146 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f07b50cd3a7472bbbdb23d67831acba1.pdf 84b900891769d62813e4703a83400d9a PDF Text Text vw 10 Cents Thursday, December 27, 1951 Pieerlicld keviaw tansy i hy ROPE eae nk ie tai Sa fn, Ml, i, nai, �Stes LB Sips LLL2I Outstanding P features of the 11.5 cubic foot Tudor Model shown here include a 70 pound frozen food locker, a handy Odds and Ends basket, 21.8 Special Offer: $35.99 to $74.49 for your old refrigerator when you buy % AS Riipeatr Senvel sq. ft. of usable shelf area and the famous ten-year warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and control system. Your old refrigerator or ice box, regardless of its present con- dition, is now worth from $35.99 to $74.49 (depending on the model you select) when you buy a great new Servel Gas Refrigerator. We are pleased to make this special offer — for a limited time only — on:our complete line of Servels. You'll find your old refrigerator..is worth more money than ever before when you buy a marvelous, motorless Servel Gas Refrigerator. Compare the 1951 Serve! with all other types and brands. See for yourself the superiority of the silent Servel that has quality backed by a ten-year warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and control system. This offer applies only to our present inventory. no re-orders. Make your selection while all models SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR There will be are available. DEALER, OR COMPANY “The Friendly People” �5 Me as oz 0p Wb Volume 26, No. 39 Painting Exhibit Attend [fo Be Seen figure paintings. Mr. Sherer Harold of firemen in aching the fire was caused by e failure of the siren to opate. The telephone operator led each fireman he Highland Park ent was also called individually. Fire departand respond- , remaining until the fire was der control. At home when the fire occurred bre Mr. ughter, a Love, Devine and his Cynthia, and Mrs. Mar- of Mrs. De- mother in Chicago. Mrs. Devine d the baby are staying with a sce in Chicago, and Mr. Devine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ibbert Schuetz, 967 Osterman enue. Firemen were of the opinion at the fire was caused by electric g. rk Board that Come case, and make yourself heard. With a unanimity never befo The Deerfield Review telephone has put in its busiest week, and achieved on anything, an aroused the calls were not just to wish the village this week reacted to th arrogant attempt to. bring hea\ editor a “Merry Christmas.” Most of the calls had to do with industry and slums to Deerfield. threat, Brickyards At an emergency meeting called the National facts,” by President Andrew Bradt, th “further for asked and background, or “what’s behind it Village Board of Trustees unani all?” Some of this can only be mously passed a resolution co: speculated on, but the facts are demning the National Brickyards few and simple. petition to rezone 129. acres, sur- a notice fight for will be your posted town, on are pres- the your door. home, your schools. ROBERT D. NEWELL, Citizens Committee for President a Better Deerfield Tractomotive Gives Christmas Party for Employees’ Children holiday display to be seen in Jewett Park includes a miniature church, set on a platform surrounded with Christmas trees. Inside the church is a tiny choir loft, complete with twelve singers and an organist. The music of Deerfield’s various choirs, of which wire recordings were made, may be heard during the evening emanating from the church. The display was planned and executed by Joseph Schuessler. sociates, park planners, as guests. etures of parks which the firm s designed were shown to memrs of the local park board. A aster plan for Deerfield parks as adwocated by the experts. William B. Gilmour, president of of Carols, in Novem- ber 1951 amounted to $40,178 more than that of a year ago, according to a report by the Bell Savings and Loan association. The Chicago area in general, marked decline month month however, in compared a year showed’ building with the a last same ago. November building permits here totalled $146,678, compared with $106,500 for November 1950. The total for October 1951 was $172,426. These figures include building of all types. just past, permits month homes total of at a valued offi- received permits totalling $62,000. Holmquist Son Wins Prize on Television 15, was second Jan Holmquist, amateur telean on winner prize 16. on December vision program Winners are selected by the number of votes they receive, either by mail or telephone. Jan received $40 in cash, a wrist dozen watch, and two pianist, accomplished “Bumble For the Boogie” past two on roses. An played he the summers program. Jan has attended the National Music camp at Interlochen; Mich. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, Page 5/1311 Woodland drive. Movies Carol singing was led by Mrs. Ralph Nash, accompanied by her three sons, Roy, Gail, and Ralph, on the violin. Cartoon movies were shown, and a welcome talk was given by V. M. Dobeus, president of the firm. Paul Fisher read “The Night Before Christmas,’ which was climaxed by Santa coming through the fireplace on the stage, to pass out gifts. The children also received candy and ice cream. Deerfield Building in Deerfield For a great been a running dren and 175 parents, each child received a gift especially for him. On Increase Despite Downward Trend Building Running many fight years there between the ! Early Deadline For January 3 News and for the January 3 issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW must be in early because of the New Year’s Day holiday Tuesday. The operation of contributors licity editor asks the on co- and pub- Community Chest Still Short of Goal Attempted Control Resented Irked at attempts of many successive village boards to impose some sort of health control, the yards purchased enough additional additional other ments. . This amount ceeds Mr. $116.70,” to Petesch com- will bring chest pro- $10,421.95, the Chest’s ago. On secession, the five zon- requires which zoning, This residential tracts. R-1 acre ing had no effect on the brickyards as they predated the it prevented expansion the property order to get of operations into they purchased in out of the village. National Brickyards has now petitioned the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals for rezoning of the 129 acres to I-2 and R-4. Hearing at Township Hall A hearing will be held in the Township hall, 602 Deerfield road, at 2:30 p.m. January 2. If a large number of people ing, may it be attend the moved hear- to larger quarters, in which case a will be posted on the door notice of the be heard. As a result of to the County Board of Supervisors, who will make the final decision. In the past, the County board has seldom reversed the Ap- peals means New Year’s Eve The Deerfield Public library will be closed Monday evening, 31 (New Year Eve). Schools in the Deerfield area will At least a dozen groups and board. action. have to fight Several or- spo up sprung proposed the individuals and companies having extensive estate holdings have retained torneys. mee emergency A second was held by the Citizens’ Commi’ tee for a Better Deerfield, who fered to make their legal counsel to at no charge available groups wishing to join in a con- certed attack, and offered again to act as clearing house for s Eight sectional organizagroups. tions have so far responded. Carl Krumbach issued a call to area most immediately affected the brickyards’ rezoning appli A. D with together tion, and Wehle, Eugene Engelhard, Harold Root, Jr., John Derby, Henry Johanesen, Martin Olson, Norman S. — Parker, Jr. and H. T. Riedeman, formed the Southwest Deerfield association. Many others from t area also attended a meeting he Sunday at Mr. Krumbach’s house Clampitt, Alabeck Head Groups The Midwest Deerfield association, which has also allied itself -|with the Citizens’ committee, headed by Gerald Clampitt. Wesley Alabeck was _ chosen it president of the Westview Prop-— erty Owners Protective association, a “dump-all” zone, for almost any with Mrs. Frances J. Berkley as use forbidden by all other classifi- vice president. Others elected as cations. At present it is permitted officers of this group were Geo (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6) | that Library Will Be Closed December to the hearing, the County Appeals board will make a recommendation an- taken. be will be especially affected should the proposed rezoning take place. Local Groups Organize taneously years Lowest Rating Possible I-2 is the lowest possible zoning goal. action he states Carson Mr. two right an which ganizations entire area of 129 acres reverted to — of the copies resolution to the County Board of tea property to secede from the village Chest received brickyards’ the presenting petition, reso- a unanimous protesting ticipates Since last week’s report, the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community has lution tract for the disposal of Chicago’s garbage here, to begin in 1952. dumping a large on began hall. At the hearing, every resident of Deerfield who wishes to be, has a $55, says Maurice Petesch, Chest drive chairman. “We're still waiting for that The Chamber of Commerce has likewise passed scale in the clay pits. At present here, dump communities many Last mostly from Cook county. August the brickyards signed a con- garbage chairmen. All new must be received by noon Saturday. All classified ads are due Saturday noon also. field, to heavy industrial and lo The villag grade housing uses. will officially protest at the h ing on January second. | C of C Passes Resolution T. Meyer Raymond Supervisors. is president of the local Chamber. John Carson, president of the School board of District 109 (Deerfield Grammar school) is calling special meeting of the board, at themselves, zoning, but ads sides by Deer- on three rounded Fight brickyards and the village. It has been widely claimed that the brickpresent the town’s worst yards viewappearance from A Christmas party was given on eyesore its operations present December 15 at the Deerfield gram- point, that smoke and posmar school for the children of all much objectionable health hazards to’the town. sible employees of the Tractomotive Foul odors, sometimes permeatcorporation. Attended by 375 chiling the village, have resulted when A 1950, five homes and Everly and INOWS nn and $135,000, were issued. In November At the meeting of the park board December 18, park planning was scussed, with members of the This Issue there, be transferred to a larger hall, if enough In for nine ears Park Planners e board, heard reports rs and committees. ent. In the Meets, of McFadzean it may infant was taken to Mrs. Love ne. neighbor’s, and later went to » home of her grandson, Norbit bvine, Be Provides Music entire interior volunteer |Groups Organize : | Fight Between To Protest Against Town and Brickyards Brickyards Rezoning Is Long One The hearing is scheduled for the township hall on Deerfield road, about a block east of the stoplight. But In Jewett Park ie house was damaged, and it as necessary for firemen to break ndows in order to work inside. A delay by the Deerfield-Bankburn you. Miniature Church A fire at the home of Berry Deine, 1104 Chestnut street, on Sunat 4:30 p.m. was estimated by e firemen to have caused $20,The ——-> A iremen Fight 0,000 Blaze | nday Afternoon 0 damage. Deerfield as you YOU can stop this thing from happening. But your name on a petition isn’t enough. Attend the hearing at 2:30 January 2 no matter how inconvenient it may be. Don’t depend on someone else to make your protest for “Fifteen years of fun, by Renow Sherer,’ might be the title the exhibition of paintings at he Deerfield Public library. The ibit is first of a series planned br the library. Mr. Sherer, a business man who ves in Highland Park, started ainting 15 years ago “just for in,” and has been doing it ever nee. All of the paintings at the brary are oils except one, which a water color. Included are both landscapes aned his paintings to Mrs. orman for the exhibit. Residents