Rachel Circle will be in charge of this event. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Hebrew class sponsored by the Adult Education Committee of the Congregation Beth Or is now in progress. Those who can read Hebrew and would like to learn to read “with comprehension” should call Rabbi Leonard W. Stern at the Temple office. A Bible course is being taught by Rabbi Stern on Wednesday afternoons. More information may be obtained from Rabbi Stern or Mrs. Marilyn Wilder. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues (One Block East of Railway Station) Ministers William Atkinson Young Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Church School classes up through 8th Grades also meet at 9:30 and 11:15 High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ID CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 KC — FM 103.1 2-8800 MC) Bring a Friend 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE RD. PARK 111 ...and receive ABSOLUTELY FREE an Good inspired hair for yourself! Mondays (not thru with styling , Thursdays FREEMAN Mary) PHONE AGIC. . ID 2-3814 \ Scissors Beauty Salon 1256 Skokie Highway Allow Shoes Appointments Kept Promptly Ample FREE PARKING Brotman’s Semi-Annual SALE us to offer our for the exclusive word of thanks gift and accessory service you have permitted vou us Although our shoe department is only three-months young... in keeping with our regular semi-annual sale . . . we have | selected certain styles . . . to offer at reduced prices. Not every shoe in every size. but a substantial to render this past year OWN a eB, - assortment Tnlorwrs to choose from. now 3 Values 90 to 16.95 now 17 20 Values JUST We will prepare SALE January January Ce to 21.95 A REMINDER! be closed January 2nd to for our SEMI-ANNUAL .. . beginning Friday, 3rd; through Saturday, 11th. 4 1888 Sheridan IDlewood Road 3-0300 9 THE CA.CAALSUUL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER MM FREE PERSONAL CHECK ACCOUNTS. With Thursday, December, A $300 26, 1963 Minimum Daily Balance FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + 432.7800 Page 31 �HAVE A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR : To usher in the year 1964 serve ALL. BUTTER STOLLEN § TORIES 2 To tells you the Aroma baked in our disappointment, we suggest your orders without delay. a KIRSCHWASSER “Where avoid you y - place RUM SPECIAL } a ; it’s n kitchen.” Ui og 620 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ; z Central UY 'S ID Avenue 2-0815 HH :(7 ~ Highland Park Esdale Two Highland Park families “be-;of Charles Esdale, 565 Green Bay came one” on Nov. 9, when Barbara|road. were married in Immaculate Ann Ledlie. daughter of Mr. and{Conception Church. The bride wore a white knit suit. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, 288 Walker Continued on page #6) Joseph F. Esdale. son avenue, ee | FOREST BOOTERY 284 E. Market S agets On the Corner Square, Lake Forest aan: a = e = "FLO Mondays, Tuesdays, _ Wednesdays, — save dollars on your permanent wave! DISCONTINUED STYLES REGULARLY 10.09 TO 15.99 AND ONLY Re 99 $ 2°99 wow = Hurry In for big savings on America’s favorite footwear! Dressy, casual, tailored styles, All heel heights. All materials. All colors. All sizes, but not In every style and color, All sales final. See Fhis produst has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross Charles of the Ritz Famous Permanent Wave, regularly $25, is just $17.50 on Special Group, Discontinued Styles $ " Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays. Make your appointment now for a permanent > Fe | cs = LADIES 3 : wave that keeps a new fashionable hair style in its pretty place. Charles of the Ritz SHOES Beauty Salon, 36 Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie, Ill. ORchard 6-3600 Values to 14,95 NOW 20. } ALL MEN’S SHOES _| ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES ~ Page 32 : 0% DISCOUNT | CL = t. of the Ra cd sd Thursday, 26, 1963 December et a a ep Ee Gi AS �Junior Marshals Suggest Emergency Aid For Invalids _Is there who someone would broke child, be in your CRAF TW OO if a out unexpectedly? or an invalid? An infant fire here save The Junior Fire Marshals have a suggestion that could a life in a fire emergency: on the bed- a special plaque Put ; Another Guaranteed Service house helpless D‘ room door of the child or invalid. The plaque will immediately tell firemen when they enter the house that the occupant of the room needs emergency rescue help. ‘ @e@ ®@ Directions for making such a plaque are carried in the Christ- maS.issue of the Junior Fire Mar- shal magazine which is being distributed to the boys and girls in the Deerfield schools who are taking part.in the program this year. The Junior Fire Marshal program is sponsored by the Hartford Insurance Group to teach fire prevention and safety to boys and Maltese cross, an ancient of heraldry and now of firefighters around |. Service! on board, a piece cut it of out FRAMING a Maltese of a pattern trace plain and the bedroom door color it is a year-round gram the child MOULDING ae = or ee S in the schools here. siete B 2 Baie 24 OTHER Lesson x For Sunday tian Science churches, declared First Church of Christ, Scientist,| Deerfield y Scriptural this — and will include Isaiah (51:4): readings =e ae = verse from 1s unto me, my people; give ear unto me, O my na- See PS tion: for a law shall proceed from me, and I will make my judgment to rest for a light of the people.” Selections from the denomina- 1See |. ne er tional textbook will include these lines: “Our Master taught no mere the divine Principle of all ticed” (Science to Baker Eddy, The tian and Health 12 eh 24 p. Lesson 26). is entitled, Casing pag finish COVE tx $40 32 40 Sek er 16 ee aes 20 Eee 24 PINE, “SELECT eg ae oe 08 a eee 12 Wider Boards real x 24 foot room. § agreen= 62 ee Ba Ww. The Jewish jects, subjects art, covered ceremonial home ob- and 1X Ape eee oe —RRS oo a : Thursday, December, os 26, 1963 13 16 2 ee 616 = 1 poe Y. Gepeaen te ; : : eeae 4x VX 12 ceeceeeecneene 48 Je ee 6 ........ eS ate Eis Cf a 6 12, ee PLYWOOD FIR AD i 9.28 10.88 5.44 6.08 _ 6.08 7.04 $8.32 price — 3 od - cp i cae 8.48 YB secenecnrernsenn 9.60 8c per 6 cartons of tile FA eesconeeneconnce 10.56 per carton $5.12 NOW Mocha Sapeli Plaster Board, Your selection x ; eta 63 = 8.96 MATERIALS 36” x 4’ x 8’ Closet 7’ from Lining, prefinished our plywood stock. huge 4" x4" oe 40’ «8 bundle ............ Over 20 Items 20,000 5.44 8.64 . from 12Va2 for Your Other Needs Building SERVICE A opens ° Complete millwork facilities, cutting, * ‘ ° ° shaping, assembly and installation as only $3.92 ONLY — = a eee ordet 1 specifications are readily available. poe 1.20 peta : look. for our ook : LUMBER COMPANY Skokie — on Member 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Sunday 9-1 ¢ © ID 2-0140 Daily 8-5:30 2.08 11.80 Sheet. ee Floor Tile, per foot 16’ x 24’ CASHWAY per Pegboard, Va” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet 3 42 8.32 ee ELS 4’ 11.84 BUILDING OTHER 72 $ square foot Pp AN ALL PR PRICE zs AC i bevels, in sound-insulating board. aE Sick «Nato ae ee panels. CRAFTWOOQOD : Highland Park 0: cncineie OP: A — 4.80 Carton oes ake aes eRe ee Sek’ | 8 ee eee 40 other subjects of religious significance in the home. Anyone who is interested in atog erage to call Mrs. Stern 10 4 —— 4.16 New will be observances, blessings, 14 V7 Pegboard, ing a course on the Jewish Home Beautiful for Congregation Beth Or. -10 14 Cedar Se Mrs. Leonard W. Stern is teach- -08 7a —— 8.00 Was ‘“Chris- Stern Base Shoe ............ .03 06 tie AAS‘08 TE ‘05 ais ee hee wih PR © Sn coneciogans 6.72 W ° Course, a ‘Jewish Home e Beautiful,’ Taught L. 48 turn ast gri er. with ee . (5) 33 CEILING TILE Plain white ceiling tile, 12” x 12” squares, painted REDWOOD Science.” Mrs. (4) 25 $8.73 only panels will finish a room By ~— (3) CONE TAL up to 21” in Stock : 16 (1) (2) Ue Prices Are for 4’ x 8’ Sheets 1B Gel eens are 48 WA et ee CS Bee a 9 Hints Mary by Scriptures the 9 cartons of Johns Manville newest patterns, in stock ; es your selection. 9 cartons (405 square feet) will ner sarod aH 1 x4 Se being which he taught and pracKey ee Regular price $10.41 : Ft. Lin. Lin. Ft. doctrine, or belief. It was theory, FLOOR TILE LUMBER FOR FINISHING AND SHELVING i KNOTTY PINE, | LUMBER i of Pecker, board chairman HL al EE ae In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. The scientific nature of Christianity will be explored in next Sunday’s Bible Lesson at all Chris- Sidney ik SALE ne SD SS / ee 36 tae ag Sree = Christian Scientists Announce Bible SEN zs eee 30 a = pe BA TRIM TF Ii, Lin. Ft. a a hg : safety activity AND Hy) R 0 OM c RE Sa ees pro- Marshal Fire Junior The of SHEATHING & monthly convenient ema, payments: card- bright red with paint or crayon. The emblem can be thumbtacked to invalid. ® Make ee Sk according to the JFM magazine, is eross All you do is bring us your ideas! We'll show you our wide selection of lumber! ® We'll help put your order in your car or deliver! @ Relax—a Guaranteed* Craftwood symbol the emblem the world. A simple way to make the plaque to @ @ hows OP 11,000 deaths in fires each year involve children under four, invalids and the elderly who are unable to escape by themselves. A safety plaque such as our Junior -Fire Marshals are learning to make ean be a life saver,’ says Richard Gilmore, head of the local agency. The plaque is in the form of a ms cama ees Save | orem girls in elementary schools. “An estimated 50% of more than Highland Park Chamber of Commerce new Old It _ ; sign Deerfield ; o west § Road. Says: ‘ “CRAFTWOOD” = *The 2 Cr. b. Co. Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the oe value, Beare ge: satisfaction — bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you always! _~ Page 3 �49-46 By Proviso Edged Swimmers ai New School Records Set By Sophs Varsity; Sophs Win By One Point By Mike Photos by Dungjen Ron Rendall Deerfield’s varsity swimming team has been rated a favorite to win the conference championship this season but must look to Glenbrook if they are to win. The Glenbrook squad nosed out the water-borne Warriors by a scant half point last year for the title. In a match against Proviso West last Friday, the varsity dropped by the a closely narrow contested margin meet, of 49-46.. The loss could have been reversed | 7 had the Warriors strength. Injuries diver Ken been up to full and illness kept Kanter, Andy Walls and Randy: Pfeiffer out of action. In losing to Proviso the Warriors set a pair of school records. Bruce Jacobsen set a new mark in the 200 Individual medley by shaving .3 Off the old mark of 2:15.7. The Free Style Relay team also set a new school mark but lost their event. Roger Deck, Walt Frazier, Lee Fox and Jim Patterson splashed their way to the record making time of 2:37.4. Patterson, DEERFIELD’S discuss the COACH finer points JOHN of SMITH swimming. gathers A his varsity successful team swimmers until the during Proviso a practice Meet, the session to water-borne Warriers lost to the tough visitors by three points. Injuries and illness kept the squad at halfstrength. Proviso’s coach said after the meet that a healthy, full strength team would have won the meet for Deerfield. Deerfield SPORTS Win The Dave Warriors Face Grayslake In Holiday Cage Tourney Deerfield High School joins with seven other high schools in the Grayslake High School Holiday Basketball Tournament which gets underway on Dec. 27. The Warriors will tangle with the host Grayslake squad in the 8:30 p.m. game. It will be the second meeting between these non-conference foes. Grayslake had beaten the Warriors earlier this season by an embarassing 73-54 count. season, have managed to win but one game thus far and that came over a tough West Leyden squad, 70-68. They lost a close one to Lake Forest to start the year off and then lost to Grayslake, Niles West, Proviso West, Willowbrook and East Leyden. With some help (Continued on page 35) STEVE BERG won the diving event in match against Proviso but his teamnates weren’t as fortunate. They lost a closely contested meet to the vistors by three points and set some new school records in so doing. the Charles David, Steve Wisness and John Moynes were winners in the medley relay. Freshman Don Dahlstrom, swimming with the varsity, placed fourth in the 200 yard individual medley behind team-mate Jacobsen ‘who was the winner of that event. Jacobsen also won the 100 yard butterfly event swimming as a replacement for the injured regular. David won the 100 yard breaststroke and David Roche came in fourth. Dahlstrom also was a fourth place finisher in the 400 yard free style as he maneuvered the course in 4:59.6. Breast Warriors Hadrick with Wainess finishing 1-2 own confidence.’”’ most recently another entry nament. Should the opening meet to breast stroke copped that event with Wainess’ time of 1:09 just :2.1 better than Hadrick’s. Steve Berg, a sophomore diving with the varsity team, won for Deerfield, The sophomores were hardpressed to take the Proviso sophs but managed to eke out a one point 48-47 win over the always tough squad. “A tremendous team effort pays off for us,’ Varsity Coach John Smith said. The sophomores also set a new school record with the free style round game, the winner they Team their would Ramrod of the Mundelein- and Lake Forest. Forest horse entry Scouts have is favored could in be this to win but the dark chase. The lost to Wauconda and were one point ‘winners over Grayslake. The Warriors, riding a disheart- ening ; -. Page losing 34 streak to start this are Roger Deck, a free holds the team close to the team record. A junior, tour- they lose, they would then face the loser of that same game on the same date. Other entries in the tournament are Grant, Kirkland, Ela-Vernon Mundelein performers style specialist who Coach Smith is hopeful that his peak will be reached this year. ‘Pusher’ of the squad is Jim Pat- terson, a free style sprint specialist who is the team co-captain. Jim is the “pusher” on this squad. Walt Frazier, a junior, is also rated highly as a sprinter and Randy Pfeiffer, a junior and a but- Round Lake game on Jan. 2. Should Lake medley swimmers posting a new mark of 1:47.4—two seconds better than the old record. What makes Deerfield a threat to win the conference this year? Team spirit, team effort and a good bunch of boys. Outstanding A junior, Deck has yet to realize his full potential. Another free style swimmer, Jim Morton, holds the team record for the 50 yard crawl (23.8), is another lad with a promising future as a swimmer. He is also a junior. Lee Fox, another freestyler specializing in the 200 yard crawl has come Grayslake Holiday : Warriors win Rurey records for 100 (crawl), 53.1; for. the frosh, soph and varsity level. Mundelein, in the Dick and in the handily and could be the victims of lost Smith Stroke “We should be able to handle them a little better,’ Dick Baldirini, Deerfield’s athletic director said. ‘‘We’ve got some of the early season jitters out of our system and have an advantage over the Rams. After all, they did beat us their John terfly specialist, is holder of the school mark for that event. A hard worker, Frazier placed 10th in the \ 345-524q TEMIELD Ee “HOLD IT LIKE THIS” says Junior League director Al Cohen (r), adding that with a little luck, you may score a strike. Listening to the advice are members of the Village Realty sponsored league. They are Scott Laster, Steve Rice, Don Benson and Phil Goldstucker. The league bowls on Saturday mornings. State Meet and was Champion last year. Bruce Jacobsen, four strokes who Conference swims all in the Individual Med- ley, and the breast stroke, was another Conference Champion last (Continued on page 40) Thursday, December 26, 1963 �| EST iy cars are insured _ with us than with any other company. Car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. Contact me today! '_Find out why now! JAY AVERY - George E. 454 Central, H.P. ID , RUNDELL 3-3780 454 WI 5-3779 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE FARM(4Mutual Automobile Insurance Compan Home Office: Bloomington, iitinole saab Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 ~ Member H.P. STATE Chamber of Commerce FARM |“2~ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, iilinois dane ot § BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! GETTING INTO THE SPLASH are these Deerfield swimmers as they go through a practice session at the Warrier pool. Members of the Medley team are Co-captain Charles David, Steve Wainess, John Moynes and co-captain Jim Patterson. Warriors ICE SKATING PARTIES Face (Continued from page 34) FOR on the backboards the Warriors rate an outside chance of reaching the finals in the double elimination tournament. The tournament opens with Mundelein taking on Round Lake in| the 7 p.m. game Dec. 27. The Warriors’ follow this contest. Grant faces game Lake Kirkland in the Plan CE on VALLEY 4-3120 our setting. DANCING in our WARMING HOUSE ROOM ENOUGH for 35 COUPLES SUNSHINE meets AGES your Private Ice Skating Party NOW private pond in a beautiful wooded ALSO opening Dec. 28 and Ela-Vernon Forest. ALL AFTER. DAY CAMP “Chuck” Schramm, 1870 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK Director DEERFIELD CAMERA 724 Deerfield A DM RATE LD'S Now That You have Yes! SHOP WI 5-6444 DISCOUNT CENTER the camera..... How about a New Projector? We will be pleased to show you how to use that new camera... EVEN if you didn’t buy it here... May Your New Year be a PICTURE of good health, happiness and success. —Harry Coakley, and The Deerfield Camera Shop Staff. sau THE SS SERVICE NEW! (Cost.as December, HIGHLAND PERSONALIZED B® MONEY Thursday, BANK OF 26, ORDERS little as 1963 15¢ each) PARK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANK SfHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. ° 432.7800 Page 35 �ry a IFEEREAM By Bob Adler a Keep Christmas cactus plants where they will receive the greatest possible light. If buds are not opening put a 60 watt bulb above plants for 5 hours PEACOCK’'S SODAS AND Wilmette container humidity, light the design of a is perhaps the interesting for Buy design. The terrarium a broken rarium or of plant in. On of ground to keep Then add Plants used or of this layer leafmold is so charcoal mosses, wood or bottom. sweet. so inch or ter- an inch humus to are usually ferns, wood plaintains, columbine, violas, trilli- ‘ums, hepatica and the like. Use small rocks, bark lichens, sticks, and pebbles for accessories. Contour garden to your own design. Plant cessories areas plants, and with place cover moss, all and PIILILLILILDD: in the sprinkle container an — SA gravel with May your home be warm Terrarium of glass light over humidity. whether the keep tight, partly off. When with open “Chuck” Robinson ° open feria make little SNOW THROWER cover provision land animals. or nearly of many for anmials Bottle except be with done Did a new this are pet us for information wood- like ter- or your fam- Check with and SS atl [-. Complete List Price Complete 794 Central * ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 “ss ~ : Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Page 36 Phone DE 6-6500 AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 Jules L. Furth, and personally arrange ritual reverence. their and staff, will conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and with OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Memohtal Chapels North Suburban Memorial Electric Starter Member: if & supplies. With crs Prices ROTARY MOWER must Unit i Z: Reasonable CEMETERY LEAF MULCHER can tweezers join Christmas? GARDEN Not Visited South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue so. forceps. ily Have consider. plantings long If You are but one to gardens rariums you small Newts BEAUTIFUL cover. air is clear, further You er Left If you wish to carry your terrarium a Awaits ) 2 Demos. entirely up _ As long as terrarium be closed ID 2-6116 INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET glass cover is clouded moisture, cover can Sunnyside CDI I DIA AA AADIDIIIDDIGIDISD ac- Steinberg double elimination tourney. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago (Formerly BARTH Sheet Metal ) HEATING and HUMIDIFICATION teaches or Surprise Very pane glass discusses tactics for the coming A 1814 Jay Northshore Garden of Memories to control Experience to Bonds. and need a Savings by SKULL SESSION AT DEERFIELD HIGH gets into full gear with the approach of the Grayslake Holiday Basketball Tournament which begins on Dec. 27. The Warriors are faced with the grim prospect of tangling with the host team—winner of an earlier meeting between the non-conference teams. Coach Lyle Frahm THIS sprinkle and top S. ing the holiday season. bare plantings average U. bright and your spirits high dur- lightly. only hold f EELELEELELEEELLLELELELLED > 2 original and a any develop adi Photo controls and heat. Usually native woodland easiest and most a terrarium, al- can one prepared : containers. glass though SHAKES SUNDAES 100 Skokie Blvd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan ums, bowls, goblets and the like The : PEACOCK’S TERRARIUMS or little gardens under glass make ideal homes for plants that thrive in high humidity. Bottles, aquariideal yf ae: Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring... BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE daily. make Pret hy Non te H.P. Chamber of Commerce, $1052 YOU PAY ONLY $798. KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1060 N. Western ae Lake Forest — CE 4-2800 9200 N. Skokie Phone THREE OTHER North-Town 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 Skokie, TO North 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 SERVE Community YOU South 6935 South Ston Toland Aves oe 5-2221 DO to the highest standard Jewish Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS VE Dedicated Blvd., Chapel 3-4920 of service to the of Chicago. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �1964 FORD SHORELAND FORD wishes you and yours a happy and prosperous All of us at Shoreland Ford wish to take this opportunity to thank you . . . one and all . . . for your continued expression of confidence. You have made Shoreland Ford the leading Ford and Thunderbird dealer on the entire North Shore. Reason? ... We have proven to you that we are competitive, and that our slogan “THE DEALS BACKYARD” is fact . . . not fiction! SHORELAND 1900 ST. ARE JOHNS AVE. BEST IN YOUR See you soon? FORD «© HIGHLAND PARK OWN �GeEN | ‘eepre to Dede ih i for your PARTY - TIME FOODS FINER Featured at Dominick's Every Day Low Prices FOODS special and different If iebie sige for a ... you'll find it at Dominick’s . . . not only for your parties but for serving tempting meals throughout the year... displayed in great abundance . . . in won- Vee rat Xx \Y a. W ill wer Store ’Deminick’s \ iy Close Tues.. Dec. 31, 1963 (New Year’s Eve) at 7: :00 dl \ P.M drous PARTY ro 179 db Delicious herring tidbits. noe, Fine Si SQ U meat, Libby’s JUICE “Tin 28c Manischewitz’ 1963. , Grade : 93 3 LAND “A”... right sale to Large Thursday, limit December quantities or coe c en Jar on 26 all thru Tuesday, snacks and \ 4. Score Grade = > Cc Doree “AA” BUTTER Cavion SALADS’. Ready to Serre Your choice of & many & ° C 39, Eat—Dominick’s POTATO CHIPS favorites. Little Lady PIZZAS Formerly “Ma-Ma-Mia.” CHEESE PIZZA Poe Special 12c off label deal. fae A9. Just takes minutes in the oven. CHEESE & SAUSAGE | OOC | Pg Crisp and flavorful always. 79 THIN PRETZELS ...... ., ts 29¢ Bf MAYONNAISE ....... HI-HO CRACKERS ...... rts. L7C H ONION STUFFING .... Nabisco Sunshine Open appetizers. items. White Four \4-lb. sections in - each carton. alee: 53c Btl. the on O' LAKES LIQUID FELS neue reserve Tt Crisp | KETCHUP We items All expertly candled. Packed in special egg Gentle SBE. delicatessen carton. KOSHER PICKLES “ler 33c Always and 31, Double-Rich TOMATO 14-oz. produce December b Beis. 49 arene at LAND O’ LAKES EGGS ; RT Refreshingly good. In the easy to course, money-saving low, day every of You'll need some for your All Jar 2 . . . and, you'll be sure to buy at Dominick’s. sons ... Sauce Wine In selection ee TASTY HERRING Come... see... make your own compari- prices. SNACKS and amazing Dominick's Imported Vita variety ZESTY Sticks or Twist Hellmann’s Crispy 10-oz. Pit Zest 99 Catherine : Clark’s BARBECUE SAUCE ..... 28-Oz. 45c ff BEVERAGES Delicious 46-oz. 32¢ a. Certified Whole i Pic. E Sage & Red Label 62s 8-oz. 2 29C = ae Plus Dep. Blend h— HAWAIIAN PUNCH ..... ™ Scotkins Colored NAPKINS eo Adds zest to all occasions. ee Italian-Chef PASTORELLI PIZZA Complete mix and sauce. Easy to make and bake. Real pizzeria style. -OZ Ss : MIX 2 ON-COR Cooked O- SLICED BEEF Heinemann’s NEW Save Time, | Gilier Both ek a. “Sac ens..*: Page 38 Barbecue SPECIAL DECORATED CAKE Fuss Dominick’s will roast to order... poultry or in our own YEAR’S Spcciait eecily e Chefs your meat, hams kitch- ae eel ey . 179 Pkg. 2%4-lb. Stunning holiday table centerpiece in a variety of New Years decorations. Choice of yellow white butter or buttercream Devil’s Food layers Sauce Quick-frozen. 1 59 “Just heat and eat. with frosting. Thursday, December 26, 1963 �Dominick's Colorful, Aitractive PARTY PLATTERS 795 Prepared for you on a special tray ready to serve, or if you to place on your own Lazy Susan Tray. Available in 3. Delightful assortment of cold cuts and cheese. Dominick’s “ala delecto”’ wish, sizes. Dominick’s Colorful SANDWICH LOAF | HORS D‘OUEVRES rerciacirtaie GRO | ela cr" a up 14 dainty ladylike servings. pre Good Size Seedless eas pee GRAPEFRUIT 2 Come get your share of this wonderful fruit while this low price prevails. Imported Red Fresh PISTACHIO NUTS é Roasted 3 Salted just right. C or $1 Salted \\ Salted White SQUASH SEEDS | J Lbs. Ib. 89c 35ca : "31 pe Sea ues 39c 3 To Please Robust Appetites . . . Serve a Dominick’s U. S. GRADED CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED POT ROAST... BEEF = > Blade Cut Harding’s — BRISKET _ CORNED BEEF Choose your favorite brisket featured at Dominick’s low _ money-saving low price. Mild Cure Garlic Spiced 69<, | 79s, Famous for flavor, tenderness and jviciness. BONELESS, SKINLESS COOKED HAM 5 Ready to slice and 9 10-lb. Tin Grade Genuine “4? U. t Average weight abou 22 ounces each. C Choice U. S. Graded Choice SAUSAGE sor : Cc . Your choice of hot or Lean GROUND CHUCK ........... be ee a U. 5. Graded Choice Lb SWISS STEAKS U. S. Graded Choice Blade U. S. Graded Choice gee, ee SB and 5 5 be sure ) i 49 thru Friday until 9:00 to limit quantities. on all items.. Thursday, December, 26, 1963 Saturday until 7:00 P.M. We Fresh BEEF of ee maximum Ac Ib. ee Special Graded T35<, Shopping Center . PARK, ILLINOIS P.M. Ib. ROLLED BEEF ROAST 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Monday C BONELESS Shop and Save at Dominick's Open o Ghoice Abed BEEF FOR STEW ............