Urged to Attend And Register Objections Hearing! If National Brickyards has its way, have known it will no longer exist. At Library nd the For January Set Hearing 3rickyards can be heavy given. industry. Primarily It is also 4 ay Ries �DEERFIELD FORUM litt] is due appreciation Bill Johnston, George Stick- around at night Chicago Shore suburbs in your own after and driving other North to be able to drive driveway without get- _ ting stuck in the snow. We have been residents of Deer- field since November 1940 and it has been my constant boast among fellow workers that any morning DX after an all night snow our streets lave been for work, 7:45 a.m. _ I plowed which understand do complain before I is usually that about left around some ‘the our rural atmosphere of healthful clear air, untainted with smoke or and finally—don’t _- Perhaps _ chase if people situation; and they da the facilities everyone would pur- a vehicle tax as required by _ the village ordinance, there would be more money available snow removal service. _ Again I say thanks, for Bill they issue. p.m. Remember — West January Deerfield Johns- Points Out Evils OF Factory Towns 2 at 2 township hall. Maurice C. Petesch Factories Make Good Targets To the Editor: It’s doubted barge right that if factories into small that residential towns (just because of the inconveniences of bus service away from it)—it’s doubtful if they do much for the nations’ efforts anyway. And in this day of modern warfare, they make just as good targets. When the health, morale, and welfare of the American home and time meaning fighting is finally to give the problem serious thought around. If not, what have all and look the Americans before for anyway? well- us been Broadviewer this ton, for a wonderful job well done. ae Willard B. Allen Ready to Fight Rezoning that had struck at us without any provocation. I, like many other Americans, was called to arms to fight the facing a simple problem—but a enemy who threatened my home . real crisis. Many residents, like my- and country. Once again I am ready to fight self, have their life savings 1inDeerfield ‘vested in their residents | residents aren’t homes; ake again many like myself have lived in other communities where we found conditions and surroundings unsuitable to rear our children. We looked around and found Deerfield, a small family community which we could live in and talk about: with pride. It is hard to believe the “greed for money” of some “interests” is so great that they are willing to destroy the American way of life. Don’t they know that we have practically no child delinquency? Don’t they know that many people here have built their own hotues, with DEERFIELD REVIEW Dec. 27, 1951 _ Published ae _ 1775 Weekly Vol. every Illinois of my home. Without a doubt hekvy industry would be detrimental to the health and welfare of our children. It would bring taverns and no doubt and vice such as follows this type of industry. It would lower the value homes and living in lower this of our the standards area. We who of have worked so hard to have a clean, quiet suburb to live in do not want our pattern of life altered. I say that I am protesting this new rezoning of the brickyard and feel are all those in full on Deerpath support 40 Thursday Unused Scout Is Sought © of my Boratyn time. Anyone Equipment having equipment he is not using is asked to call Mitchell at Deerfield 532. matter Nicaeh office at’ Deer- : ie. illinois, under theAct’ of .Match 8, nant LEO) WAS en the W. Ce A Christmas and New Year’s greeting is combined by George, Robin, Holiday and Laurie Haggard, children of Mr. and Mrs. George poadeae of Wilmot road.. ¥ IY amount of § ‘con- of new day in the line taken from a reverent prayer offered many times at the altars of God, “May the vision of what we might be, convict us of what we are.” To Deerfield Library In Memoriam Three books R. Boy Scout Troop have been present- ed recently: to the Deerfield library as memorials. these were Mrs. Martin presented Olson Elliott, Meyer avenue, and of by in 856 Mr. and of of Mrs. Osterman Mrs. Lydia F. Meyer. Ray of memory mother of Public Two is an of Mrs. autobiography of a New Orleans girl, who, shortly after her nineteenth birthday, was discovered to have leprosy. The story covers the next 20 years of her life, her first hopeful months at Carville, her unhappy days of grief, and her eventual dedication to a life of experiment and help to others. Mrs. Martin, the author, has been dismissed from Carville and is now in a position to forget the Past. with the Spring,” by on the next week. the club active at members Southern university, Carbondale, Frank Page, son Walter E. avenue. He of Page, Ill, Mr. 327 of [llinois is and Mrs. Greenwood is a junior at the uni- versity. * Organized cultural and 38 to the chiefly joring of university, members. fined promote interests or the the the Ag club Membership to those minoring has is con- who in agri- students are ma- agriculture. The club’s three major social events are the “get acquainted watermelon bust” during the open- ing week of school, the annual fall term harvest dance, term banquet. and a winter Way Teale and “The Life of the Spider,’ by John Crompton given by Mr. and Mrs. Olson, are both nature books. Mr. Teale, a great naturalist and writer, has been awarded the John Burroughs Medal for distinguished nature writing. ‘‘North with the Spring” explores the natural history of a season. It tells the story of a January information Frank Page Active In College Ag Club Ag 17,000 mile journey, follow- of spring up the map, presenting diamond back hunter on a dangerous quest in the Florida scrub, and seeing the sunset flight of glossy ibis over Lake Okeechobee. In “The Life of the Spider,” Mr. bloodshed and intrigue, and burlesque that anyone plore in how the husband fast his own yard. tragedy can ex- He tells female spider, unless her has been able to get away enough, makes their union complete by eating him. Mr. Crompton first became nature. Mr. Teale planned the trip for nearly a decade, so he could terested in the study of insects when he was in Africa as a trooper of the Rhodesian mounted police. to see the places at the most dramatic right time events of in- spring. In China he made many trips the interior which afforded him Included are such experiences as watching the homecoming of baby opportunity to encounter and serve a variety of insect life. eels, accompanying now lives with his family in Kent. a professional members. at Middletown, voted a in Conn., weekend repairing the Mrs. to John R. Nu recently. de- painting and Zion Among Armstrong, Stratford Sigma university, A.M.E. Middletown. Gregory of Wesleyan church them was son of Mr. and Armstrong of 1249 road. The Joe College carpenters and painters spent the weekend of De cember 1 and 2 fastening down pews, painting the interior walls partitioning off the vestibule, and hanging doors. All this work had been much needed and long put off The pastor, Rev. William M. Da vage of Middletown, Conn., esti mated that the job saved the church about $200. This was the first time that an fraternity at Wesleyan Universit had used such a project as part of its hazing program for pledges Formerly, Sigma Nu’s hazing stunts consisted of only the freshman walk and the quest. In the walk, the pledges are taken out into the countryside on a cold midnite and left to find their way back te campus by means of a series of clues. On the quest, the boys mus do such things as waging water pistol battles in the Waldorf Astoriz and giving speeches at girls’ col leges. From now on, however, major service project for the com munity will be a part of Sigma Nu’s pledge program. Gregory is a freshman at We leyan University and was initiatec into Sigma Nu fraternity on De 17. He will be spending th Masons Install New Officers In Closed Session New officers of the Deerfiel Masonic lodge were installed De cember 18 in a closed session. New officers are: Hans R. Bu row, worshipful master; Preston G Root, senior warden; Earl] F. Pau junior warden; William A. Haggie treasurer; George L. Lutz, secré tary; Paul D. Shipley, chaplai Kenneth D. Knackstadt, senio deacon; Elmer A. Krase, junio warden; Robert M. McGuire, senio steward; Edward J. Stuart, junio steward; Howard A. Roesly, ma shal; Carl Christensen, organis Louis Soefker, tyler, and Bert Wet ster, historian. Installing officers were Charle E. Schwarm and Garfield R. Lea both of Waukegan. Frank Kot rasch, marshal, William Haggi chaplain, and Bert Webster, secr tary, assisted. Howard Biddlecom and Gilbe Hamblet of North Chicago, serve as soloist and monologue ente tainer, respectively. Paul D. Shipley is the retiri master of the lodge. Crompton pens up a whole world of a vivid picture of the wonder and beauty and variety of American visit key “Twenty fraternity 52 will conduct drive will be published Among As Hazing Project — Christmas holidays with his fa ily until January 1 when he retur to resume his studies. drive on Saturday, Further the at Carville,’ in memory Minnie Whitcomb. book 12. Meyer, The Deerfield American Legion auxiliary has presented ‘Miracle This a paper Paint, Reps ir¢ cember Paper Drive On January 12 Books Are Presented ing the advance North American Oh a sufficient as a child entering into a new world and then stands back watching as we grow. We have accepted the light of the new-born Manger-Child into our hearts and homes with increasing inspiration to love and serve better both God and man. So with the New Year we receive a new day and a chance to live according to that light of inspiration. A challenge to all of us is offered each new year and each Edwin Unused Boy Scout equipment, including sleeping bags and other camping necessities, is wanted for boys who are Scouts at the present III. than As we have so elaborately commemorated the birth of the Child into the world, so the New Year approaches us, treats us mother gambling is more to practice it. A new day gives past experience to us as a guide and then smiles knowingly as we fail to follow its directives. A new hope places peace before our vision and wonders when we will live accordingly in order to achieve it. brickyard area to the south there our everyday contacts. For all of us that should be challenge enough. The New Year faces us with the Golden Rule and almost defies us to apply it. It hands kindness to us and dares us to use it. It places love within our reach and then admonishes us “North No. Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Mgr. fcol Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year _ Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c _ Foreign Rates on Application Page 4 that structive living” possible and necessary within the bounds F. Association “Entered as second-class - ber 27, 1944, at the post realize Ray Eugene MEMBER Editorial Association Press task as great as has been delivered by any January lst. Eliminating any impossible fields in which we could work, let us Nettie feelings. 26, gown to wear, or even a new day in which to live— a challenge to us. Certainly then, there is no less cast before us as the new year breaks into our lives. close each year we always look back in retrospect, attempting to rationalize ourselves into believing that the old year “hasn’t been such a bad one after all.” But rightly we Mrs. drive PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘HI. 2-4500 : National New things are always a challenge. Whether it is a new idea to understand, a new piece of machinery to learn to oper- personally with an. element which is threatening my serene home life. I am going to protest with every inch of my life the rezoning of the Again The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Thursday, : | To the Editor: Just 10 years ago we the people were called upon to fight an enemy To the Editor: - inesson’ by Reverend H. 0. Willman, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed Church. know that the old year could have been even much better had we all tried with greater effort to make each day important, benefits we enjoy will be met by and to live that day in answer to a challenge from God to vigorous and concerted resistance “choose ye this day whom ye will serve.’ of an aroused citizenry who will When 1952 makes its entrance into history in just a few not be passive about such a basic days, every man and woman in the world will be faced with a however, they must realize that being jeopardized the village is limited both in man- diminish—it’s high power ‘and equipment ‘an excellent job with Yours ate, a new and other avenues of vice and corall present ruption? a challenge Don’t they know that we prize As we now from the streets of our village. It is a pleasure to come home work A New know that prizing these things as we do—any attempt to destroy the en, and their associates for the wonderful job that they are and _have been doing in removing the from vad bring pool halls, taverns, dope dens fumes, _Mr. Johnston and Crew Get Note of Appreciation of ’ what it is because its inhabitants have made it that way by choice? Don’t they know that we know that factories and industrial expansion Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters ead be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if: requested. To the Editor: I think a word ch Don’t they know" that Deerfield is to an obHe Ela-Vernon District Votes Bond Issue Ela-Vernon High school distri voted an approval of its $961,00 bond issue to build an addition and remodel the present scho building. The vote to build an add tion carried 743 to 443. The vo on the bond issue of $854,000 finance the addition favored issue 735 to 450. The vote favoring the of the present building to 486. tk alteri was 7 % ‘Thursday, Recenber 27, 1951 �Bt Se road, three tiny guests Horst Hergel of Regensburg, Germany, a student at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo., is a holiday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road. Mr. Hergel is a friend of Robert O. Clark Jr., who is also a student at Colorado. Robert arrived home on Saturday. His brother, Selden (Mike), is here from Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va., where he is a student. Christmas festivities of the Clarks included Christmas Eve in Barrington at the home of Mrs. Clark’s sister, Mrs. Thomas Z. Hayward. On Christmas Day Mrs. Clark was hostess at a family gathering at luncteon, including her father, Selden F. White of Chicago, and Mr. Clark’s father, Edwin H. Clark of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. John Mordock of Northfield and their children were also present. Clark for are their Capt. On planning third son, Huber Leave a and small Home from on party Toby. ter Saturday to 1340 from spend the holidays with his family. He will return to Los Alamidos, where he is stationed, after the first of the year. Also guests on Christmas at the Huber home were Mrs. Huber’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene E. Strange, and their two sons, of Logansport, Ind. Yesterday Sherry Scott, of Logansport, visited the Hubers’ daughter, Judy, and the girls attended a holiday dance. Today the girls went to Logansport, where Judy will -visit Sherry until New Year’s Day. No January Meeting For Pre-School .Mothers The Pre-School Mothers group will hold no meeting in January. Their next meeting will be on February 6. Mrs. John Morgan, child psychologist, spoke at the last meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Chester Miller, Mrs. Thomas Tucker, Mrs. Arthur H. Neyendorf, and Mrs. William Bridges. Thursday, Sy Rats is: Gal<® December 27, 1951 of the Melissa and Sue is the Mrs. H. J. ig of honor. Marshall Davies, Mrs. ent Walter were Jomie Whites, daughter Davies. Dorinda an of Mr Also pres- Bolton and White. Adult guests included Mrs, Roy Stiles, Mr. Arnold Wegener, Mrs. Walter Wecker, Mrs. Richard Thompson Donald were among S. Miles, those the at merry made who Children For the first time in nine years, the entire family of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper, 651 Chestnut street, was together on Christmas Day. The family circle was enlivened by the presence Peggy, of daughter four month the of old Robert Pipers of Lewistown, Pa., who arrived with her parents on Satur- day for a holiday visit. Also pres- ent at the reunion was Don Piper, a sophomore at Beloit university, and Charles Piper Jr., of Birmingham, Ala. Don will return to his classes shortly after New Year’s. Meyer Son, Daughter Arrive Home The holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan road, are made festive by the presence of their son, Lt. John Allen Meyer, and their daughter, Mary Ann. John’s arrival Sunday from Fort Benning, Ga., was a complete surprise to his family. He is here on a nine day leave, and has orders for Korea after he completes a course at the Georgia camp. Mary Ann is home from her ca, New man. York, university, where Itha- she is a fresh: at the Conrad others of the school has been a custom of the school for several years. Santa Claus’ workshop was the setting for this year’s play, with Dewey Deal playing the role of Santa, and Mrs. Turner taking the part of Mrs. Claus. Rudolph, the red nosed reindeer, played by Frank Whitcher, volunteered to guide Santa’s sleigh. Elves were Miss Thomas, Miss Brown, Miss Mendelson, Mrs. Frick, Miss Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Easton, Mr. Sheehan, Miss O’Leary, Mrs. Gale, and Mr. Hellmer. Others in the cast were Mrs. Brayden, as Chris; Mrs. Root, a doll; William Lehto, a clock, and Miss King, a jack-in-the-box. Mrs. Cederborg served as narrator, and Lester Roberts provided piano music. Mr. Hund and Mr. Seaver assisted with the program. Frables Tall, willowy Mrs. Harger Rollo wore a strapless dress of gold slipper satin, with a bustle effect, to the Debutante Cotillion on Satur- night and personnal put on a show for the children, instead of the other way around, as is usually the case. This her son. and daughter-in-law, Tennermans, Jr. F. B. Gloria Rothing, the Together home holidays in Joliet at the of their daughter and (Martene Oakes). Sgt. Yourat they drove from Princeton to a January 13. Sgt. Yourat, who is suburb of Buffalo, N. Y., to spend with the army of occupation, was Christmas Day with the Richard formerly stationed at Fort SheriFrosts, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Tennerman. Mrs. Tennerman dan. He and Mrs. Yourat have two returned here yesterday. The Oakes recently spent the week- | Home from University of Illinois Laurence (Buddy) Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin W. Finley of 806 Hazel avenue, arrived home from the University of Illinois last Thursday, to spend the holidays with his parents. A freshman at the university, Buddy classes the will return to first week in January. children, Cathy, 3, and Hilton Celebrates Diane Sixth Birthday 4. Schaid, daughter ' of Mr. | and Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid of 452. Longfellow avenue, celebrated her sixth birthday on December 14 with a party for eight of her friends. [The BANKER’S STORY] GROESUS ORDERS THE COINING “WEALTHIEST OF ANCIENT MONARCHS, CROESUS, KING OF THE LYDIANS IN ASIA. MINOR, WAS THE. FIRSTTO COIN GOLD AND SILVER (546 B.C). ALL CIVILIZED NATIONS HAVE’ Hold Open House Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road had hoped that their daughter and son-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. John J. Klemp of Sacramento, Calif., would be among their guests yesterday at their open house, but Jr., a resident physician at Wesley hospital, and Jack, a senior at Mighty Croesus did not have the secure place Highland Park High school, were present and several of their friends for storing his money that we offer you. However, Ward, Billy, end at the home of their daughter. Wards and Shermans Exchange Houses Mrs. George re- cently arived home from ‘ Germany, on a 30-day leave, and | will return to his army duties on) Capt. Klemp was unable to obtain a long enough leave. He is stationed at Mather field with the air force. and son: in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. W. W. Yous hotel. She and her husband were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Aldrich, whose daughter, Virginia, made her bow at the social event. Mr. and Reinking. Oakes Spend Holidays With Daughter and Family Christmas Mrs. William A. Tennerman, 1020 Oakley avenue, flew to Princeton, N. J., Friday night to the home of William Mrs. MADE COINS EVER Attend Debutante Cotillion With Family of Bud day What took place at Deerfield grammar school last Thursday might have been called a Christmas program in reverse, for the Miss Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oakes, 710 Orchard lane, are spending the To Visit Son, Daughter Entertained By Teachers teachers dances,” Mrs. Tennerman Flys East Grammar School Jr., Mrs. Reginald H. A. | Green, Ridge Sunset at given dance The “committee Country club recently for the benefit of Highland Park hospital. as they are known, have become extremely popular with Deerfield people. studies at Cornell California Capt. Paul Huber, USNR, Deerfield road, arrived home California Mrs. and Other young guests who attend ed with their mothers were Billy Denniston, son of the William Dennistons, Marcia White, daugh- Piper Family Reunited During Holidays German Student is Guest At R. O. Clark Home of Mr. tive one, with three candles for the — Mr. Culver, a member of the faculty at Evanston Township High school, is also a free lance cartoonist. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Mr. _ Coleman of Delmar Woods, and — Maurine’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Westgate roa The birthday cake was a collec- A reception was held at Mrs. Good’s home after the ceremony. After a wedding trip of two weeks to Biloxi, Miss., the couple will live in Mrs. Culver’s home on Deerpath drive. Bannockburn. daughter Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, attendant for Mrs. Good, wore a grape taffeta after-five gown, with a pink flowered hat and pink gloves. Her corsage was of pink carnations. George W. Tapper of Glencoe served as best man for Mr. Culver. Eve ’ Sue Coleman, Barbara Bradbury and Maurine Smith, all born on December 19, 1950, just two hours apart, were feted at a birthday party given by Barbara’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Bradbury of Robin Attired in a mauve silk after-five dress, with a hat of lilac blossoms, lilac gloves, and a corsage of holly and a rosheanna lily, Mrs. Arthur Penrose Good, 688 Deerpath drive, became the bride of Nelson James Culver of Glencoe. The ceremony took place on Saturday evening in Howes Memorial chapel, on the campus of Northwestern university. The Rev. James C. McLeod, chaplain of the university, officiated. Year’s aR Celebrate Birthdays Together igh Of Evanston H New ge A Le ee Oy RAR ioe pee Coane OTTO Three One-Year-Olds rries — MFrasc.ultyGooMdembMaer On ga who have been living at 710 Osterman avenue, recently moved to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osterman at 714 Sherman, Ross avenue. The Shermans have taken over the Wards’ house on Osterman avenue. Olendorfs, Mrs. Carr Here for Christmas Christmas weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Olendorf, 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, were his parents, the Harry their two sons Frank were invited. Dr. Frable was able to spend Christmas Eve with his family also, but was on duty at the hospital Christmas A houseguest day. at the Frable sider our modern insu rance feature for Con- your savings... home open a savings account at the is Mrs. Frable’s father, W. E. Stahl of Fostoria, O. On Christmas day her sister, Mrs. Mary Gorenson of Chicago, was also here for the day. Olendorfs, and his grandmother, Mrs. William Carr, all of Decatur, Til. 1%2% interest paid on savings ‘Deposits. insured up to $1 0,000.00 ee | aa �We. Give the Best |Groups Organize DEERFIELD ~ New Cubmaster Takes Over CHURCHES (Continued from page 3) Schmid, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Petesch. Other Areas Unite A group calling itself Deer Park Lane Improvement selected John Doyle as its chairman. Woodland Park has banded to- RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Tel. 576 Insurance 735 } & SELIG H. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield is headed by Norman FRIDAY, December 28 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 80 9:45 a.m. Worship service music I. R. Vant M. Most of the groups are circulating petitions and urging attendance ing. at the January second and with special “sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can. serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. Bronson, and from the Northwoods subdivision by Lewis B. Walton. Established 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate — Deerfield Edward NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 gether as the Woodland Park Associates, headed by Raymond Eiden, Harold Tasker and Justin Weinshenk. A group representing Briarwoods estates VANT _—~ hear- 155 HOLY DR. G. C. PARKNEN Jewelry for the Expert Watch Entire OPTOMETRIST Family Complete 635 Deerfield Rd. 3 Repairing Phone DEERFIELD CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 11:36. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 1048 JEWELERS 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield ST. FROST‘S - RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Why not pay us > Take advantage of our cash and Z carry 122 “Dry F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, | Established GZ munion. “// Holy Communion Trinity Church, Highland Park, Wednesday and Friday, at 7:30 and 9:30; and Saturday at 7:30. Those wishing to give flowers see Mrs. D. J. Dick. a \\N prices. Cleaning it THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Chureh Going Families Are Happier Families” for the More Particular’ Inc. DEERFIELD CLEANERS 1885 —TAILORS— Waukegan Rd. 812 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deertieid Road, Deerfield . Poemtt | S a visit? GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Com- WEST Home and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention DEERFIELD ASSESSMENT ROLL IS PUBLISHED The assessment roll for the Town of West Deerfield as fixed by the assessor, appears on pages 1A through 16A of today’s issue of the Deerfield Review. Every resident of the Town of West Deerfield, which includes the villages of Bannockburn, Deerfield and part of the cities of Highland Park and Lake Forest should make it a point to- check up on the amount “Always Available” Realtor Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 KNAAK’S BRUCE Registered PHARMACY H. | Phone 1 FRANK FORD Pharmacist Established in 1884 Deerfield, Ml. the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 , When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 for general corporate purposes Hello, World Girl Scout News Phillips ORDINANCE CONTINUING TAX RATE FOR GENERAL CORPORATE PURPOSES WHEREAS, the 67th General Assembly of the State of Illinois by House Billi No. 650 provided that the governing body of each park district shall establish by ordinance or resolution the tax rate for each fund for which taxes may be levied, and WHEREAS, at an election held on August 20, 1951 the majority of the votes cast in the territory described in a certain order entered on July 24, 1951 by the County Judge of Lake County, Illinois and Judge of said County Court, were cast in favor of organizing the Deerfield Park District, and WHEREAS, by an order entered on August 21, 1951 by said County Judge of said Lake County, Illinois, the said Deerfield Park District was duly organized, and WHEREAS, at said election of August 20, 1951 the governing body was authorized to levy a tax for general corporate purposes at the rate of .10 per cent of the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue of all taxable property in said Deerfield Park District. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Park Commissioners of the Deerfield Park District of Deerfield, Illinois: SECTION 1: That the maximum tax rate Page 6 - LEGAL NOTICE W. R. MITCHELL 557 of his assessment. Any property owner who objects to the amount of his valuation should file a formal complaint with the Board of Review within 10 days from the date of publication of this assessment roll. By Frank Zartler resigned as Deerfield Cubmaster, and Hal Roads took over as head of the Cubs at the pack meeting on December 14. In the picture at the top, Mr. Zartler receives a parting gift from Mike Reed, den chief, who made the presentation in behalf of the pack. In the other picture, the new Cubmaster is brought’in by Santa Claus, as a present to the pack. for the Deerfield Park District shall be 10 per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property in said District, as ascertained and set by law, or such other higher rates as may be provided and established by law. SECTION 2: A certified copy of this ordinance shall be filed with the County Clerk within 20 days after its adoption. SECTION 38: This ordinance shal] be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. (Signed) WILLIAM B. GILMOUR President ATTEST: Irene A. Rockenbach, Secretary Presented and read at a regular meeting of the Board of (Park Commissioners of the prerine Park District December 18, 1951. Passed and approved at a _ regular meeting of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Deerfield Park District December 18, 1961. Published: December 27, 1951. Thomas G. Przyborski, Attorney Their first Barbara and Mrs. Van wood lane, Troop We Janet We 5: Roberta held our Nolde, reporter. Christmas Vieregg’s on Monday played games and She served cocoa gifts. ies and the party meeting at night exchanged and adjourned at Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. We had our Xmas party this week. We sang carols before we opened our gifts. Then came the best part of all—cake and ginger ale. We all had a wonderful time. Troop 12: Janet Collins, reporter. We had a nice time exchanging gifts, eating and singing with Troop 7 on Monday, December 17. We had cookies and ice cream at the Bethlehem church. We each brought a 25 cent gift, put numbers on them and then drew. Some of the mothers made cookies. Kathy Wangner is moving away. Troop 11: Susan Whitehead, reporter. We met at Josie Bye’s house and she served Xmas tree and star shaped cookies and cocoa. Bonnie Becker, Mrs. Rice leader of patrol been teaching us songs. We sang carols and trimmed a tree which the leaders are going to give away. Susan Whitehead brought some cookies which L. daughter, born Phillips, to 1 Mr. on December 3 in Evan- ston hospital. Maternal grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall William J. a son, Mallory Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, street, on December 844 Spruce 10 in the High- land Park hospital. Mrs. Marshall’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kirk of New Rochelle, N. Y., and the W. J. Marshalls of Evanston are Mr. Marshall’s she ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, 7 p.m. supper on December St. Paul’s SATURDAY, 6 p.m. Evening SUNDAY, 28 Bowling league. December Vesper December chimes. 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chimes call to worship. 11 am. Morning Church worship. WEDNESDAY, January 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 3 1:30 p.m. Women’s afternoon guild meets. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated on Sunday, January 6 - the 11 o’clock morning worship servce. Brickyards Fight (Continued from page in Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hume, 1014 Osterman avenue, will entertain several members of their famat SUNDAY, December 30 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, January 2 7 p.m. Junior Choir reeharsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir reeharsal. parents. To Entertain Family New Year’s Day ily PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Thomas Wallace of Dayton, O., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Phillips of Iowa City, Ia. Their first child, Kirk, was born to FIRST Wild- New Year’s Day. Guests will come from Maywood, Chicago, and Arlington Heights. one other county. R-4 is the only lowest dential” er rating. requirements primitive. shacks highly area 3) in possible Sanitary are It permits Lake “resi- and of the the seen’ surrounding industrialized areas. othmost type of most Entertains Family on Christmas 2, Mrs. Rice 4 present from for her expected baby. has a was cook- 9:30 p.m. presented the girls child, Bourne, THURSDAY, December 27 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, December 23 9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teachers’ fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 7:30 p.m. Choir reeharsal at the church. porter. was a Our meeting Monday night Christmas Clifford’s house. party at We had Marilyn candy, cake, ice cream and cokes. We played games and exchanged gifts. had made Troop herself. 10: Sharon Spriggs, re- Mrs. Frank J. Altman, 1107 Hazel avenue, entertained her family at dinner on Christmas day. Guests included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hardt, and her sister and brother, Ruth and Gene Altman, all of Wilmette. Thursday, December 27, 1951 �The Hany'c | Entertain for Nephew Before Going to Florida Carols at Hospital the ‘Temple car, damaging its right The Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors held their December Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of Kincaid avenue, entertained 40 guests, at cocktails and dinner last meeting Sunday recently Community at center Christmas carols Highwood after singing the patients for Plans were discussed for the annual Valentine dance which will be held in the Labor Temple February 9. Mrs. man Rudy of the Scassellati dance. evening in is chair- Working with at The occasion cago the Orrington Evanston. nephew, hospital. at Highwood hotel Fred and honored E. Lederer his fiancee, their of Miss Chi- Mrs. room; Mrs. Tamarri, Dominic Mrs. Marion John Fiore, Lawler, coat refresh- ment tickets; Mrs. Victor Santi and refreshments. Biondi, Eldo Mrs. Mrs. Carmen Mobile will be the hostess. reand grab-bag A Christmas freshments concluded the meeting. The next officers’ meeting was announced for January 18. Natenberg of Glencoe, who are to be married February 16. The Canmanns are leaving on January 13 for a 12-week stay in Florida. Cars Slide on Bloom, Minor Crash Is Result Heavy snows were blamed for several minor traffic accidents in Highland Park, among them a collision between a car driven by Eugene A. Temple, 255 Central avenue, Highwood, and a 1950 sedan going west on Bloom street, driven by James Meehan, 690 Old Trail. The Meehan car slid on ice while making a right hand turn at Wau- Building Trade Boys Start Another House Boys at Highland Park High school who are taking vocational training will start work on a new house in April. They will be under the supervision head of the Carpenter, plans, of Walter who expects them this Durbahn, department. is Harold drawing the to be finished with week. Wellington Gray and his students will do the Miss Doris interior decorating and Bean and her interior furnishings classes will round out the project. The house is to be completed in about a year and a half. Weatheral Club Plans The Weatheral club will hold a Holiday Dance and Mixer on Saturday, December 29, at the Highland Park Memorial club, 549 Central avenue. There will dancing and be _ music, refreshments, and members may bring guests. The charge admission will be nominal. Only the Want Town Talk WELCOME THE NEW YEAR AT VILLA MODERNE Ah yes, our favorite dining spot— famous Villa Moderne will go all out on a gala party on New Year’s Eve. There will be a splendid Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner, and Orchestra for Dancing, and handsome Fun Makers and Favors galore. The price will be $5.75 per person (plus tax) make reservations now for the Villa is always a popular place on New Year’s Eve. Skokie at County Line. Glencoe 433. MAY YOUR NEW YEAR HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS BE Holiday Mixer Dance for Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Grace Herbst, who has the tremendously popular Shop of Interior Furnishings in Winnetka sends New Year’s Greetings. In the quiet of the after Christmas whirl, it will be pleasant to drop in at Grace Herbst’s and buy some of the lovely things you’ve been wanting for your home with those Christmas checks. 