----c---0--.. ». 69¢ VLOR & schacen ag you U.S Meaty Crossroads HIGHLAND ee C BEEF Extra-Pure GROUND wv. 39¢ ENGLISH ROAST ............ oe Lean Dominick’s 5 % cs eS Ne 5 STEAKS CHUCK Dominick’s Famous | Graded ARM Each ITALIAN S. So quick and easy to prepare. Truly succulent eating. ROUND BONE POT ROAST...........-” 49¢ Rock CORNISH. HENS ; CORNED AT THIS LOW PRICE SOLD AS ROASTS ONLY. Expertly table-trimmed; oven-ready . . . and priced to save you money. serve. Gov’t Harding’s Round LB. reserve We will close New Year's Eve at 7 P.M. the right A wonderful roast; table-trimmed before rolling. Oven-ready. Page 39 �en Warriors Drop Meet... ES (Continued MACHINES - RENTALS iference - REPAIRS HIGHLAND back stroke event and holds the team record for back | stroke. Dave Roche is a sophomore | swimming with the varsity as a back stroker. Varsity Coach John Smith and Diving Coach Dick Rurey are highly confident that their team will Chandler's 645 CENTRAL 34) Steve Wainess is a sophomore who is swimming with the varsity. A natural breast stroker, Wainess has fast reflexes and is a strong swimmer. Charles David, the other co-captain, finished second in the Con- AND SALES page year. His coaches rate him as “in ' advance of his potential.”’ He is a i junior, TYPEWRITERS ADDI NG from PARK show well Meet set in for the coming Feb. 14, District 15 at Deer- Becal Author's Work In January 1956. In 1960 he was captain of the U. of M. Magazine team. field. Their teams beat Waukesha several weeks ago and Waukesha was rated top high school in Wisconsin! two sons. His family resides in Libertyville. Smith, a graduate of the University of Michigan, is coach who has had a lot of swimming competition experience. As a member of the school team, he saw his team win three national collegiate championships out of four tries. In 1959 the U. of M. team set a new College Medley Relay record and established new American and world marks. consin State College, is in his third year of coaching as is Smith. His alma mater had no swim team so Rurey’s assignment was to the Deerfield post. No stranger to the sport, Rurey said that he was a green starter as a coach. His teams have been steadily improving. the He rates Kanter, Greg Walker and Steve Berg at the top of his roster but looks to greater balance in the reserves for this year. Rurey, his wife Sandra and two year old daughter make their home in Deerfield. monthly publication of the Chicago A graduate of McKenzie High School in Detroit, Smith was named an Olympic alternate in He is married Coach and Rurey, the father a graduate of Mrs. Barbara Polikoff, 848 Broadview avenue, is author of an original short story which appears in of Wis- come Office A bright new year looms before us . and we sincerely hope that it brings success to you and your loved ones in every field of endeavor. We are most grateful for your continued patronage and look forward to serving you in the have Jill, associate History editor of Museum. to raise the Now a in family— The story, “Boomerang and the story, Mrs. Polikoff tells of Boomerang, a hungry squirrel who invades a bird feeding station. The 10,000 been and Birdfeeder,” is her first published juvenile story. In her Jack and Jill Set Approximately of Jack three children, Debbie, 8, Danny, 6 and Joanie, 2,—Mrs. Polikoff nonetheless has had light essays and light verse published in Better Homes and Gardens, The Saturday Evening Post and the Chicago Tribune Magazine. Mellow family way to protect Highland Park resident S. William Pattis, announced today that ithe $650,000 Kenroy-Pattis office building, 7161 N. Cicero in Lincolnwood, will be officially rededicated Friday, Dec. 20. The building ‘was gutted by fire late last year. feet new year. issue “retirement” Building Dedication an Natural Both coaches agree that this may be the big year for Deerfield’s swimmers and neither would be too surprised if the team won all of the marbles in February. TO OUR FRIENDS January the children’s monthly magazine. A graduate of the University of Michigan and a former teacher of English in a Chicago high school, Mrs. Polikoff left teaching to be- devoted feed Boomerang. space, said Pattis. off Edens located The building Expressway. office Crossroads Dog Salon “Expert trimming of all breeds 99 Unusual Accessories RELIABL HIGHLAND 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD All trimming done by LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PARK, ILLINOIS e° ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS ID 2-4551 Edens at SHOPPING For Clavey Pick-up RGEC EEE IEEE Eee eee ee ee ee ee EE OE EE EE EE Ee EE Re EE Oe ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee ERR ee IF YOU and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery ERR ~ You'll Surely Have A Warm Holiday Neason HUBER ELECTRIC CO. REAR PHONE OF 456 HIGHLAND Hoover Agency and Repairs ID 2-0407 CENTRAL PARK — ID AVENUE 2-0150 QUICK AND REASONABLE REPAIRS on ELECTRIC CLOCKS * LAMPS °* IRONS TOASTERS ° PERCOLATERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Easy Parking—enter St. Johns HIGHLAND PARK Ave into Central Court RECORD SHOP says — hank You FURNACE BRYANT a We appreciate the way you have received our new store and it will be our earnest desire to con- INSTALLATION OF FOR IMMEDIATE tinue to serve you! We offer at no extra charge what-so-ever FREE SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE — FREE DELIVERY, and FREE LOCAL MAILING OF RECORDS Remember that we can procure those old and rare COLLECTOR ITEM RECORDS. FREE ESTIMATES on all sizes — 24 Hour Emergency Service to assure our customers of a trouble-free heating season. = = Normal 1 day installation. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. BISHOP We our friends 30 1543 % BRAMAN Page 40 PLAN HEATING | Remember OF customers SERVICE DEERFIELD AANA ADAH the TO joys THE ROAD NAN AA AANA of the NORTH the 46.15 take this opportunity to wish and YEARS AHAWR BUDGET COME season. SHORE 651 Upper Central RATE eS TAEDA most important YOU IN es — our BROWSE, Ave. person we talk customer. LISTEN ID 2-0154 Highland Park ID 2-0407 AA NANA AD ADT ANT HAAN AA AANA AMAR ER is It is estimated that more than a quarter of a million dollars has been spent to renovate the structure. square to finds an unusual the birds and still OE GEE. E TAIT SEY RA Thursday, ENE December ER 26, 1963 by 2 44 �GET FULL MEASURE OF PROFIT SAVE | AT pe ORTHBROOK SAVINGS An investment that is safe... sound... profitable. That’s what you own when you entrust savings to Northbrook Savings and Loan *Current > 3 FREE Association. There is a savings program especially suited to your individual needs at Northbrook Savings. Joint, trust and individual accounts are available under the Investment Savings plan or the Regular Savings plan, or a combination of both. Just a short visit with a savings counselor will get you started on a bright future. 3 : | Rates | 3 ; Per Annum SAVE NOW ... be paid earnings ORTHBROOK SAVINGS ND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone CR HOURS: 2-6900 1860 Shermer Ave., Northbrook Monday, Tuesday, Thursday: 9-4; Friday, 9-8; Saturday, 9-1 No business transacted Wednesday �ae | v. De a De EB PE staff of the North Shore Group Newspapers 5 OR A The Ra EO A A PE A A SE HOLIDAY CHEER TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS! ST Sr er CARPENTERS, CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Monday, December 4:30 P.M. January 2nd issue 30th Zion Zion, SILVER only) NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 & JOB INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE Engineering Illinois CARPET HIGHLAND PARK DRAPERIES & ID 2-0015 647 Roger COVERS ~ $94 Linden Ave. Winnetka Closed for holidays uary 6, 1964 “Open by until in Deerfield Adults Advanced”’ Instruction in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting mew career start immediately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN | For any day—VE 827-829 AUTO Tailored to Cost LOANS, Your Needs, FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FIREPLACE CAR HERE The FIRST Highland NATIONAL BANK of Park ID 2-1800 AUTO WM. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, ASK 487 E. 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PAINTING & DECORATING interior neatness PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter rices. ULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE: 7-5191 @ @ @ @ PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 sional neat workmanship. tates. John Southworth. KI HOMES FOR HIGHLAND SALE PARK’S FIRST SEVEN ROOMS —1% BATHS Finished Family without — VALUE 3 BEDROOMS Room-1700 exterior Sq. REMOVAL JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. Ft. maintenance 14 Block to Grade & High Schools 2 Blocks to C & NW train ONLY $162.42 Per month includes: ¢ Principle ¢« Interest ¢ Insurance ¢ Estimated taxes & maintenance ONLY- $2900 DOWN 2120 St. Johns Ave. Highland To see, call for S. O. FLANDERS, ST Park appointment 2-8326 Agent Eve: 432-8475 HOME LOANS REGULAR OR FHA For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. FOREST FIRST NATIONAL 234-5100 BANK 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- Reasonable | portation. Inexpensive to maintain 6-4364 after | img at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. TUNING In- estimates. 3-0880. CON-DO-MIN-IUMS CO. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee a satisfaction or no charge. $12. ID 3608. RUBBISH screens. REAL ESTATE 8 p.m. DECORATING OF DISTINCTION - FOR THE DISCRIMINATING Phone 945-6982 for appointment. PIANO storms, sured. Established 1946. Free Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin OWN NURSERY rates. WASHING cleaning, SENSATIONAL & HAULING 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. Mere E 5-1195 TREE trimming service. Reasonable Licensed and insured. ID 2-3058. WINDOW MISC. SERVICE SURGERY Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH WE lay slate and blue-stone entrances of all kinds. Phone ID 2-0738 or ID 3-0938. FOR any kind of masonry work and odd jobs, own truck, reasonable. ID 3-0962. TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Park Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. NEWSPAPERS 50c PER 100 POUNDS appointment, : Highland NEWSPAPERS REPAIR’ parties: CLEANING PAINTING and decorating. interior and ’ exterior, natural or bleached wood fin. ishing; | quality workmanship. For estimating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanSUNK iy by experienced reliable men, call . C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Highest prices paid for all types of junk Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. brought to our door. such as rags. iron. and paper hanging, reasonable metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick- PAINTING prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER up. Prices subject to change without notice. GALLOS, 234-0156. Hours © daily including Saturday, 8:30 to,. 5:30pm. Suni 12-3... PAINTING; exterior and _ interior. Profes- INSTRUCTION the SUBURBAN TREE INSULATION JM MAINTENANCE for & DRY Place BJORNSON BROTHERS Specializing in fine residential ata and decorating. Featuring FOLK music. Learn to sing and play Folk guitar. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. INSTRUCTION Be Elm EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study. transposition, ear training. sight reading. oe Sree advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 21723 TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. ROOMS, wash and clean, $25. Painted $95. Rug shampooed, $8. Basement or garages cleaned, $5. Gutters cleaned, rust proofed or chimney’s repaired, $15. Call Chicago 271-3170. DANCING LAUNDRY JANUARY Sunshine DAVID BURK. Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050 FURNITURE Refinished and _ Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed, Val, H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. Ups 37 FT Colonial cabin cruiser sedan, fully equipped for cruising Great Lakes or Florida area. Mortgaged with bank for $8.500 will take as total price $10,000., worth much more. Call WI 5-6875. Page WOOD CLNG. NORTH SAM WOO 590 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. to all our customers BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261 HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 NEW furance-duct work-gas_ conversionssmoke pipe-stainless steel chimney liners. A-1 craftmanship guaranteed. Free estimates. Call ID 3-3296. BOATS : car FURNACES RUEHL & CO. and bands, THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood—Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. 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 King. Wing's Tree Experts. oe eae hardwood. HI 6-0554, ID 31 FIREPLACE logs, pairs and Oak. Louis Tazioli. ID 2-466 FIREWOOD: atenad. split and delivered: $20 per cord. Call Morrie Waud, Jr. after 6 P.M. CE 4-3024. SERVICE Undercoating trios, of “BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT. . BUY IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... But. . . FINANCE YOUR NEXT pianists, HAPPY : Deerfield RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. parkers, etc. HDO ProducAnything! tions. ID 2-1240. HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. CHILDREN (Adults too,) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end party, ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4-3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 een oer collect). LOANS Low MAGICIANS, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profesintermediate, REPAIRS ' CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits. repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. Jan5-2919. SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. Piano and organ instruction sional staff. for beginners, advanced and professionals. ENTERTAINMENT appointment AUTO Monday. “NO CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR “Children ANTIQUES The Connoisseur Williams ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC CUSTOM made drapes, start at $1.99 a yard, labor included. Phone 945-6982. D’Ann Draperies. Service in the home. ELECTRICAL If no TELEVISION MASONRY CLEANING SLIP MERRY LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED CARPETING and upholstery cleaned or dyed in your home. Phone for free esti‘eg Nu-Way Carpet Cleaners. SA 1274. ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. STUDIO - Education Instruction In e Accordion e Guitar e Piano e Band Instruments Inquire About Our and Construction Co. TR 2-3516 or 872-4150 & RUG LAUNDRY MUSIC Sales - Service FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, réc. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR to our many Friends. - Christo-Craft Remodeling Co. Windsor 5-3273 GENERAL construction contractor, carpenter specializing in remodeling: and repairs. Call 945-6532. CARPENTRY—35 year’s experience. Large or as jobs. Price is right! Call Ed. ID 2-43 ALTERATIONS THE CONTRACTORS er | Something different! Swiss craftsman. Hand hewn recreation rooms or book cases or rustic dens. Artistic drawings of your job with estimates. No cost or obligation to you. . Cancellation deadline: Monday noon, Dec. 30th (For er FOR and sell- BIG FAMILY Traditional elegance on today’s budget! 5 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. SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 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. Thursday, December 26, 1963 te �HAPPY FOR NEW SECURITY YEAR FOR heat, 15 in FAMILY ft. kitchen, attic garage. storage Lower and of attached 30’s. PERHAPS you desire a BRICK house under $30,000 with 114 baths, basement, hot water heat, FAMILY room, 3 bedrooms, huge closets, and attached garage? 9 OAK trees? THIS BRICK. house has features you may like, walk to shops, school and church. 3 bedrooms, wide living room, fireplace, dining L, DREAM kitchen, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, wonderful huge basement for playing and shop. Gas heat, immaculate condition and attic storage. Built for children. “MID 30’s, 4 bedroom, many double closets. The kitchen (exception) 35 ft., dishwasher, range-oven, grill. Wide cabinets, dining room, fireplace, first floor laundry, basement. Hanging bath plus family bath. Hot water heat in baseboard. LOW 20’s, 5 first teresting with tiques), ment, 4 rooms character. bedrooms, hot water NEARLY floor for an- baths, base- for family living in bedrooms, 17, 15, 15, 14. Bath off of master, 214 _ baths, cheerful 21 ft. family room, fire- place, full dining room, en, base hot STORY water BOOK 18 ft. kitch- heat. BRICK Lake Forest Lake LAKE FOREST New Listing: Frame 1955. Living.room, 3 bedrooms tached and FOREST 40’s, EAST 4 bedroom, and nook, hot or house, 4. Lovely heat, basement (new bath, furnace), John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate — 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 AND WISHING MERRY YOU A for the good 2 car Wilhemine Gillis Rozelle Graham Louise Hunter Audrey Padorr Reynolds ID ga- Highland MRS. H. D. OLSON & FOR PIERSEN 4-0969 THE 135 CEdar 4-1000 S. La NEW 764 YEAR 6-7155 REALTORS Road, Deerfield WI 600 N. apt. 701 Road ID 2-4580 234-4200 HA sah LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DEERFIELD: By transferred owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, basement, garage, screen patio, fireplace, carpeted living room, dining room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. Reduced to $27,000. WI 5-5945. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. CE 4-5052. 3 BEDROOM brick bungalow, full basement, glassed in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. i Thursday, December, 26, 1963 it Sh MOE a PAST PRESENT and FUTURE CUSTOMERS ldlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID 735 2-6776 LAKE BLUFF - LAKE FOREST area, estate type wooded income property, 412 acres, 8 room brick home, 3-car garage, many pine and fruit trees. Near schools. Call Agent CE 4-3245 Ave. Glencoe appointment. VE WI 5-5998 CONSTRUCTION Deerfield CO. 1906 Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU season's Greetings from Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 5-0984 Lake Bluff - Lake Forest area, wooded acre with Colonial brick 7-room home, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large den, fireplace or will rent. D. ’ Vernon an SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 3 5-1670 CELEBRATE the New Year by purchasing this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch. Separate dining room, 2 fireplaces, attached 2 car garage. Excellent East location. Per— condition. On % acre. Priced in the 665 for Quinlan & Tyson 1964 WI Rd. ORDER Call Irene Clavey O. D. VanElls David Waldron Waukegan TO To Sell or Buy Carr, Beth Rogers Jim Healy Grace Peterson us A WI B. ID2-1212 Est. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Lang Real Estate Lake’ Forest Western REALTY Rd. Tola. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE—A BARGAIN IN THE 40’s. Midway between the lake and shops and 1 block: from school, this well built 6 bedroom home is surrounded by over % acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. ist fl. has lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, full bath and pwdr. rm., kitch. and brkfst. rm. 3 car gar., 5 rm. garage 1925 Sheridan Call GROTH Carr Realty Co. 5-5240 Ss. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LQANS 5-5700 A HAPPY NEW YEAR from the Staff of RAVINIA Salle S.t Chicago RAndolph Deerfield WI Realtors 826 Deerfield MANY CUSTOMERS: HAPPY SAFE YEAR 23,500 -PIERSEN REALTY TO Village Realty HAPPY NEW YEAR 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HOMES TO ALL Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard Requa, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Milton Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson Rds. 5-0236 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. and 2-0880 HAPPY CO. YEAR WISHES COMMUNITY HAPPY Park PURCHASE SEE OUR DISPLAY ADS ON PAGE 14 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW in the it now. Hart, Shaw & ~ Company Deerfield PROSPEROUS “‘do it yourselfers” LINDENMEYER—CE & Gen! VErnon Central BUILT 5-1971 DUNHAM WOODS—10 ACRES—$45,0C0. On Country Club Road. Architecturally remodeled Colonial. 7 rooms, 2 baths. Also 2 horse barns. Ask for our latest illustrated circulars. Open Week-ends A. L. ALLEN & SONS 127 S. 3rd St., Geneva, Ill., CE 2-2641 Chicago line, CO 1-7135 BEAUTIFUL resort area. A _ love of a lodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, appliances; very large lot. All conveniences. Phone CE 4-1819. Low down contract: sales — 3 bedroom, 11% bath home. Deep lot, carport, excellent buy, mid teens. Call agent CE 4-3245 ERICKSON CE 4-3245 F. Knox & Co. DEERFIELD EAST—OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 Custom 8 room split with basement. 4 bedrooms, paneled rec-roo with fireplace, family kitchen, built-ins;‘214 garage. Excellent floor plan. High 30’s. 1202 Knollwood Rd. WI 5-6499. Nias CO-OP APARTMENTS FOR SALE CO-OP apartment for sale—for lease or trade for other real estate, improved or unimproved. Contact Darrell C. Helms, Edgewater Beach Apartments, 5555 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. Call CH 4-1398 or TR 2-5602 Zion, Ill. ee: VACANT lake. $35,000! Hillcrest 6-2900 BRoadway 3-2666 OFFICES, & STORES HIGHLAND 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Realtors Waukegan Winnetka REALTORS 463 on SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. _ from H. and R. ANSPACH ZANDER-OMMEN and with all large rooms, fireplace, studio too, base., and garage, heart of the VILLAGE: See Wish You A HAPPY NEW STAFF Rd. TO OUR FRIENDS AND HAVE A AND NEW home S SEE Greetings Bldg. own AREA acre with views of a private Park Deerfield Theatre your this choice J-H KAHN, Realtors 2-1484 Henry G. Zander III Barbara J. Zander Corrine M. Bruce Connie S. Cox Marilyn Neumayer Lillian Payne Gladys E. Ricker Gladys M. Riess Elizabeth D. Rummel Laura Wagner from 1899 Sheridan ID Build ARE WE Kahn — Kahn Glencoe AGAIN Realtors Ave. St. Johns CHRISTMAS Ewart Blain Mae Biler Gene Engle Vivien Foster Ann you should $17,700. Dorsey Husenetter 723 LIKE THIS WE FOR WHAT ‘TWAS THE DAY AFTER XMAS—no muss in this home, because there is a place for everything. ist fl. FAMILY ROOM has TV. book shelves, hide-away wet bar. Lg. din. rm., separate bkfst. rm., scrnd. porch. 4 bdrms. on 2nd fl. 2 modern baths plus maid’s room and bath. ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. A BUY in 40’s. HAPPY NEW YEAR 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. Call 20’s. RENTAL: We have a 3 bedroom Split Level with large first floor family room and Fireplace Immediate occupancy. $21 per mo. rage. $25,000 Middle For your first littlhe home see our DREAM at LAKE BLUFF New Year Bargain: Make an offer to rent or buy on contract—3 bedroom Colonial Ranch; jalousied porch, garage, excellent neighborhood. Move in Now. 2 3 bedrooms? Ceramic de- at $23,500. baths, $25,000 — 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, good base., 2 car garage, fenced yard. starter car Highland PROPERTY WINNETKA—ESTATE L. RINGER 1964 also offers you a custom built three bedroom, 2!4 bath split level with a gorgeous year around view of the lake. Hugh Rec. Room. 2 car attached garage. Upper 39’s. in VACANT SALE FAMILIES FRIENDS COMMUNITIES FREEDOM Season’s In the Elm Place school dist. is a Spic & Span Ranch on nearly an acre. Custom Built. Hot water gas baseboard heat, full basement, attached garage and New Ist floor VERY car garage. $19,000 built OUR OUR OUR OUR Also in Ravinia, tucked away on a. private Dead End street, is a three bedroom, 2% bath’ Brick Ranch with a lush new Family Room on the Ist floor. 30’s. . 21% water 1 Offered fireplace in living room, dining room, FAMILY room, DREAM kitchen ranch, AT A TIME GRATEFUL HAVE: some very _ interesting you for 1964, Den. FOR L. RINGER In Ravinia, a two story. brick with extra large living room with Fireplace, entertaining size dining room and a New Modern Kitchen with generous size eating area. There is also a bedroom or den on the first floor with adj. new bath. On the second floor are three bedrooms and bath. Hi 20's. cabinet kitchen, bath, garage. garage. LAKE We have listings for Bluff Why pay more when you can purchase this 3 bdrm., 21% C.T. bath, family dwelling on wooded % acre lot, built just 3 years ago. Quality slate floored entrance (center hall arrangement), Irge. liv. rm. w/marble fp., din. rm., family size porch and gallery kit. w/blt-ins and eating area. Panld. rec. rm., % bath plus laundry room, attached heated 2 ear garage w/work area and good storage thruout the house. This is a good realistic listing priced to sell as owner is being transferred out of the state $49,500. with finesse and charm uncomparable. Decorator’s choice, par excellence, 2 baths, attic storage, private yard, 2 car Lower HOMES SALE HAPPY NEW YEAR (in- heat. PERFECTION FOR room, full wood cupboards and dining area plus dining el, living room has fire- place, HOMES John Griffith, Inc. 1964 IN BRICK 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace gas HOMES FOR SALE SALE b HOMES PROPERTY Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 STUDIOS—RENI1 PARK—1923 je Sheridan Rd. In the heart of medical and shopping district. Excellent for professional use or any business. a 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 TO RENT 755 ST. 