563 Lincoln Ave. For the New Holly Hop, Year’s and frothy START WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE @ DRESSES New Sheridan 2 N. THE NEW RIGHT Buick cared Management) HI 2-7118 December 27, 1951 gular banner year .. \ for you Member of Federal TS Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Deposit Insurance Corporation ae of HIGHLAND PARK Pré-Inventory CLEARANCE $8, 510, $15 DRESSES and SUITS values to 19.95, now the JERSEY BLOUSES (wool, nylon) were 5.95, 7.95, 8.95, now $3 Sheri- GOWNS YEAR is the Best Buy. those who for. In that latter will be left at Kennels off . . . the dogs who and and $5 2.95 Special Group. Were 4.95 PAJAMAS...3.95 Famous Name Rayon Jersey. 32 to 38. Were 6.95 108 when chasing their are are well class the Butterworth master sunshine. Under goes healthy and happy. 2810 Park Ave. (W. of Skokie). HI 2-1352. KR uth GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 3-6x, 1-3, BOYS’ 7-14 PLAID JACKETS Not were 3.95 350 Were 4.95 4.50 All Wool Lined .... were 10.95, now 795 all sizes and colors. the personal supervision of the Butterworths all their boarders are Wabefic Ld (Advertisement) _ Thursday, Re May it bea S. First St. HI 2-4800. dogs Siler Needle 1866 vinced @ EVENING WEAR — medicine. health examinations lead to the detection of slight symptoms, which if neglected could easily prove fatal. ; Medication is always important. This depends upon the druggist. Select a good one. you the various models and give you a demonstration. You may be passenger or driver. At the end of the trip you’ll be thoroughly con- @ COATS (Under formals. the pedigreed ALTERATIONS ventive Start 1952 with a beautiful new Buick. It will help make 1952 the most wonderful year of your life. Kleeburg Buick Agency will show neglected — party, HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY’S DOG To all the dogs .. . the strays and e@ SUITS Cancer has demonstrated its power to kill. Each year, 170,000 die of this disease. Of this number, 20,000 are boys and girls under the age of 20. Alarming as these figures are, they represent the ravages of an enemy who can be defeated. We know now that Cancer can be prevented, can even be cured if discovered in its early stages. Here is a great field for pre- Road. CO. Resident C.P.A. Call HI 2-1553 Box 734, Highland Park Eve all gala affairs for the smart Younger Set we suggest Rhinestone Jewelry. At Leeds, Jewelers you’ll find a marvelous display of glittering, sparkling Rhinestone Earrings, Bracelet s, Clips, Chokers, by the famous Trifari. The ideal complement to dan BOOKKEEPING August Baracani KILLS STEPPING OUT HIGH, WIDE, AND FANCY fluffy, ACE CANCER Muriel her are Mrs. David Beneventi, publicity; tickets; headlight. The left front headlight and bumpers were damaged on the Meehan car. Neither driver was injured. Garnett ¢ Co. a �ATE OO ee i TES Pat Oe ea ORE PUTepee oo ee ‘ ee ; TR TVR Page ee CC ste a Ey Friday Starts Our WINTER This is Your Be here early MEN’S DEPT. Opportunity Friday BOY’S DEPT. Never before a clothing buy like this! Save $4 on fine quality JACKETS SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS Hundreds Of of lues Kine LO to Save $12 Quality 7 Regular $16.95 S75 This is the perfect jacket for your boy—Poplin or Gabardine with warm quilted lining, knit wrist- $ lets and a mouton collar. Flannel Lined Jeans 12-18, reg. 3.95 2 Prs. $7 Sport This is your opportunity need and save many dollars. to select the clothes wehsr you Shirts vordurey Values to 2.50 Every garment is from our tion. Now you UCED can own a heavy warm stormcoat and save $10 to $20. | Open Monday and | Friday Evenings Page 8 20 -............... > for $3 5.95 values of for $ 310 6.25 values J for $1]] _ Knit Shirts and Shorts Res. 7% -....... 3a T Shirts Reg. 79¢ -......--.-----------------eeee 3 for$ Flannel Pajamas '°9- 3-75 -..----..---.- 2 fr 36 ere STORMCOATS RED for $6 Denwe be jo-cckecccicesee 4.95 values a regular stock. All alterations carefully made free of charge. These are outstanding values and merit your atten- Small Sizes 2 SUITS - TOPCOATS - STORMCOATS Yo 20% off regular prices If your boy needs clothing you can save during this special selling. Thursday, December 27, 1951 ene eee Petty �e eee Tt tip, eThy FUSER BA ee ae Ora pe Pe ea a ae cee Rs bi wo ; 5 eee RET ot ee 7 ee Peat eee Tee ML aety there OES ci TRAINEES BA hte EY (ot eee PMOL ee ROE he ee Fe® eet ano VTS i } 1 d ' ee ‘oe FB, PORES SE — Sas Ee Fe OL — OSEeSRees Bk, CBs rev 7 . [a See eT TET Pee PR: ST A Ny A oh on ONE ae EYed Ree Se Tes ae PMP i ey ‘ as re ik en ae ery ys ar3 7 a\ aero: : - i Storewide Annual SALE! any Dollars on Quality Apparel. Shop Early for Best Selections CHILDREN’S DEPT. OMEN’S DEPT. A limited group of Womens SUITS - COATS - DRESSES Entire Stock Children’s SNOWSUITS - COAT SETS off regular prices 2. 5% This Regular price plus *1°° buys any two of these garments during this Boy’s your is opportunity to save on garment for your child. a quality 0 Shirts Values to 3.50 -.......----- $15 Long Sleeve Knit Shirts Velues to 1.95 $100 Flannelette Pajamas Y*lues to 2.95 ........ $200 Two for one plus $1 selling Corduroy Longies Yslues to 3.50 ............ $2.00 The total cost is the higher priced article plus $1 Flannelette Nite Gowns Values to 4.25 $200 Example: Sox Values to 50c pair .................-...--. 4 Prs. $100 If you select a $55 coat and a $29.50 dress you pay $55 plus $1 or $56. SPECIALS FROM THE 7-14 values to 7.95 DRESSES and $5 Skirts, Jackets, Blouses 1/3 off COATS values to 45.00 _ 20% olf OMPANY Thursday, December 27, 1951 Robes Pants Values to 85¢ ........ for $900 .....-------------1-errte $300 Values to 6.25 Winter Caps and Bonnets Valves to 1-95 $] 00 Large DEPT. $3 Training Selection of DRESSES | Values to 4.95 $2. For Sizes 1-3 and 3-6X Open All Day Wednesday | �oe "Iie TVOS Uses Be Jamabont F Posed before the giant Christmas tree which decAt the traditional Turnabout, girls date the orated the high school gymnasium for the recent Turn: about dance, the final event on the school’s 1951 social boys; @nd eer expenses for the ce Here, calendar, are Nancy Lelewer and Dave Cox (seated) ; | Mary Reading uses Bruce Mudge’s back as a Court Ross and Jean Garrity. “prop” to fill in her dance program. Dick Klingler (left) and Ray Zanerin pos¢ with their “escorts,’’ Joan Cimbalo and Delc Schram. The boys wear corsages made of ti cans and flowers, presented to them by Joan and Delcy. at 645 Central Avenue phone HIghland Park. 2-3100 ime for For your office, desk 1952 Calendars! at home a wonderful or in the collection of efficient new desk calendars. Choose tion now while the selec- is so thorough, while you are sure to have exactly the right calendar for every need. Come today, or telephone! $1.80 Page 10 $1.35 Thursday, December 27, 1951 �DAHe meee PAE A Public Library on the underlies exhibit of Ma- donna paintings currently being displayed in the Highland Park Public library. Selected from a wealth of examples of this favorite artistic theme, the reproductions show the variety of treatment used by the old masters, among which were the “portrait Madonna,” ““The Madonna Enthroned,” the “Madonna in the Sky,” or “Madonna in Gloria;” the ‘Pastoral Madonna,” and the “Madonna in a Home En- vironment.” 17-inch television spirit of Christ- the ef truck was belonging dio and Thursday 5 screen, set FOR THE am. Ra- parked in the alley behind the store at 1805 St. Johns avenue. The _ store’s owner, Robert J. Moley, 239 Burchell, Highwood, reported the loss. 21% miles NW Highmoor Santa Claus Claus, Ind. Mrs. party. gifts, and Edward Gibbs and ice cream, Christmas tree and pleted afternoon. until January Mrs. You EVER HAD The Following Two Pages FARM on Route Are Sponsored 21 Libertyville 2-2422 How To Avoid Taking A Chance’ can Dealers com- Thursday, buy your new car from any Association in complete confi- Your satisfaction counts most with the dealers who expect to serve you and your neighbors year. Then not once—but too, your local year after automobile dealer is the most convenient for servicing your new car, and you can be SURE of reliable service. There’s no “gamble” when HIGHLAND GUILDER PARK MOTORS, Dodge-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile St. Park. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION MESIROW MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth STYLE 1951 SHOP MARCHI BROS. Pontiac KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth SALES, INC. BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE 3—2200 27, FIRST NATIONAL BANK SILVER NEEDLE [ome December : the dealers in your home town . . . among 7. Nat — By These member of the Highland Park Automobile a VAN Andover Te Santa dence. La Salle TOS mea, TENee hie y CHANDLER'S i! CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES LTT <-1- ler GARNETT & CO. 5 a you buy your car in Highland South TF shee & He recently was elected president of the freshman class. Scholasically he ranks second: in the school and is a member of the varsity hockey team. 135 pea Highland Park Woodward Burgert Here on Holiday Woodward Burgert son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert of 365 Oakland drive, is home on holiday from Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. ed ei ee of to at- cookies, caroling a Organizations Santa distributed candy and and ee ed Py and Business Improvement sent from TIee?BF by: Merchants Maxwell, with the help of committees, arranged the the YOU of Libertyville Telephone association’s third annual Christmas party in the club rooms at 2222 Highmoor road last Sunday. The invitations were signed by Lloyd their eee a invitations were sent in the subdivision to the a Public Spirited Santa Claus Makes Annual Stop at Highmoor Party tend a eat STEWERS GIBLETS§ Boned Chicken Chicken Broth DILLONDALE In the exhibit are samples of all of these types by European artists of the 15th and 16th century. Among Italian artists represented are Raphael Sanzio with his ‘Sistine Madonna,” “Madonna Tempi,” and “Madonna in the Meadow;” Bernardino Luini’s ‘“‘The Nativity,” and Andrea Mantegra’s “Madonna and Child.” Florentine paintings shown are Alesso Baldovinetti’s “Virgin and Child,” and Fra Filippo Lippi’s “Madonna and Child,” while Titian’s “Adoration of the Magi,” and “The Holy Family,” are of the Venetian school. Samples of the northern painters’ Madonnas are “Virgin and Child,” by a Frenchman, Jean Perreal, the “Master of Moulins;”’ the “Madonna and Child Enthroned with Angels,” by the Flemish Jan Gossaert, and the German Albrecht Durer’s “Madonna with the Siskin.” Forty children A DILLONDALE last and was CHICKEN Pan Ready FRYERS DILLONDALE DILLONDALE a Moley truck the CLEANEST model from Electric company between 4 a.m. The to table stolen Age ail Short of Gifts Paintings at Emphasis TEE SCAR fei ea Eee abeapet me Maybe Santa Ran Exhibit Madonna mas YNT DEERFIELD CLEANERS | �can SSS 9 minutes * a 358 fo read a message 19 centuries old? The Sermon on the Mount is for everyone. Anyone who reads it will be happier during the next 24 hours. Anyone who carries it in his heart will be happier forever. Read ... re-read... and understand its words. No speech ever promised ... or delivered ...so much. LN a Lt EH FP naa A su Ria alee a wi] a>— ‘he saw the crowds of people he went up on the mountain. grievance against you, leave your gift right there There he seated himself, and when his disciples had come up to him, he opened his lips to teach them. And he said: %& Blessed are those who feel their spiritual need, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are the mourners, for they will