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 1732 BOND Orrington HIGHLAND & GR _ PARK — MORTGAGE 5-5600 1-room above stores in convenient CO. rs Evanston apartment location across _ from the Northwestern station. Suitable for office use. Leonardi Agency, ID © 3-1000. etn a HIGHLAND PARK, large living room, — é large dinette, good size kitchen with icebox and stove, walk-in closet, 8x8, bath| room, large bedroom with large clothes |. Si 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 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. 5 ROOM apartment. 610 Laurel Ave., HighZa land Park. Telephone ID 2-2249. a HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 _ rooms, _ second floor, 609 Laurel Ave. Children welcome. Call ID 2-0528.-$110 per month. ee NEWLY decorated—3 rooms. Available | immediately. Refrigerator, stove and parking included. Call ID 2-3224. 2 HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2nd floor, near town and transportation. Avail-— able about January 1st. Call ID 2-6363. —_ HIGHLAND PARK; 4 rooms, conveniently — located, all utilities included. $125. per month. Call after 6 p.m.—433-3188. s HIGHWOOD—2nd floor; 3 rooms, stove and refrigerator furnished; near transpor| tation; off the street parking. ID 2-1679. 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. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms and bath; refrigerator, stove and heat furnished; off the street parking area, $75. Call OR 3-3143 © after 4 P.M. for appointment. HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, 2nd floor; heat hot water furnished; garbage service; near transportation; no pets; available now. Call ID 2-4526. 3 : LAKE FOREST: available Jan. Ist, second floor duplex, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full — basement $225. per month. CE 4-3078. HIGHWOOD Apartment: Available immediately. 4 rooms; ist floor. Near transpor- — tation. Call ID 3-2054. ey DEERFIELD: Spacious new 2 bedroom | apartment, dining area, swimming pool, 3 blocks to train. $185 a month, 16 or 4 — month lease. 945-2979. NEW apartment, 34% rooms, one bedroom, — “is tS al air-conditioned. Call WI -1804. j HIGHLAND PARK — 1 bedroom. apartment, convenient location. 1847 Second — oe bs includes heat & hot water. ID 2-— 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. 3 : HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894, poke HIGHLAND PARK—Living room with in-— a-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. Page 43 2 �ra APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHWOOD — 3 and 4 room furnished apartments, all utilities furnished. Call ID 2-8460. HIGHWOOD—2!': room furnished apartment with private bath and entrance. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. HIGHLAND PARK 1 room, facing street; close to business district. Utilities and parking included. Call ID 2-9193. 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. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room light housekeeping apartment, available January 1. 1964. Call ID 2-1313. HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms furnished; 2nd floor. Heat and water. No pets. Clean. Close to transportation. ID 2-0712. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) 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. RAVINIA, 2 bedroom Cape Cod on Broadview Ave., available immediately. $150. month. ID 2-5101 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath house, plus family room. Immediate occupancy. TOWN & COUNTRY _ Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-2500 NORTHBROOK—6 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 17-9775. 6 ROOM farm house. 1506 Half Day Rd. $110 a month. References. Call DI 8-3777 evenings. Distinctive 4 bedroom, 2'2 baths, fireplace, dining room. dream kitchen, base and attached 2 car garage. Make offer. CE 4-0969 H. D.. Olson & Co. DEERFIELD. with option to buy: 3 bedroom split level, 142 ceramic baths, paneled family room. $225 per month. WI. 5- ‘ ¥ 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 month not including utilities. Call CE 4- . =e 2614. “ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke-: gan 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. WARM. well furnished room with large closet. near business district of Highland e-Park. Ti 2-3527: BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. _ Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. LAKE FOREST: Reom one block from town: gentlemen preferred. Call CE 4- 0936. HIGHLAND PARK — Large room and closet. kitchen privileges. rear town. Parking included. Call ID 2-4245. B: ROOMS f-. WANTED Interesting, _. secretary to our Vice President of be high challenging Operations. proficiency able to work in basic position Must as skills and independently on Northfield location close to Edens Highway. Call HI 6-5550, Personnel _. Department. | MYSTIC TAPE, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield An Equal Opportunity Employer - HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS _ APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE : ID 2-8000 located mile west on of NORTH WI Lake-Cook Rd. Experienced (Men % NURSE nurse with Good salary. Mfg. WANTED END house Shore work) references. Suburban Employment Service Div. of Employer Deerfield 3 buses daily from Chicago to the North Shore BABY SITTER Ravinia section, one 3 month old baby, 2 days a week, excellent pay, now or Janere 1. Call Mrs. Lichtenberger, ID 3- FOR SALE DRESS blue uniform, new, size 42, 36 waist, 714 cap, worn once, excellent — value. Telephone Capt. T. Jungreis, 878-5565. STOCK Broker- Midwest Stcck Exchange member firm looking for qualified registered representative. Excellent opportunity. Call ID 3-1192 or Write Fell. Rudman & Co.. Rox 443, Highland Park, Ill: General installation mechanic. Experience helpful but not required. LAKESIDE PAINT & GLASS 1914. First St. Highland Park HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUE. Persian. rugs:' 2 Bukara, one TX 8B", One >3*--6. x 4 -3).cone Sarouk, 4’ 1” x 6’; all for $1150 or $600, $250 and $350. Call ID 3-2314. 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. erences. Call CE European 40113. preferred. WANTED—EMPL. Top salary. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square,. Lake Forest. 234-1148. 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. SITUATION WANTED — MALE NORGE automatic washer, deluxe, 2 speed 2 cycle. excellent condition, $50; Trimble bathinette. WI 5-3909. 4 FRUITWOOD side chairs, twin beds, like new coffee table, chrome and glass lazy susan, floor screens, child’s skates. size 3, radio, sled, ruffled curtains, miscellanecus. CE 4-3245. \ BUY and SELL Johns Larson's Store Highland Park Every Day Until Dec. 31st Checked / EXPERIENCED lady wants 4 days work. Own transportation. References. Call 3366548 at any time. PRACTICAL nurse. infants; also child care when parents take vacation. North Shore references. TR 3-5762. YOUNG woman wants general house cleaning 5 days, 74% hours, $12.00..MA 3-7793. Taken in 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. 1252 OFF 1909 St. Johns Highland trade on new Hammond delivered for Christmas Devon, Chicago Park ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in Your FROM 2-2510 Highland Own Backyard” YEAR-END AS Park 59 ’*57 CLOSE-OUTS 1S SPECIALS Rambler Chrysler sta. wgn _. $495 $295 ‘59: Ford* station wen. 2 organs Van, $595 ’*61 Econoline: — 56 Ford 4 dr $695 57 Ford Convertible 56 Ford Utility truck 22 $395 55 ’*5F Ford 1% ton panel DeSoto __ $295 $ 95 $195 _....___ $495 “Shop from our list of 95 fully warranted organs now at Lyin-Healy’s Chicagoland stores and at our central warehouse. 1961 IMPERIAL LeBaron, 4 door hardtop, Chrysler’s finest car, full power plus electric seats and windows, factory air conditioned, radio. heater, whitewalls, new snow tires. $2,700. HAMMOND 1961 CHRYSLER Windsor, 4 door hardtop, full power plus radio. heater, whitewalls, and snow tires. $1,650. Their condition makes these first cars, not second cars. Call WI 5-6875. LINCOLN Capri. 1955 4 door, excllent family car, exceptionally clean in and out, all power, new snow tires and wheels, 29.000 actual miles, $650. WI 54662. Call before 9 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN 1963: radio and seat belts. 6,000 miles, show room condition. Owner getting company car. WI 5-4534. 1953 BUICK, good running condition. Good for local workman's car, $65. WI 5-1492. PONTIAC, Bonneville, 1962; 4 door hardtop; Air conditioned. complete power, Wonderbar radio. Perfect condition; 1 owner. $2.400. Call ID 2-7554. e LOWREY WURLITZER e. GULBRANSEN CONN e SILVERTONE Plus well 7 cther known makes. 2 MANUAL SPINETS CONSOLES! MOST STYLES AND FINISHES! Prices from $149 to $3190. Liberal Terms LYON - HEALY 1843 2nd St. Open Daily Highland to ID Band 5:30; Closed Park FOREIGN Wed. Car Service Limited, authorized factory service, Jaquar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. FORD. 1959, Custom 4-door, fully equipped, Fordomatic, excellent condition, low mileage. Original owner. Best offer. WI 5-3909. 1954 CHEVROLET. 4 door, fluid drive. snow tires. $125. ID 3-2923 or 433-2901. RAMBLER convertible. 1961, fully automatic. bucket seats. like new. $1,095. Call evenings ID 2-7443. 2-3434 Instrument Rentals CLARINET FLUTE TRUMPET CORNET VIOLIN TROMBONE, MOTOR etc. TRUCKS SCHOOL YEAR $28.50 (Rental applies to Plaza Music AL HENSLEY RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR LIKE new Martin Classical Folk’ Guitar. Retail new $199.95. No reasonable offer refused. For further. information call ID 2-5669 BABY grand piano, excellent condition. Walnut finish, 5 ft. $650. ID 2-6241. RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO ffor 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park, ID 2-3434. GUITAR-Gretch New Yorker with DeArdee pick-up. Good condition, $50. WI 54. GUITARS: BANJOS: AMPS. LESSONS: MAIN MUSIC 4139 Main Street Skokie, OR 3-0227 & FOUND FOUND-Large tiger cat. Owner may pick up at 1407 Waverly, garage apartment. ID 3-2275. LOST, Sable and white male Collie, answers to the name of Parker. Children’s pet. Reward. Call ID 2-6906. LOST: Female beagle, 1 year old, answers to name “Cindy.” No tags on neck. Reward. ID 2-3479. : MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Ill. 395-4100 6-0200 New 41’ console, direct blow ............... $495 Used spinets and consoles .... ifTs S299 Practice uprights-players ................ fr. °$°39 Baldwin, Wurlitzer grands, like new reas. 10 Used Grand pianos ........2.0.00...... fr. $295 See the new. spinet player piano fr. $795 Open now ’til Xmas 9Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 LOST MOTORCYCLES All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—Full Equipment New & Used We Deliver Free Wilmette & JEEPS purchase) Andrews-Edwards Edens Experienced Domestics EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ID We . Service | Coins for Collectors St. SHORELAND FORD AFTER-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FAMOUS-NAME ORGANS SUGGESTIONS ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour |, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931, ’ RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT DALE’S Student Service. House or yard Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. 5-0743. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY RELIABLE white man for interior painting, Routes 22 and 41 decorating and wall washing; neat work. ID 2-0272 Telephone ID 2-8917. . THE’ FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Elm in orders. Discount on dumped. orders. ‘ Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. NUTRILITE food supplements and Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics for sale. Write Box 201. c/o Lake Forester. AFTER CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE 1° OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE LIVE IN GIRLS COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP 340 Waukegan Ave. Highwood DAY WORKERS ROYAL typewriter: recent model, excellent condition. $65. CE 4-1717. : General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. NEW last Christmas, 4x8 foot pool table. excellent. condition, 12 price, $180. Call WI 5-0384. COOPER to CHOOSE INCH TV, beautiful maple console cabinet. in working condition, $45. Call WI 5-0090. 1783 YEAR to 30% SALE to all all of us at From WONDERFUL BARGAINS. AND USED INSTRUMENTS St. Johns PLAYER Piano; completely rebuilt, ready for a GALA New Year’s party. Excellent condition. Call ID 2-7932. CHRISTMAS THE FOR Season's Greetings LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER KITCHEN CABINETS Direct from factory. Save with my free plans. Expert Ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices, Snazelle. CE 4-5027. 25 YEARS ON NORTH SHORE 24 AUTOMOBILES Gra nds-Spinets-Consoles Chord Organs Spinet Organs ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. d THURSDAY only; ‘sofa-bed. $12: $16 doll buggy for $3; lawn mower, house. rake, shovel, garbage can all $8. ID 3-2727: | met LOVELY Weiman English pine tables; HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _ || like new; Green Baker-style 96° sofa. Persimmon club chair, best: offer. ID 2COOK-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. North’ 0328. Ue Shore home. 4 DAY WEEK. $50. Tuesday through Friday. No laundry. Call STate 2-6912 for appointment COOK: general house cleaning. Recent references. White Call CE 40113. } WOMAN companion. some house work, stay with lady in her 60's, 8 A.M. to “4S P.M. Own transportation. EM 2-1421. WANTED: couple, cook-butler, recent ref- SALE SITTING CLOTHING With creative imagination, ambition and enthusiasm, capable of becoming: a top executive in the newspaper or publishing industry. Complete training all phases, majoring in advertising. After specified time on the job, we will satisfy advancement requirements here or assist in re-location where opportunity : exists to move up. Prefer married man who has made his living selling for at least two years. Write Box F-5 c/o Highland Park News. OF 10% 1795 BABY FOR “Keyboard Twins” MALE WANTED YOUNG MAN _ 20-30 MANY ON NEW 50 NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North Shore domestics” | EXPERIENCED food store checker for part time work. Janowitz Finest Foods, 293 _E. Iinois Road, Lake Forest. CE 4-2700. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for a cg Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. HELP North Co. An Equal Opportunity County Line Rd. North industrial Excellent Allis Chalmers & INSTRUMENTS CLEARANCE SALE 9-9 DAILY CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 ID 2-6000 Registered experience. benefits. for yard Current INDUSTRIAL in: CLEANING-IRONING COOKING—CHILD CARE GAS CO. 5-1200 MUSICAL ORGANS- PIANOS DAY WORKERS 42A. SHORE WANTED—DOMESTIC UNiversity 9-1467 DENTAL = assistant-Alert, attractive, personable young lady. Previous experience helpful but not necessary. Write detailed _ summary of job experience and qualificavat ie to Box F-10 c/o Highland Park lews. 44 ing References = CLERK-TYPIST: Full time. Ability to meet public essential. Page SITUATIONS have ‘a variety of assignments. Excellent benefit programs. Convenient | FEMALE Must have a high school education or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service department in our Deerfield Service Building. Have an interview and make application at Service build- SITUATION : Technical — FEMALE SECRETARY - WANTED CLERK-FYPIST HELP WANTED PROFESSIONAL man desires room in Lake Forest home. References. Please write box D 20 Lake Forester. HELP HELP TRUCK trailer, Fruehauf, stainless steel. Ideal for contractor on site storage. Call WI 5-0655. 1952 JEEP Pick-up. 4 wheel drive, 7 ft. hydraulic snow plow. Good running condition. Price $750. Call ID. 3-1263. BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO trains. 465 Roger 432-1750 Williams PETS TOY e Light e Size reducer e Choice Ralph & at service sterling puppies—Pet e Kenbrook Dr. POODLES silver ‘Studs Kennels & temperament Show Registered 438-1218 Logan DOG TRAINING ; ALL breeds. Register now for classes beginning on Monday, Jansary 6 and Thursday, January 9. Call early if you have preference 4 on day. Call Ed Pakan after p.m. LE 17-4478 . URSAFELL KENNELS | BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country Kennel. Telephone 945-5035. \ Thursday, December 26, 1963 X �DALMATIAN PUPS, FINE BREEDING. HOME RAISED. AKC PAPERS. WONDERFUL PETS. 432-7676. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, black. and tan. Raised in Veterinarian home. Puppy shots and free of worms, TOY poodle, white champion pedigree. $50. WI 5-4534. male _ puppy, 945-3065. AKC, Local Students Participate On Radio Program Weekly Schedule Special programming for WEEF radio during the week of Dec. 26 through Jan. 1 includes Daniel Mann, film director; and Oscar Lindsay and cording Dean Schaeffer, re- artists. North Shore Musical Theatre will highlight ‘A Thurber Carnival’ with Tom Ewell, Peggy Cass and Paul Ford; and ‘“‘Bye, Bye, Birdie’ with Janet Leigh, Dick VanDyke and Ann-Margret. WEEF Encounter Dec. 26—Michael Weinberg, Jr., Lincoln Park Zoological Society; hostess: Libbie Frost. Dec. rector; 27—Daniel Mann, Film Dihostess: Annette Nussbaum. Dec. 28—James Williams, Wilmette Historical Society; hostess: Greta DeBofsky. Dec. 30—Mrs. Serna Alter, Little City; Mrs. Sharon Lobi, Little City; hostess: Libbie Frost. Students from school district 108 will be participating in a series of Junior Great Books discussions that will be broadcast in the Chicago area over radio station WNIB, 91.7 FM. The taped half hour program will air on consecutive Saturdays at 12:30 p.m. beginning Dec. 14 and continuing through Feb. 1, 1964. Dec. 31—Oscar Lindsay, Recording Artist; Dean Schaeffer, Recording Artist; hostess: Annette Nussbaum. Jan. 1—Libbie Frost, WEEF Encounter Hostess; Annette Nussbaum, WEEF Encounter Hostess; hostess: Greta DeBofsky. North . Musical Barbara The Silver $ Tavern bowling team vaulted back into the lead in the Marconi bowling league with their three point win over Falstaff while the Bank of Highwood was sadly dropping three points to Pasquesi Insurance. The combination of win and lose put the Bank team one point behind the league leaders. High game and series was rolled by B. Amidei with a 230 and series of 612. Pasquesi’s team was hot as they hit the high series of 2832 but the Falstaff squad had the high game at 1036..Sam Ori is still high with his 267 single game and Dom Ori and Jinx Magnani are tied for high series with 639. Standings Team Silver as of Dec. 17 $ Tavern Bank of Highwood ___.. ; eee | Falstaff 33 23 My Favorite Inn\____-.-----Lenzi: Foods: Pasquesi Insurance -... Mary Jane Lanes -..--Fiocchi Masons __.....* * for this dis- Tom Streisand. Ewell, Peggy Cass, Paul Ford. Dec. 31—‘Can Can,” Frank. Sina{tra, Shirley MacLaine, Maurice and Mrs. Ruth’ Feldman. * Chevalier. _ Participating on the Jan. 18 proJan. 1—‘‘Bye, Bie. Birdie,’ Janet gram will be 8th graders from Red Leigh, Dick VanDyke, Ann-MarOak school: Dan Altschul, Eddie gret. Balikov, Bruce Gunther, Holly Heim, Ann Levi, Jan Mayer, Pam Regular Programming cussion are Reschke Mrs. and Barbara Joel Anixter Rosenberg. leaders are Mrs. Doree Mrs. Harriet Spiesman. Co- Cohn They discuss Nikolai oaals “The and will Over- coat.” “In early Februaey there will be an all day seminar for present _ leaders of Junior Great Books Discussion groups in district 108 and district 111. Edwin Moldof, acad- emic director of the Great Books Foundation, will conduct the seminar. Coordinators Great Books Park are: Smith, Mel Frank for the program District Junior in Highland 111, Mrs. Roy ID 3-1763; District 108, Mrs. Berlin, ID 2-5037, Levy, ID 2-1836. and Mrs. resident David C. Whitney, 1319 Central avenue, was recently elected a vice-president of Field Enterprises Educational Corp. Whitney, who has served as managing editor of World Book since 1954, also was promoted to editorial director of the encyclopedia. He has been associated with the firm since 1952. He created the Cyclo-teacher Learning Aid, a self-instructional device for use with World Book, and is a former newspaper reporter and editor. He also served as overnight bureau manager for United Press Associations. A native of Lawrence, Kansas, he was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1942, Currently mayor 6:35-9:00 Sat.: 10:05-11:00 1963 a:m., Mon: thru: Sat.: WEEF ENCOUNTER, conversation with and about interesting people on the North Shore. Your hostesses: Libbie Frost, Clubs & Meetings; Annette Nussbaum, Fine Arts; Greta DeBofsky, Civic <Affairs. See above for day to day listings. 12:00-12:30 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.: NEWS AT NOON, a half hour re- * men with a 558 and his 198 was good enough for high single game. Rena DelGrosso had a 190 (high) and a series of 476 to lead the women bowlers. to Suburbia on local 20 are: Won Lost 40 39 20 21 ‘314% 28% 31 “29. 31 29 Beauty Counselor’s ... 2942 Sernesi's* e252 20s 2712 were Sue Durando Milani. well and and as closeup KEEPIN’ time, news reports, as pictures of people and activities in host, Jim Lewis. 6:05-6:30 p.m., TIME; WEEFland. Mon.. Paul AT thru Sat.: Leeds, well- NIGHT. 7:05-8:30 NORTH p.m., SHORE every day: MUSICAL THE- STOMPS Mike Hugo, & BLUES, plays and on fine old traditional Line F. Tahtinen, road, was elected a member of the Chapter of the National 1567 recently Chicago Associa- tion of Accountants. The N.A.A. is the world’s largest and most active accounting association whose services are designed especially for persons in the accounting field. The Association is a nonprofit educational: organization concerned with the accounting problems of business. management, As such, with more than 48,000 members in 160 Chapters: and. Accounting Groups, it is the pr incipal | for both the profes-| the used Park according to figures from city hall. A total of 3,613 riders the service during its second month of operation. This compares with a total of 1,593 for October. This formidable increase is attributable to a general awareness of the convenience of such service on the part of residents, time schedules posted at all bus stops, and the publicity given by partici- pating merchants. Although the bus service is not yet self-supporting, the steady trend of increased use indicates a strong possibility of reducing subsidies to a nominal amount within the near future. Tentative December figures point to a continuation of the upward pattern. Additional stops Theater and Strike ing Lanes have added dred riders during operating to these of $300.00 at the Edens ’n Spare Bowl- has several huntwo weeks of areas. A sum been contributed by these two establishments toward the operation of the bus service. Weekly totals since the service began in October are: 235—332— 426 — 381 — 463 — 634 — 942 — 873—920. sional and nonprofessional accountant. Members are located in the United States, Canada, and in more than 60 countries around the world. Named President Of lowa Bank | Highland Park resident Howard Stewart has been selected as president of the newly organized Community National Bank in Clear Lake, Iowa. Before going Stewart tional was Bank two years dent. He Clear the as executive his First Lake, First of Highland began with the to with Na- Park for vice-presi- banking National career Bank of Mason City, Iowa in 1929, leaving there in 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and son Daniel, 13, will move to Clear Lake have (Mary) a daughter, Ator and one Mrs. PHONE | 234-4500 945-4500 432-4500 James granddaugh- ter. Music Arts Holds Workshop The Music Arts School held an open house workshop for piano students in the Choral Room —of the Highland Dec. 10. Park High School your Participating in the workshop were Erol Altay, Jon Berlin, Barbara Bertagni, Lynne Bernabei, Kathy Abrams, Sy Friedman, Randy. Koetz, Debbie Polikoff, Judy Shure, Jill Mailing, Karen Meldman, Molly Mauermann, Diane Goren, Jon Eckerling, Jimmy com- Krauss, jazz. Stone ATRE, full length original cast recordings from Broadway and Hollywood. See above for details. 10:05-11:00 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.: WEEF ENCOUNTER, rebroadcast. 8:30-9:00 p.m., Saturday night: RAGS, County Leo vember, Highland have more than the month of No- Your known North Shore businessman, talks about people and places, with interviews and tasty music. 6:30-7:00 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.: NEWS Resident Assn. the Favelli, Karen Koopman, Rinaldi and Steeimo ; They temperature, music, Accountants on ‘Acme Liquor. -_.-_-.--.- 251% - 3612 Service Market «......-. 25 35 Carlo’s Tailors -.._-...... 19% 40% Christmas Turkey Shoot winners after the second semester of school. SHOW, Elected Members Riders bus service doubled during 304 32% THE ROAD American LePark bowling and also won They posted of 2832 as the initial half of Joe Carani hit the high series with a 662 and Art Amidei was close behind him with a 637. John Lens had the high game at 251 and Sam Somenzi was next with a 246. Grain Belt bowlers had the second high team series with a 2817. The standings as of Dec. 20 are: Team Won Lost DUEL YS: nets oS ees 40 24 Carani: Brothers --....-- 36 28 Tazzioli Excavation _ 36 28 Mary Jane Lanes ____. 3344 3014 Sunset Food’s __......._ 311% 321% Haks: Drive Inn 2.2: 2714 361% 44 Retail Clerks Union _.. 22 association world-wide news, sports, and business, with a special “Word to the Houseweek” and a Pace report. 2:30-5:30 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.: ments 26, a.m., 2614 2912 32 34 36 Duffy’s leads the gion of Highland league by four points the first half title. the high team series curtain fell on the the schedule. 3.613 Residents Use Bus Service During November dur- time, news, lished book, Founders December, programing. Mon. thru host, of Freedom. AM Bruce Michaels Show, with North Shore temperatures, and music for all tastes. of Deerfield, he is past president of the Deerfield board of education and the author of a recently pubThursday, duplicates WEEF is FM only after & 15 ing December.). - port Vice-President Deerfield (FM 2914 26142 24 22 16 The Cry Baby’s are leading the Cuore Arte Mixed bowling league by one point as the league moves into the final week of bowling in the first half of the schedule. Matt ~ Saturday, Dec: 28, the discussion Dec. 27 — “‘Here’s Love,” Janis Standings as of Bak will be on~ Washington . Irving’s Craig Stevens, Laurence: ‘Team “Rip Van Winkle.” Participants in-- Paige, : elude children from the 6th grade Naismith. Cry Babys Dec. 28 — “Sail Away,” Elaine OnestYs. 655 at Edgewood school: Chris Beck, _. Robert Birnberg, Sara Domash, Stritch, James Hurst. Sonza-Novera ___-..-:-.-.--Dec. 29—“Kean,” Alfred Drake. Moroney. Insurance: _.. -Nancy .and Terry Gold, Susan Dec. 30—“A Thurber: Carnival,” Mary Jane Lanes ........ Hirsch, Edward Lewis, and Michael ‘Weinberg. Co-leaders are: Baldwin had the high series for the Shore Theatre Dec. 26—‘I Can Get it for you Wholesale,” Lillian Roth, Jack Kuschen,. BOWLING SCORES Ry I ARTE WEEF Radio PETS POODLES, black miniature, Piperscroft breeding. male and female, sire English import Piperscroft Chorister; Also stud service. WI 5-5384. DACHSHUND puppies of quality, AKC, wormed and inoculated; raised with loving care. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. MINIATURE Schnauzers; beautiful salt and pepper, champion bred for healJth, temperament, and conformation. CE 42524. 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). BARGAIN, adorable black miniature poodle puppies. No papers. $35. ID 3-0233. MINIATURE Schnauzer, quality puppies, raga raised, permanent shots. Call Bill and Kahnweiler, Harold Laura Sloric. Page 45 — _, �| Obituaries SALE! Rocco Fri., Dec. 27 PRE-INVENTORY—Starting 20% OFF PURCHASES UNDER $10 | 40% OFF PURCHASES OVER $10 ALL GIFT SALES Word comes of the death, Dec. 21, of Rocco Palmisano, 53, of Ontario, Calif. Seeseaeesesss 8 Bk 515 N. Services EXTRA his widow, Owner LIBERTYVILLE, were held in ILL. Ontario. Shapiro AND Castellan Carl Korb, Ward, Blessed of Media, Highwood, Decatur, Virgin’s Pa., Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ill. and Miss Nellie Mahoney, at home. Burial was in Ascension Ceme- tery, Libertyville. OTHER BOSONS so es Park Recreation basketball team Highland won its sec- ond game in three starts this season by coming from behind to grab a 35-31 win over Elm Place. The Rec Center team broke on top 2-0 when Jeff McDonald scored, but the two teams traded buckets and the Rec Center led 9-7 at the end of the quarter. Elm Place took the play away in the second quarter and led 18-15 at the half, but from there on, it ‘was all Rec Center. All in Everybody Hits starters scored baskets with Mickey five the third Cousens the two baskets period most productive with and two free throws as the Recreation Center gained a 29-25 lead. The two teams again played evenly through the fourth Box ARCCTCICe. 2. (31) etest FG FT Pts. 4 2 10 2 0 4 1 = as eee Mills Seacs et ER iy eer eRe ph ete Patton co. eee Ptve sso as ae See Tobin Beles] Micpeer et Sapa teat eee REC. the score: PLACE Br oes Cousens McDonald Ser a y a Qo 0 1 5 Daas 1 1 12 CENTER Schneider Olson Crowley a5. ee ee eee Foe FG FT Pts. 1 3 1 OF 0 1 ae 6 3 1 3 5 0 2 45°38 2 ee ———_—_—$— Total: xs 14 yee i 0 up Penta V V “K Hits For 12 THE TIME OF “a DRESSES The Center ELM Highland Park | 4 $22.95 up McDonald quarter and it was 35-31 at buzzer, advantage Rec Center. FINE FOODS 588 Roger Williams *K 2855 Milwaukee Ave., Northbrook ° DINING DANCING ENTERTAINMENT & JACKETS $49.95 up $15 per person, all taxes included *K SUITS 2-9323. of the Carl ENJOY COATS ID Guild of St. James Church. Survivors include two brothers, Edward of Des Moines, Ia. and Bart of Highwood; four sisters, Mrs. WOOL & SILK DRESSES WINTER Club ID 3-0354 open 7 pays SALE EVENING Bridge M Amo PILE *k & LONG at a member Services were held Dec. 20 in St. James Church, Highwood, for Miss Catherine Mahoney, 47, of 349 Highwood avenue, Highwood, who died Dec. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. Born Jan. 30, 1916 in Highwood, Miss Mahoney had been a resident of Highwood all her life. She was librarian for the Morton Salt Com|pany of Chicago for 20 years and KKK KR KR SHORT Duplicate may be obtained by calling Marion KKK KKK RK $25 Sat. The club will hold its December Master Point Game Saturday, Dec. 28, at 1 p.m. at the Strike and Spare Bowling Lanes. The game is open to all and further information Miss Catherine Mahoney & GIFT SHOPPE INVENTORY include Bessie; two daughters, Mrs. Annina Acello of Highland Park and Mrs. Sandia Cross of Ontario, Calif. and three sons, Pat of Riverside, Rocky of Ontario and Sam of Hayward, KESWICK§ MRS. MERLE KESWICK, MILWAUKEE 362-1350 Welcome Point winners were announced for Dec. 21 bridge game. First place—Jan Cohn and Louise Schacter; second—Ann Damsky and Marion Shapiro; thir d—H. Johns and B. Exelrod; and fourth —Donna Schiller and Dee Witte. Calif. FINAL BOXES & WRAPPING NO LAYAWAYS CARD Master Palmisano Survivors Rec Center Cagers Top Elm Place School 35-31 ||Duplicate Bridge Plan a perfect-party New Years Eve. Join in our fun, and we'll make it a night to remember! You'll enjoy excellent entertainment, delicious food, fine drinks and music for dancing. All your party needs will be furnished including & COSTUMES $45 up favors and noise makers. SPECIAL DANCING REDUCTION ON You'll enjoy a sumptuous.7 course din-: ner in the traditional Villa Venice style. SWEATERS, BLOUSES TROUSERS, SHORTS Less than one-half all sales cash, Drinks included. — will be far into ENTERTAINMENT no returns Starring the popular North Shore favorite comedian Pete Pederson and featuring other headliners including Eddy Burnett, illusionist, jLANE FOREST SPORTS Ted Knight and his Orchestra here for your dancing pleasure the new year. SHOP 265 Market Square, Lake Forest, Iil. ‘97 6 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Il. Miss Yvonne, Hats and French noisemakers vocalist, Ann for all. Kelli, dancer. A $5 per person deposit will reserve your table—CALL LE 7-2300 NOW for Reservations | Thursday, December 26, 1963 _ et eee �Ounce of Caution Is Worth 20 Lbs. ENDS THURS., DEC. 26 Of Spoiled Turkey holidays be sure of guests use again. and gest the the creates to roast not — properly, the it incubate to kill all only serve bacteria and portions of the to out- the bird dressing Freezing and Thawing not your bird sports will games and and most profiles of salute nel who football to the and the team Chicago on battling cago Chi- its first Western division NFL crown since 1956 in a series victories which York sive clash the process. will if cook- give viewers ing is started before thawing is complete, the heat may only serve to stimulate bacterial growth. New York Giant-Pittsburgh time and Allow plenty of room for expansion when you are stuffing your turkey. Pack the stuffing Giants be game same the against to the with included. which Sunday a final the the and Roberts brief was that Bring will at the Steeler played on the Bears ‘ern tale that leftovers should be allowed to cool at room temperature. Whisk yours off to [PARK THEATRE: enough from your feast to do so. You'll preserve. your goodies in better condition and cut the chance of spoilage as well. NORTH DE ELVIS PRESLEY “FUN IN ACAPULCO” and CHUBBY CHECKERS “DON’T KNOCK THE TWIST” 29-31 ToTokilla?qPne ‘& “BELLE SOMMERS” Doris Day, James Garner, Polly Bergen, Chuck Conners PRE “MOVE OVER DARLING” | NT Showing! Thurs.—Open Dec. 1 Mockingbird «= GREGORY PECK Pee Program Starting December 27 6-0656 A @old orchard Fri., Mon., Open At & Tues. (N.Y. & Wed. (N.Y. STARTS NEW YEAR’S DAY “A NEW and KIND OF LOVE” “RAMPAGE” 8:00, Day) NOTICE! Saturday & New Year’s Eve Midnight Showing Last Feature Starts at Midnite FRI., SAT., Heights | Week and hold U. S. Savings DAILY oY. To ome) .¢ 0) .4| am =] a 2 OF Phone ORchard 4-5300 26, 1963 DAY Days—7:25-9:26 Sat.-Sun.—1:56-3:52-5:48-7:44-9:35 COMING, “THE Buy YEAR’S Feature Times: | COUNTRY CLUB CL 5-2025 Bonds. JAN 3rd! WHEELER “HAPPY DEALERS” NEW YEAR!” on sheridan road in wilmette AL 1-3900 or HI 6-3900 acres of free parking 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS ! al ‘FUN TAWRENCE OF ARABIA TECHNIC OL OR® Feature Fri.-Sa t.-Tues.: 5:30 & 9:00. Mon. & Thurs.: ONE SHOW IN ACAPULCO’ SUN. thru SAT., P.M. “McLINTOCK” Seasons Greetings from the Deerpath Theatre John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara management and staff. HELD OVER FOR 2ND BIG WEEK Midnight On 5-4445 Show New Year's Eve! “LEE REMICK- JAMES GARNER. «ue WHEELER DEAIERS’” p.m. MATINEE—Glencoe Only at 2:00 “WATUSI” — plus cartoons. Dec. 29 thru Jan. Starts Friday, Dec. 27! Sun. Times: SUPER Fela y:5tu Sun. & Wed.: 1:30-5:00 & 8:30 ONLY — 8:00 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, 11]._—234-2106 or 234-2107 with Elvis Presley VE 2:00-3:55-5:50-7:45-9:40 mee SAM SPIGEL DA WV D LEAN Production of © Dec. 26, 27, 28 & Wed., Jan. Weeknites, 1 (New Year’s Day): Next Week: “INCREDIBLE JOURNEY” Starts Jan. 3 On-Stage, Jan. 11: Reed Marionettes’ “WIZARD OF OZ” run thru Jan. 2nd Panoramic Wide Screen in Eastman Color Starring John Wayne, Maureen “McLintock!”’ It wallops you've is magnificent! ever seen! Weekdays oe O’Hara the daylights out of every western — SCHEDULE — & Saturday Eve.—’’McLintock” begins at 7:28 and 9:50 . Sunday—McLintock” begins at 2:28-4:58-7:28-9:50 7:30 & 9:30. Sat. Matinee, Dec. 28: “INVISIBLE BOY” 1:30 “ATLANTIS, THE LOST. CONTINENT” 3:15 Over at 4:45 ... All Seats 35c! to Our “McLINTOCK!” S Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 for children New Year’s Eve: 7:30-9:45-12:00 Midnight — Surprise Feature! Acres of Free Parking December, ORCHARD Prospect & NEW Continuous from 1:30 P.M.! arranged. Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Fri. & Sat., 6:00-8:00-10:00 p.m. Thursday, OLD CHILDREN’S THURS., EVE) Open 1:00—Start 1:15 At 1:30, 3:45, 5:50, 8:00, 10:10 MATINEE Payments 12:30 10:10, 12:00 Sunday SAT., SUN. COMBINATION EMpire 2-3011 12:30—Start 1:00 1:25, 3:45, 5:45, In. - Telephone —Start 1:00 At 1:25, 3:45, 5:45, 8:00, 10:10 Saturday Jewelry FREE. LIBERTY THEATRE CHICAGO Dec. 26-28 SUN.-TUES. Premiere enter- Libertyville, Illinois THURS.-SAT. of the refrigerator just as you have recovered eee the safety as quickly settings. BP wives’ Your Rings and We Check Them a FB room PS MB RE kf more Last, but not least, forget forever old celebration. Varieties” THE STORE 78 lightly | s for the heat to penetrate. the Tickets $2.50 to $3.50 Your NEW YEAR'S Reservations NOW—2 SHOWS Dinner and Play 8 P.M.—$10.00 Chem Se pray 3 Play 1 SUN. thru FRI. Dinner-Theatre 54 9 ) special SHOWING | Make 1/2 We Wf allow 27 SHORE We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in mod-~- the met Lions. eeeReee you'll . JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDtewood 2-0630 (Across from bank over 35 years. and you'll have a more appetizing, | fluffier finished product, but more important, Eve and I. H. NEMEROFF deciLions also look Dec. DEC. 27th 1ST NORTH : ONE WEEK _ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS New Detroit dancing 1, including : ' theatre “THE FOURPOSTER” NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY will ROME” of left the Outstanding plays from the first game dining, program, Jan. Year’s Northbrook Dancing to the music of Ted K. Night’s orchestra and seven-course dinners also are featured. pennant decision in doubt until the growth, both during the time it takes the bird to freeze and during takes to- brought a holiday “Continental Chan- Bears in country club NOW PLAYING THRU JAN. 5th TO JERRY LEWIS. | tainment consists of Eddie Burnette and Yvonne, top show business act; Ann Kelli, musical comedy dancer; and Pete Pederson, former leader of the Harmonicats. 2. The pre-season baking New this Bears p.m.) Venice through of in a special preserve the turkey will only complicate the problem of bacterial Thawing Guide entertainment players last game. and have Bruce comprise (10:15-10:45 hard-fought early Villa important then freeze it, even overnight. Chilling or freezing sufficiently to thawing FRI., || Villa Venice Has Holiday Program highlights Bears’ coaches powerful director present Chicago night If you use giblets in your dressing, always cook them first—even if grandma’s favorite recipe doesn’t include this extra step. stuff Roberts the may be done before the has completely cooked. Do WBBM-TV dressing intensity may the meaty Chicago Bears Honored Tonight On Television to ; Instead, side and penetrate of bacteria. bird. hours turkey center big- the takes a the of always sufficient Entertainment | tur- principally size it does Shore leftovers. hazard though very with preparing Your North dinner your of hours heat your in health Even to condition, dressing because it’s want feast-eating storing Turkey us, you keeping in caution key upon If GOES 7:17 - 9:20 CLs LTT the | AERO With turkey-time “GIDGET TARZAN’S GREATEST Soon—"TICKLISH AFFAIR,” “HEAVENS ABOVE” raat Family “PALM SPRINGS WEEKEND,” “MARY, MARY,” “TAKE HER SHE’S MINE” ; ADVENTURE : oe ee Lobby y McMAHON Page 47 ‘igs �chietti, 1489 McDaniels avenue and paternal Mrs. grandparents Frank James Mr. Lens, Patrick and Mrs. are Mr. Marshall, Minn. Sassorossi, Lawrence and son J. of Sas- sorossi, 1836 Elmwood drive, was born Dec. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Peggy, 4 and Carol, 2 and a brother, Mike, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.. Sheridan, Skokie and paternal grand- parents and Michael John Lens, son of was born Dec. Mr. Mrs. John M. Lens, 1450 Lin- colin place, Highland has Ann, _ are Mr. Debra, and 5 Mrs. Jo and Amedeo and Mrs. Frank mother is Mrs. Wheeling, Ill. David James Conrad Stambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. James Reeb, son 832 Yale lane, was born Dec. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandfather is Leonard Carlton, To- Highland ledo, O. Park. Pic- Adam Carl Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Larsen, 69 Blackhawk road, was born Dec. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby [AM POSITIVE has a sister, Carlynn, 8 and a brother, James, 6. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Nabors, Amherst, O. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Larsen, Indianapolis, Ind. April Marie Powers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powers, 24 Burtis avenue, Highwood, was born Dee. 11 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Deborah, 1 and a brother, Larry, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norando Nannini, 245 North avenue, Highwood and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guion Powers, 238 South Central, Highwood. Scott Allan Hamel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Hamel, 3504 Dato avenue, was.born Dec. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Russell, 20 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herb’ H. Cohen, 1880 Lake avenue and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Hamel, 587 Pleasant avenue. Elected Director Robert Parmacek, 2003 Old Briar road, Highland Park, was recently elected to the Board of Directors of the National Association of Food Equipment Manufacturers. This group is comprised of the leading manufacturers of food service equipment in the nation and being That ICE elected honor SKATING to since singled the Board INDOORS with Professional be Sure, Safe, Winter on Ice LASSES «cco NOW only 15 men Beginning — Intermediate — Advance — Figure Miss Hubbard Woods ICE SKATING STUDIO 915 Linden Ave., WINNETKA in all are RINK ON THE NORTH Singer Printers held on to a two point. lead in the Highland Park Elks bowling league with a helping hand from Mutual Services. The Services team were busily taking two Oak games and total points Terrace Blatz, second playing the role of spoilers in beating the Printers. Duffy’s Tavern squad took over fourth place in the standings with a clean sweep over A. Weiler Nursery and Acme Liquor continued to roll a hot line and total in taking pins from two games O’Neill’s Ace Hardware. D B A won feit over their match Santi’s by for- Cafe. Mr. Duffy’s Tavern hit the high team series with a 3029 followed by Acme Liquor’s 3016 and Mutual Services’ 2959. Acme hit the top game at 1044 followed by Duffy’s and Mutual Services with 1031 each. Del Rio Restaurant had a high team game of 1021. High individual bowlers were A. Sordyl with a 258, W. Pele with a 255 and N. Zahnle with a 248. High Montecchi (655) Madalozzo M. (688), H. were bowlers series and Sor- dyl (654). Turkey shoot winners were Sordyl, George Bock, Madalozzo, A. E. Hart, Pele, G. Capi- tani, Leo LaBuda Sr., Montecchi, Bill ‘Kane, A. Minorini and S. Pine. The league will finish off the first half of the schedule in two weeks with four teams in the run- ning as of Dec. The Team Singer Oak 23. standings Printing Terrace are: Points Co. 39 Blatz 37 Seiwert Truck Leasing .... 35 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern .... 33 31 Plumbers Moran Howard 29%, 29 Services _ ............ Mutual O’Neill’s Ace Hardware A. es Weiler Nursery Riquor.> es Be ........ sianta, Red 30 28 Lost a5 17 25 23 20 22 21% 23 23% 22%. 24 21 21 24 27 19 26 2% 18 Del-Rio Restaurant ........ Santis: Cale 55. Won 28 27 i es Bre 22 18% 15 Sas 26% 30 Fell’s Guests Former Ice capades skater Gwen Kent will join Red Fell on the Red, Fell Show at 11:30 a.m. Saturday as one half of Red’s guests. The other half of the program will have Fred Harris, a former Rose Bowler from the University of Iowa and now head of the Highland Park High School athletic department. Be Football Dinner Our from place team, while Singers was losing the same amount of points. Seiwert Truck Leasing narrowly missed Grandi, BIDS It! Repeating Singers Holds Two : Point Lead In Elks Bowling League high By invitation only. Sealed proposals for the general work, including heating, electrical and plumbing trades, will be received at the office of the Township High School District 113, 1040 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, before 8:00 P.M., Jan. 27, 1964 or may be left at the office of the architect. Immediately after the eee time, these proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud in the Administration Building, 1040 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. The work is an addition to the existing Athletic Field House, 1080 Park Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Bid documents, plans and_ specifications may be obtained by the bidders at the office of the architect, Jones and Duncan, 210 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park, on or after December 30, 1963, by depositing $25.00 for five sets. Deposits will be refunded in full upon return of plans and specifications in good condition, within ten days after the bid opening date. Contractors will be required to comply with all laws with respect to the employment of labor and the payment of local prevailing wage. rates. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or any part thereof, to waive any informalities in the bidding to accept the bids deemed most favorable to the interest of the School Board after all bids have been examined and evaluated. BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Lillian C. Tucker, Secretary 12/26/63—339 Don’t , Our Guest! Special . SUN., DEC. 29 at Game Time View the Championship Pro Football Game on TV. from the luxurious comfort of our Club Lounge Then a Charcoal Broiled Dinner at its Finest STEAK N.Y. Strip SIRLOIN FILET MIGNON Mr Richard All Ages & All Stages INDOOR a out. SIRLOIN THE ONLY is LEGAL NOTICE . ADVERTISEMENT FOR canbe Fun died of E, Stambaugh, Sassorossi, 735 Deerfield road. Paternal great-grandfather is Mrs. Adele Pasquesi, 1485 Oakwood, Timothy Richard Dever, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dever, Lake Bluff, was born Dec. 14 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has grandparents Maternal 314. Mr. avenue, Highwood and paternal grandfather is D. C. Dever, 925 Central, Highland Park. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cheriroini, 320 High street, Highwood and paternal great-grand- in 14 Park Hospital. The baby two.sisters, are a brother, William, 18 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August Ruelli, 138 N. Central SHORE Hillcrest 6-6634 The Original Charcoal Broiled Steak House Kilbourn and Plankington Milwaukee, For Aves. Wisc. ; 414-272-2360 Reservations Call As close as the game itself—less than 90 minutes via expe p U.S. 41 to Wisconsin Ave. — East to Plankington then 2 blocks north — to Kilbourn — Free Parking. Thursday, December 26, on “ge 48 é ‘ SSeS pe ze : �Norm says Color is Great .. . and $PLARB aim Now! New and Brighter .. REver IV. LO CO Before.... ter than Brigh RCA VICTOR MARK 9 New Vista featuring Space Age Sealed Circuitry Come in for a demonstration of remarkable RCA Victor New Vista Color TV. Here is unsurpassed natural color believe it! And RCA Victor TV is easier than ever to own. Ask about our special trade-ins, our liberal terms. {| SS with a picture so bright, so true, you have to see it to | | Priced Lowest at Rozak Bros. ) = i i" Big Color TV on a budget? RCA High Fidelity Color Tube is glaree proofed. Super-powerful “New Vista’? Tuner: and 24,000-volt chassis (factory adjusted) dee livers brighter, truer color pice Priced Lowest at Priced Lowest tures than ever before. Extendedes ange Duo-Cone speaker. Come Rozak Bros. at in today for a demonstration? Rozak Bros The BELLIN? Mark 9 Series 14-G-74-M 265 sq. in. picture The RADNOR Mark 9 Series 14-F-61-M 265 sq. in. picture “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” BUY YOUR RCA COLOR TV FROM NORM AND GET THE LOWEST ANYWHERE . .. PLUS EXPERT GUARANTEED SERVICE. PRICE 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 are courteous and anxious to serve you. Try us once, and find out for yourself. Rozak Bros. | COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & WV Ke pricep LOWEST AT ROZAK BROS. “We Won’t Be Undersold” 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. ID 2-0725 HIGHLAND 3 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS PARK �WHERE SHOP MEN YOUNG SMART WINTER The ANNUAL SALE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FOR . . . featuring our entire stock at fabulous savings. Our hours SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28th will be 9:30 never as to save . .. prepared selection. DECEMBER SUNDAY, to 6 p.m. a.m. before SUBURBAN an PARKA COATS 8 pe — 14 12 to to 20 peta 29th, a.m. 10 come . . . but | p.m. COME for choice 0% to 50% Off RAINWEAR eRe OFF 50% 5 early ZIP JACKETS sae i TO 0% to & 20% to 50% Off SPORT SHIRTS p to 30% Off Reg. S305) 2-06. Og $595 8 2. Sale Price eo tor. 34. ee tor ae oe: oe 2 fee Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at SUITS and SPORT COATS ALL THE STYLES AND VARSITY AND 659 CENTRAL AVE. LATEST PATTERNS HIGHLAND Sizes 8 to 12 — 13 to ee SOG 0 0% %° BOYS’ APPARE To. OFF PHONE 20 Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday CHAMBER Until OF PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE 4861 W. OAKTON AVE. SKOKIE �the lights, the brights of next spring's suits They're in! Drop in today, tomorrow very (but soon) preview fora of the suits of next Spring. colors, Light bright but clean-looking, striking new fabric interest...and marked all with the superior tailoring and styling details we insist on, and Use OPEN Our Complete Formal MONDAY AND Open Evenings Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 | from. Listen to Our Program EVERY SATURDAY AT sizes S$ K 5 “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF Until Christmas SATISFACTION GUARABTEED 595 Central Ave. silhouettes, Complete PARK FREE ON OUR IST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �WipSael e io coordinate your bedroom and bathroom with lovely “Queen Marie” floral print sheets and matching towels by Stevens. Towels Sheets reg ae Reeser Pat G washcloth wh Stevens Utica percale ee. reg 180 White 1.69 1.19 .99 Soares cae. 3.98 2.98 45 ae> Cae. ee. 4.98 3.98 2.98 1.99 4.98 1.25 3.98 1.10 fe 5 sale ey : 3°99 6.99 3.09 pa coseacectasenceses = a DANI 6 ncsevneennnns 42x38 cases .... pastel reg * gk.) | ee Seeee ee 2676 8. Sa as ee ree TI fo oon - sca iS sere ee ae 5GOS8 cess Beene 3.98 2.98 Stevens 130 white muslin reg. 2.89 3.39 429 7.49 3.29 sale 1.98 Stevens os< aecasae nas ee 8 ek: ieee aeeeaoa ee ae a Ne SE ........ sale ck... 180 percale sale 2.49 2 49 2.19 2.19 1.99 1.99 2.29 2.29 59 PETES See eee Se cyt: ee eeeOS Ot BS a ae tee dc. Se 49 reg sale 3.39 3.39 3.79 3.19 2.89 2.89 3.39 3.39 42x38 CASES .-..---.---000--- 99 89 All sheets at special prices during January White Sale ps : Martex Sovereign Tiwal Snesmble reg SR Ae | Short of cash after Christmas? Open a Garnett sale option account! 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Towel NS eB I Ensemble nee. be ak ee reg. 3.98 eee eae 4.98 i iin esicaie cae 9 = ghar eras reg. sale one 1.19 .69 .99 59 Pelee et ae meer Tet... |... ne eS ae eS Peeertin.. i reg. ie59 2. 620... pee 59 3.98 3.98 i 4.59 2.59 3.59 3.59 =e. 4.59 die Se Insulaire Blanket by Morgan ‘First Romance’ Towels 2.98 sale 3.59 ~~ eee reg. ee 898 sale capgiascg empponeeam opr 49 100% acrilan, 72x90, ...... reg. 9.98 Chatham Tempo Blanketnow sale 7.99 tin Comforters is aesee ee 2 eS ee 8.99 - | |} | 1.98 now 1.69 flour sack towels ....... reg. 1.59 now 1.39 protectors ............. 2 for 1.00 white pillow reg. = 0 an = 7.99 8.99 Spreads rm noun | twin or full, white or antique white req. sn ———— Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking in Our Lot Open Fridays until 9 oe10.99 12.98 - 9engh crepe twin ...2g.-.4e. 9.98 French crepe full -................... 10.98 Colonial adinedt ie... 3.99 8.99 100% dacron filled 49 pe a nile eee 10.98 Jones Kitchen Towels Dry-me-dry __........ 2 for 1.00 ie > NS a . 13.98 10.99 � 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 26, 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 12/26/1963 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.0007.001.900