be consoled! Blessed are the humble- ee “minded, for they will possess the land! Blessed are those who are hungry and thirsty for uprightness, for they will be satisfied! Blessed are the merciful, for Sey : they will be shown mercy! Blessed are the pure in your Father in heaven. % Do not suppose that I have come to do away with the Law or the Prophets. I have not come to do away with them but to fulfill them. For I tell you, as long as heaven and earth endure, not one dotting of an i or crossing of a # will be dropped from the Law until it is all observed. Anyone, therefore, who weakens one of the slightest of these commands, and teaches others to do so, will be ranked lowest in the Kingdom of Heaven; but anyone who observes them and teaches others to do so will be ranked high in the Kingdom of Heaven. For I tell you'that unless your uprightness is far superior to that of the scribes and Pharisees, you will never even enter the Kingdom of Heaven! % You are the salt of the earth! But if salt loses its underfoot. You are the light of the world! A city that is built upon a hill cannot be hidden. People do not light a lamp and put it under a peck-measure; they Put it on its stand and it gives light to everyonein Tels Page TEXT 12 1S FROM THE “NEW TESTAMENT, AN AMERICIBS TRANSLATION” hand you you over prison. I you have over to the judge, and the judge may hand to the officer, and you will be thrown into tell you, you will never get out again until paid the last penny! %& You have heard that men were told “You shall not commit adultery.” But I tell you that anyone who looks at a woman with desire has already committed adultery with her in his heart. But if your right eye makes you fall, tear it out and throw it away, for you might better lose one part of your body than have it all thrown into the pit! If your right hand makes you fall, cut it off and throw it makers, for they will be called God's sons! Blessed are those who have endured persecution for their uprightness, for the Kingdom of Heaven belongs to them! Blessed are you when people abuse you, and persecute you, and falsely say everything bad of you, strength, how can it be made salt again? It is good _ for nothing but to be thrown away and trodden quick and come to terms with your opponent while you ate on the way to court with him, or he may the house. Your light must burn.in that way among men so that they will see the good you do, and praise heart, for they will see God! Blessed are the peace- on my account. Be glad and exult over it, for you will be richly rewarded in heaven, for that is the way they persecuted the prophets who went before you! before the altar and go and make up with your brother; then come back and present your gift. Be away! For you might better lose one part of your body than have it all go down to the pit! %* They were told, “Anyone who divorces his wife %* You have heard that the men of old were told “You shall not murder,” and “Whoever murders will have to answer to the court.” But I tell you that anyone who gets angry with his brother will have to answer to the court, and anyone who speaks contemptuously to his brother will have to answer to the great council, and anyone who says to his brother “You cursed fool!” will have to answer for it in the fiery pit! So when you are presenting your gift at the _ altar, if you remember that your brother has any BY EDGAR 2 GOODSPEED. COPYRIGHT, THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, must give her a certificate of divorce.” But I tell you that anyone who divorces his wife on any ground, except unfaithfulness, makes her commit adultery, and anyone who marries her after she is divorced commits adultery. %& Again, you have heard that the men of old were told, “You shall not swear falsely, but you must fulfil your oaths to the Lord.” But I tell you not to swear at all, either by heaven, for it is God’s throne, or by the earth, for it is his foot-stool; or by Jerusalem, for it is the city of the great king. You must not swear by your own head, for you cannot make one single 1923 AND 19 USED BY PERMISSION OF UNIVERSITY Thursday, OF CHICAGO December PRESS 21, 1951 �ae oe comes from the evil one. © -% You have heard that they were told, “An eye for am eye and a resist injury, cheek, turn ‘wants to sue 4 forgive others when they baavenhy Father will forgive you too. But if you do tooth for a tooth.” But I tell but if anyone strikes you on the other to him too; and you for your shirt, let him you not to your right if anyone have your ° ? not forgive others when they offend you, your heavenly Father will not forgive you for your offenses. * When you fast, do not put on a gloomy look, like the hypocrites, for they neglect their personal appearance to let people see that they are fasting. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get. But when you fast, perfume your hair and wash your face, so that no one may see that you are fasting, “Dome throw your pearls before pigs, or they will tram them under their feet and turn and tear you in p Ask, and what you ask will be given you. ‘h and you will find what you search for. Knock, anc the door will open to you. For it is always the who asks who receives, and the one who who finds, and the one who knocks to whom the opens. Which of you men when his son sks him f some bread will give him a stone? Or if he asks fot a fish, will he give him a snake? So if you, badas except your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is secret, will reward you. ei %* Do not store up your richés on earth, where moths you. do not turn away. %* You have heard that they were told, “You must love your neighbor and hate your enemy.” But I tell WY DY | Do not the very tax-collectors do are polite to your brothers and no there remarkable in that? Do not do that? So you are to be perfect, that? And if you one else, what is the very heathen as your heavenly Father is. = sum the Law and the Prophets. BAL\\” ce %* Go in at the narrow gate. For the road that le: to destruction is broad and spacious, and there The eye is the lamp of the body. If then your eye is sound, your whole body will be light, but if your eye is unsound, your whole body will be dark. If, therefore, your very light is darkness, how deep the darkness will be! No slave can belong to two masters, for he will either hate one and love the %& But take care not to do your good deeds in public for people to see, for, if you do, you will get no reward from your Father in heaven. So when you are going to give to charity, do not blow a trumpet how much more surely will your Father in hea give what is good to those who ask him for it! Tk fore, you must always treat other people as would like to have them treat you, for this you, love your enemies and pray for your persecutors, so that you may show yourselves true sons of your Father in heaven, for he makes his sun rise on bad and good alike, and makes the rain fall on the upright and the wrongdoers. For if you love only those who love you, what reward can you expect? are, know enough to give your children what is goc a coat too. And if anyone forces you to go one mile, go two miles with him. If anyone begs from you, give to him, and when anyone wants to borrow from and rust destroy them, and where thieves break in and steal them, but store up your riches in heaven, where moths and rust cannot destroy them, and where thieves cannot break in and steal them. For wherever your treasure is, your heart will be also. other, or stand by one and make light of the other. You cannot serve God and money. Therefore, I tell you, do not worry about life, wondering what you will have to eat or drink, or about your body, wondering what you will have to wear. Is not life more important than food, and the body than clothes? many who go in by it. But the gate is narrow and t road is hard that leads to life, and there are that find it. ee * Beware of the false prophets, who come to disguised as sheep but are ravenous wolves und neath. You can tell them by their fruit. Do peo: pick grapes off thorns, or figs off thistles? J any sound tree bears good fruit, but a poor tree b bad fruit. No sound tree can bear bad fruit, and Look at the wild birds. They do not sow or reap, or store their food in barns, and. yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more account than they? But which of you with all his worry can add a single hour to his life? Why should you worry about clothing? See how the wild flowers grow. before yourself, as the hypocrites do, in places of worship and the streets, to make people praise them. I tell you, that is all the reward they will get! But when you give to charity, your own left hand must not know what your right hand is doing, so that your They do not toil or spin, and yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his splendor was never dressed like one of them. But if God so beautifully dresses the Father in heaven. Many will say to me on that D charity may be secret, and your Father who sees what “Lord! Lord! Was it not in your name that prophesied, and by your name that we drove demons, and by your name that we did many n acts?” Then I will say to them plainly, “I never kn you! Go away from me, you who do wrong!” — is secret will reward you. %* When you pray, you must not be like the hypocrites, for they like to pray standing in places of worship and in the corners of the squares, to let people see them. I tell you, that is the only reward they will get! But when you pray, go into your own room, and shut the door, and pray to your Father who is unseen, and your Father who sees what is secret will reward you. And when you pray, do not repeat empty phrases as the heathen do, for they imagine that _ their prayers will be heard if they use words enough. _ You must not be like them. For God, who is your CAS RK LLL7 1 SS ras ri amie yh) f ATA Ak sie WM: wild grass, which is alive today and is thrown into the furnace tomorrow, will he not much more surely clothe you, you who have so little faith? So do not worry and say, “What shall we have to eat?” or “What shall we have to drink?” or ‘What shall we have to wear?” For these are all things the heathen are in pursuit of, and your heavenly Father knows well that you need all this. But you must make his kingdom, and uprightness before him, your greatest cate, and you will have all these other things besides. So! Wy Father, knows what you need before you ask him. This, therefore, is the way you are to pray: ‘Our Father in heaven, Your name be revered! Your kingdom come! Your will be done on earth as it is done in heaven! Give us today bread for the day, And forgive us our debts, as we have forgiven our debtors. _ And do not subject us to temptation, _ But save us from the evil one.’ * Everyone, therefore, who listens to this that house, and it did not go down, for its fo tions were on rock. And anyone who listens teaching of mine and does not act upon it, like a foolish man who built his house on sand. | the rain fell and the rivers rose, and the winds b and beat about that house, and it went down, : with its own ills. %*& When For you will be judged by the standard you judge by, Jesus ae had finished this discourse, — crowds were astounded at his teaching, for he them like one who their scribes. had authority and not > i and men will pay you back with the same measure you have used with them. Why do you keep looking at the speck in your brother’s eye, and pay no atten- | tion to the beam that is in your own? How can you say to your brother, “Just let me get that speck out of your eye,” when all the time there is a beam in your own? You hypocrite! First get the beam out of your own eye, and then you can see to get the speck out of your brother’s eye. : and the rivers rose, and the winds blew, and beat its downfall was complete. * Pass no more judgments upon other people, so that you may not have judgment passed upon you. tea of mine and acts upon it, will be like a sensible who built his house on rock. And the rain fell, So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will have worries of its own. Let each day be content g poor tree can bear good fruit. Any tree that does r bear good fruit is cut down and burned. So you tell them by their fruit. It is not everyone who to me “Lord! Lord!” who will get into the Kin of Heaven, but only those who do the will of 1 See page 11 for sponsors of the space « these pages. taug �: Spend Holiday in Capitol ‘Mr. , 815 and Rice cao, Dy Mrs. Herbert street, C., last flew | Miss D’Sinter To Travel to Washing- Monday to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. McKee Rosen. Mr. _ Rosen is with the budget depart- eae ,: ns See - ment in the Capitol. On the whole family will go to York City. After the trip, the No Year’s will fly home. matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. and Marion Day, New ie Friedmans Miss Mr. a New but — In Mexico during Her College Yule Vacation Friedman, buy sec- Pat D’Sinter, Mrs. H. court, is daughter F. she Park is attending a break City 600 and and Apeneo Fuente college, Saltillo, Mexico, where she is a junior. The college is in the state of Coahuila, and is near Monterey. During her Christmas vacation, Miss D’Sinter plans to travel in Mexico instead of coming home, to 20, will Acapulco, Highland when between she fishing A return January Meanwhile, of D’Sinter, will on Miss there Geraldine Walsh semesters. visit Mexico famous resort town. Spanish major at the college, Miss D’Sinter was graduated from Highland Park High school and formerly attended DePauw _ university, Greencastle, Ind. She was recently chosen queen of the basketball team at Apeneo Fuente. Reg. 52.75 KENMORE VACUUM a The engagement of Miss Geraldine aid to Robert Jr., son of the senior MacDonalds of Canfield, O., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Walsh of Northland avenue. Miss Walsh, a freshman student at Miami university, Oxford, O., has not set the date for the wedding as yet. Her fiance, who attended Antioch college B. MacDonald 7 a $5 Month Reg85 in Yellow Springs, O.,' will technician school at Great year. 00000 @ Less Ken @ Students at Saint Mary’s Kart Attend Christmas |t’sasmartly styled handsome cleaner that cleans everything quick With and Miss Mr. set 8-pc. of attachments! Designed to make cleaning jobs with part. See _ make your cleaning easier, faster with ball- bearing motor. it! ae o es yA 1 1 : Call HI 2-4600 i Now! S a. ,7°r mail this coupon a ae ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee De Sears, Roebuck and Co. 601 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, further information describing the new Kenmore vacuum cleaners. NAME STREET OR RR oem fresh pine poseph Mr. and Mrs. Green Bay road, gagement Anne of Wparchi E. D. Moore announce their Elizabeth, daughter, to Pfc. of the enJo Joseph | massed Pool Years To * SEARS Two The have 601 Central Highland Ave. Park, III. Highland Park couples and a third couple from Chicago pooled their anniversary years to have a “Golden Jubilee Ball’ at the Lake Shore Country club last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louer, 855 Sheridan road, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davidow of 46 Lakeview terrace, are the Highland Parkers, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Straus of Chicago make up the third couple. STATE he . . ot your monty bach of 3 Couples r bil: Ph Saint Celebrate ‘Golden Jubilee’ '. . Marry along the ceiling gave the dining room the look of a Renaissance great hall. Miss Lewis and her fellow students will resume classes on January 9. speeds work! ott at es of hall, Faribault, Minn. Garlands ‘i use cleaning unit! Yes, the Ken-Kart eliminates Bee classes Wore with a large Della Robbia wreath| | fumbling or grouping in closet for attachments, c co her ey Engaged of Lewis of fruit and flowers. Table center-| pieces were frosted fruits and flowers on pale blue organdy cloth. | Here's how to make your new or present Ken| more tank-type cleaner a complete, ready-to- es daughter Fletcher She was among the students who attended the school’s 86th Yuletide dinner on December 20, just before starting vacation. The _ student dining hall depicted a Renaissance Christmas in Della Robbia style, the long tables placed directly in front of a draped backdrop of blue 495 Made exclusively for Sears! Sold only by - Sears! Lewis, Mrs. from Mary’s Sears new KEN-KART Wess fo Kimball road, is home for the holi- fast work of big less effort On your bag, powerful Nancy and days Features adjustable brush, easy-to- Srey Dinner Before Leaving on Holiday easy! e@ be graduated from the electronics Lakes shortly after the first of the Louers each and been the Strauses married 15 years, and the Davidows 20 years. Altogether, the three couples have been married 50 years, which is the occasion for the “Golden Jubilee.” Thayer Forbes Home From University of Colorado DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Miss Thayer Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ricker of Greenwood avenue, returned from Jo David Joseph Anne Marchi, D. son Moore of Mr. Marchi of and road. Miss Moore is a senior at Highland Park High school. Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park in 1949. Their engagement was made known at a buffet supper in the Marchi’s home on December 1, Mr. Marchi’s birthday. Pfc. Marchi was at home on a two week furlough after training at the mechAnic’s school at Fort Belvoir, Va., and is now stationed in Roswell, N. M. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Forbes is a freshman at college and a Delta Gamma pledge. Last Friday Miss Forbes attended a dance at Purdue university and stayed at the Delta Gamma the University of Colorado at Boulder, last Thursday. A graduate sorority of Highland Park on Saturday. Highland Park High school, Mrs. Sherwood house. Thursday, She December returned 27, 1951 to �Candidly Speahing— ye # David S. Barrow, Santa Claus, member to “‘stir things up with” hands a spoon to Briargate club president Daniel M. Sinclair at the club’s recent Christmas party in center. Recreation the - From left, Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, Mrs. David B. Van Pelt, and Mrs. William H. Farrel at the buffet following the program of carols by the Highland Park high school carolers and a mixture of useful and amusing gifts bestowed by Santa. The carolers included, left, June Tawzer, Peter Walker, and Shirley Allderdice. Among the group’s songs were “Jingle Bells,“ ‘The Night Before Christmas,” ‘Joy to The World,” “Deck The Halls,’’ and several hymns. Margo Steinman Flies to New York for 3-Week Stay 14-year-old Steinman, Margo daughter of the Louis H. Steinmans of New to flew avenue, Pleasant York last Friday on a three-week holiday from .classes at Highland Park High school. She will be a guest of Mrs. Edith Rochelle, Mic Mas Caplain in New and will go on to Brooklyn for a returning stay, before days’ few to New York City for a visit at the Waldorf Astoria with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Caplain. Other members of the Steinman family are also on the move this left Steinman Mr. since season, yesterday for New York. He will Mrs. home. Margo accompany Steinman flew yesterday to Pittsburgh for a 10-day stay with rela- tie tives. Ringer To Compete Jack For Oratorical Award L. Jack Woodpath 2385 Ringer, road, is one of five winners in the oratorical contest held recently at Brown university, Providence, R.I. Ringer, along with the four Mr. other students, will have a chance to compete for the Gaston Oratorical prize on January 7. The winner will receive a medal and a check. Mr. Ringer is a candidate for the was Bachelor of Arts degree. He co-chairman of the Brown delegaPolitical Yale a recent to tion Union Forum of World Affairs, is a member of the senior class council, and an alternate judge on the graduated court. He was student Mr. and is the son of Philip E. Ringer. Miss Meierhoff dresses, ortsweor and millinery school, High Park Highland from coats, suits, and Mrs. Sells Home To The Harry Eichlers Miss Agnes Meierhoff has sold her home at 1661 Green Bay road to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eichler of \ Second street. She plans to live temporarily with her nephew, Wal- ter J. Meierhoff, 1445 Glencoe Entertain cr and his family at avenue. Guests for Christmas Day Dinner Mrs. G. daughter, C. Donaldson Doreen, 1905 drive, had as their Christmas dinner Mrs. and her daughter, Virginia Nelson, of and Miss Highland Park. Thursday, December 27, 1951 Choose unrivalled values from a complete collection of apparel of all kinds—but be sure to come early! ALUN RU her Elmwood guests for Laura Jones Irene, all and how evanston store highland park hours, 9 to 5:30—mondays store hours: aud 9 to 5:30 monday thursday, through 9 to 9 saturday �Mostly for Women Wiss Pare Silner Whds rant in Miss Allerton Weds Lt. Robert M. Jones NW Settlement Bd. Will Hold Its 25th In Church Ceremony Annual Miss | Drake Corer Mary Fern Allerton, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Perry Allerton of Wayne, Ill., and Lt. Robert Rites Miss Ellen Pierce, daughter of Morris Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman A. Pierce of Claburn E. Jones of Cedar avenue, Sheridan road, became the bride were married yesterday at 12 noon of Gardner Grant of Providence, in the First Methodist church, Elgin. A reception followed in the R. I., son of the Max I. Grants home of the bride’s parents in of that city, in a ceremony at the nearby Wayne. Drake hotel last Saturday. Miss Lt. Jones arrived home last week Pierce wore a gown of heirloom from marine duty at Quantico, Va. lace and ivory satin belonging to Relatives from out of town who the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Al- were here for the wedding infred Joslin, who was one of the cluded Mr. and Mrs. Claburn H. bridesmaids. A tulle veil fell from Jones of Boston, son and daughterher rosepoint lace cap and she car- ried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John Hines of Highland Park, the matron of honor, and Miss Susan Pierce, the bride’s sister, who was maid of honor, wore white nylon net dresses with an over-flounce of flame red net and carried gardenias. The bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Michaels and Miss Mary Bezark of Highland Park, Miss Rita ' Bruson of Shaker Heights, O., and Mrs. Joslin wore similarly-styled dresses of flame red net and carried gardenia bouquets. Four-yearold Susan Joslin, as flower girl, wore a miniature frock of white (Continued on page 21) Young Crowd Will Attend ‘Holly Hop’ In Ravinia Tonight Holly and Christmas decorate Ravinia tonight’s “Holly trees will village house for Hop,” the tradi- tional dance given for and college age young high school people dur- ing the Christmas holidays. The _ Ravinia Woman’s club, which sponsors the dance annually, has announced that Price’s orchestra will play for dancing from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Gifts will be given to several of the dancers during the evening and refreshments will be served. Couples pay $2 for the an- nual party, while stags must pay $3. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich, who is assisted by Mrs. and Mrs. E. H. Herbert D’Sinter Loevenhart. candidly Speaking — Evppmmi — Whllrg — Clb Na in-law of the Claburn Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Joneses and F. Wieboldt of Charlottesville, W. Va., a daughter and arrived visit. son-in-law, all last week for Highland On Hand of a whom holiday hold meeting 2, at 1 25th in E. the board annual Wednesday, p.m. Bernard dan Settlement its next For board January home Newman, of 1990 Mrs. Sheri- Plans for the work of the year ahead will be decided upon and materials distributed so that all members may start knitting sewing for the Over-70 settlement in Chicago. Club and at the Several board members drove into Chicago last Wednesday with 90 gaily-wrapped containers of Christmas gifts to assist at the Over-70 party, for the elderly men and women whose lives are bright- ened Johns Park’s be on by their connection settlement with the house. hand for the ‘Trianglers shaw “Never Say Horses,” when it plays in the Eighth Street theatre New The engagement of Miss EdithWalker Walrath to Karl J. R. W. Kristiansen VI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. R. Kristiansen V of Pittsburgh, was announced at a party Year’s Day. Princeton in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. W. Ernest Walker of Lake students who take part in the production will be hon- Shore ored at a dinner at the Racquet club given by the Frank Osbornes, of Winnetka to honor the Misses Adrienne and Gwendolyn Osborne of Lake Forest. Miss Walrath, who makes her home with her grandmother, is the drive on Friday. daughter of Mrs. of Stonington, Walker Conn., Walrath and of Rich- ard Walrath of McDaniels avenue. She attended St. Catherine’s school in Richmond, Va., and Barmore Junior college in New York City, Tom Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hall of Crofton avenue is a freshman student at Princeton, and, Karl Velde Jr., son of the senior Veldes of Linden avenue, is another Princeton man of this area. Mr. Kristiansen, who came here from Pittsburgh for the announce- Barrows Have Holiday Guests; Will Go to New Orleans Soon ment party, is a graduate of the Taft school, Watertown, Conn., and of Yale university. Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Philip A. Urion of Cincinnati, here with them for the holidays. Mrs. Urion arrived last week, and her husband last Friday. In Mrs. the latter Barrow Orleans, La., visit relatives. month. part of will her She go January, down home will and made the Casino her debut last year in club. S. Barrow, 1676 Eastwood avenue, have their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and to New town, be gone to a The church Miss wedding recent Page Our camerman caught an action shot of J. J. Stefan Jr. curling at Exmoor at a mixed 16 bonspiel. George Hall to Roy Dickinson Constance Alexander floorlength gown net. nylon worn the with full nylon shoulder law, Lt. and Mrs. Thomas Fischer. The Fischers arrived last Thursday from Camp Carson, Colo., and will be here until next Tuesday, New lace taffeta her gown, of layers of length her illu- bridal hat of lace over taffeta, and she carried of the and stephanotis, variegated valley, fleur d’amour, surrounded by holly. Attendants were gowned alike in full-skirted frocks of gray net over pink net and taffeta, velvet bodices styled with an insert of pink net and trimmed in bugle beads. All except Miss Mary Fraser of Battle Creek, the maid of honor, carried bouquets of tiny pink rosebuds and variegated holly and wore headbands of pink velvet with matching veiling. Miss Fraser’s bouquet was of pink roses and her pink velvet hat was trimmed in rosebuds and bugle beads. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Meddaugh of Highland Park, Mrs. Herbert Alexander Jr. of Evanston, and Miss Mary Heilman of Chap- paqua, N. Y. Best man for Mr. Welch, who the son of Mrs. Roy D. Welch Princeton, Mr. N. Welch, J., was and his of the brother, is of late Spen- cer. Herbert Alexander Jr., Donald Tritschler of Cincinnati, O., Hinman Kealy of Chicago and James Tomes of Northbrook ushered. After the 8:30 p.m. ceremony performed by Dr. William Atkinson Young, Mrs. ley the bride’s parents, Herbert road, Alexander gave Woman’s a club. a floor length pale mothers had Mr. and of Berke- reception Mrs. matching stole. attired in beige Holiday guests at the Francis M. Knight home on Lake avenue are the Knights’ daughter and son-in- of A lilies gown blue in the Alexander of pearl- satin with Mrs. Welch crepe, and was both corsages of white orchids. Out of town guests at the wedding included two sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. William Meredith of Rocky Hill, N. J., and Mrs. George Gordon of Princeton, N. J.; (Continued on page 21) Eve. Whds Wiss BS Shea S* Washington, DG a lace mitts. The made embroidered Lt., Mrs. Thomas Fischer Are Holiday Guests Here Welch, over bodice fell from in chose Chantilly was net. veil of Lace chantilly skirt sion Friday Grimes Presbyterian Miss Elizabeth Mary de Sibour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Blaise de Sibour of Washington, D. C., and George Hall Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes of Lincoln avenue south were married December 15 in St. John’s church Lafayette square in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes went east for the 4 p.m. ceremony, performed by the Rev. C. Leslie Glenn. A reception followed in the 1925 F Street club. Miss de Sibour, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a dress of ivory satin, with panels of heirloom lace on the full prin- cess skirt. Her rosepoint veil was draped from a cap arrangement, and she carried lilies of the valley and stephanotis in a cascade bouquet. The pink attendants: taffeta all frocks wore with dusty matching taffeta headbands and carried dark red roses. Miss Martha Douglas Walker of Sheridan, Wyo., was maid of Lewis Jr., and honor and Mrs. Mrs. Wilmott Thomas P. Sel- by of Washington were bridesmaids. Dean Woodman of Chicago was best man for Mr. Grimes. Ushers were Wilmott Lewis Jr., Keith Mc- Namara of Columbus O., J. Blaise de Sibour Jr., the bride’s brother; Kenneth T. Wright of Chicago, Stephen C. Miller of Birmingham, Mich., and Lt. Robert M. Jones, USMC. The bride, from the who Madeira was graduated school and from Smith college is a granddaughter of Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson late Mr. Robinson, who was a former (Continued on page 22) of New York and the as Everett Millards Jr. Plan a Skiing Jaunt Among Highland Parkers planning a weekend of winter sports over the New Year are Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Millard Jr. of Sycamore place. They will travel to Boyne, Mich., for several days of skiing. a SOS Mrs. Is last Park and wore Year’s her Highland fashioned road. Edith-Walker Walrath Engaged to Easterner Parker To Be for Triangle Show Robert Steinhoff of St. avenue is one of Highland Princeton alumni who will Meeting Northwestern will Miss Alexander Bride of Roy Welch Ready to sweep the stone down Mrs. William J. Stebler, Mrs. R. Mrs. Leslie R. Gage, and Mr. Stebler. the ice are C. Ferguson, This group came off the ice for in the shelter. a warm-up Left to right are Mis. Graydon period Ellis, Mrs Stebler, Mrs. Gage, and Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith, Jr. Thursday, December 27, 1951 �OFFICIAL Assessment TOWN OF WEST TOWNSHIP ft) SW% SE\% See 17 5360 BMEEE ROB: sccvrdnslacddedoconideaebianine Do E 204 ft W 611 ft SWw% SE% Sec 17 6.18 Acs Do W 407 ft SW% ae EC: ROSS MO eat occcse. Miss Mary Black NE% ee = 2. BO BM Vises Becciccecece Thos F Dawson (ex E 6 rds) N% Lot 2 SW% Sec 18 ES MN a 2470 4930 23500 15620 tia ek dt ae Morton M Weil E 6 rds N% Lot 2 SW% Sec 18 8 Acs .... Richard E Welch (ex W 571.25 ft N 610 ft) S% W% SW% Sec 18 386.5 Acs Mary J Bollenbacher W 571.25 ft N 610 ft pt S% Lot 2 mee Le SOS. ASO Wi ick Mary O’Connor (ex W 20 A) SEY% SW% Sec 18 20 Acs .... Richard E Welch W 20 A SE% SW% Sec 18 20 Acs Mary O’Connor (ex N 12 A) S 384.91 A NW% NW% Sec ee ae hi MMMM i abi sa og Uth. ea 900 20100 9125 7000 42750 5725 caoenih Richard E Welch N 12 A §S 84.91 A NW% NW Sec ae. Fe ROR sees Do N 10 A NW% NW% eer AO ARON east cdl a ae Joseph Dawson (ex E 20.94 A) & (ex W 198 ft S 660 ft) & (ex E 165 ft lye W of & adj E 20.94 A) pt SW% NW% Sec 19 14.95 Aes .... V P Dawson & E C Ray Adm W 182 ft S 330 ft S% Lot 2 NW¥%, Sec 19 1 Acs ............. Claire P Blount E 165 ft W 24.95 A S% Lot 2 NW% ee 20S BOO ele Mary F Vaughn (ex W 132 ft S 330 ft) W 198 ft S 660 ft S% Lot NW% Sec 19 2 Acs Richard & Lawrence O’Connor E 20.94 A SW% NW% Sec FR 284 ACE. iia oe ora Tr Co Tr (ex S A) E% SW% Sec 19 ts. aces Mrs Marjorie Timson § .75 A E% SW% Sec 19 .75 Acs .... Richard & L O’Connor (ex pt lyg Ely of Saunders Rd) & (ex N 1769.7 ft (measd alg W In) lyg W of cen In Saunders Rd) & (ex th pt N% Lot 2 SW% bounded by In daf beg on W In at pt 784.7 ft S of NW cor thof th §S alg sd W In 146 ft th E parl to N In sd N¥% Lot 2 sd SW% 1247.1 ft to cen Saunders Rd th NWly alg cen sd rd 179.3 ft to pt which is 784.7 ft due S of sd N In sd N% Lot 2 th W 1143 ft to pob NW% ‘SW% Sec 19 LORS. inladbecquoiieaniceadedned Jack L Maitzen (ex th pt Lot 2 descd as beg at pt on N in BO1.8 ft E of NW: cor th § 16 deg 20 min E in Saunders Rd 290.91 ft to pob th S 16 deg 20 min E in sd rd 109.09 ft th S 19 deg 55 min E in sd rd 193.2 ft th E parl with N In 482.15 ft to E In sd Lot 2 th N 0 deg 6 min 30 sec W alg sd E ln 286.33 ft th W parl with N In sd Lot 2 578.15 ft to pob) pt NW% SwW% Sce 19 3.5 Aes Joseph M Mostyn W 193 ft N 660 ft NW% SW% Sec 19 ON isc ss lcd bckaddahinnsubabvose H W Schweitzer com at pt on N In N¥% Lot 2 sd SW% 418 ft E from NW cor thof th S$ 18 deg 57 min E 326.3 ft th E 433 ft to cen Saunders Rd th NWly alg cen In sd N In N% Lot 2 th W on sd N In 418.8 ft to pob part NW% SW% Sec 19 81.87 NE cid h in cas dicteakbkgeedvesebiabewn Hans R Buhrow com at pt on N In N¥% Lot 2 sd SWY% 418 ft E from NW cor thof th S 138 deg 57 min E 326.3 ft for pob th contg alg last descd In 3888.6 ft th N 838 deg 16 min E 172.9 ft th NWly par] to cen In of Saunders Rd 165 ft th E 297 December 25090 8750 27, pt th SEly alg cen sd rd & a In curving to left convex SWly radius 955.4 ft a dist of 269.3 ft th W parl to N In sd Lot 297 ft th NWly alg a In wh is 297 ft W from & parl to cen In Saunders Rd 660 ft to sd N In sd Lot th E 297 ft to pob 7 NW% SW% Sec 19 1.12 8350 500 5235 20710 190 In sd N% th N S 83 ft th 6649 th W 577 sd W In 146 ft NW% ft th E th S 19 deg W 334.55 NE 82 In cor deg N pob 1-83 th 79 46 148.22 th W 647 § 399.64 ft 483.91 min deg 29 W ft th N ft W 286.54 min 30 371.78 ft th W N *AGe N 79 deg 191.33 to sd 5/8 NE% ft N 29 Cheha +e ‘Salle Nat’] Bk Tr (ex N 1172 ft) E 295.98 ft pt SE% NE% Sec 80 1 Ace Raymond H. Baumann E 435.61 ft S 100 ft N 1172 ft pt SE% NE Sec 80 1 Ac .... Jens E Peterson S§ 406 ft N 10382 ft SEY% NE% Sec 30 DB Rh ai ce i ipenec retin ced Robt & May Ann Herrmann (ex S 100 ft N 360 ft E 200 ft) & (ex W 209 ft E 627 ft S 209 ft) S 426 ft N 626 ft pt SE% NE% Sec 30 E 825 Trust Co Sec 80 S% SW% Acs cor 245.6 thof ft th ft th S 2500 2140 13800 21090 29570 2800 E of ft to E 60 deg 313.87 1020 N of Mill Acs A W Rad S% 4000 5.45 SW% 4525 Soe 60-2100 OE es sakes Trumbull & H Harman all S of Mil Rd SW% SW. Sec BOP RZ LAG ACB. lat ade. coos Roy F Clavey E 10 A W 20 . ae N% SE% See 30 10 M 7435 2500 rhe Bano Trust Co Tr W 10 A S% N% SE% Sec 30 50 BGR. sic gp cece diedactbdeadecdakbpskes Ed Horenberger (ex E 10 A) S% N% SE% Sec 30 9.50 BOB. 2960 300 7050 5640 5640 4875 3600 11850 335.08 ft) $18 ft S: SE% George 448 SE% Roy F SE% Do See Elmer & (ex W 217.8%): E% NE% W Sec 330 ft NEY% Eugene Sec Lang ft 330 W S 81 E 31 ft 5650 ft 3850 182 E W ft) Lot Peg 4500 2700 9300 1 80 360 330 ft ft 132 ft E 1 OAs & (ex NW% N Sec th W 500 8400 1350 42400 Acs NW% pob pt 3000 8750 4800 400 400 456.06 ft = 400 N ft ft E of ft N 720 ft Sec 31 3650 rd E 650 5300 of .75 Lot NW% SW% 22 2 NWY% Sec 31 A Lauridsen seg at a pt wh is S 4 deg 22 min W 722.15 ft fr a pt on N In 1192.1 ft E of NW cor th E 849.35 ft th S parl with cen of Saunders Rd 125 ft th W 349.35 ft to cen of sd rd th N alg cen of sd rd 125 tf to pob pt Lot 2 NW% Sec 311A La Salle Nat’l] Bk Tr com at cor Lot 20 Vernon Ridge Country Home Sub th N on W In sd Lot 20 extd 24.20 ft th E parl with N In sd Lot 20 456.97 ft mol to Wly In Saunders Rd th 6600 6600 Sec 5300 5300 8220 1220 1165 31-48- & 15 A) BS of Chgo SE% Sec EB! ft N Tr 381 7535 a kivesacessdesietaoabose 100 ft) N 2650 5300 5300 6100 1325 42385 1825 82 11.6 Acs 6710 12000 4195 ........ National Brick Co (ex W 400 ft thof) th pt lyg SWly_of cen In drainage ditch SE% 14.55 4365 Acs Do all E of Drainage Ditch (ex W 623.1 ft of N 485.3 ft (measd on N In) SE% SEY% Sec 82 12.10 Acs pt W of RR 83 28 Acs N pt SE% 100 ft S SE% 68 4/7 Sec 8630 8050 Do all W of RR S pt SWY% Sec 33 40.50 Acs Edward H Horenberger E 435.6 ft 31 132675 rds 1 $2400 Ac Leander J McCormick Est (ex EB 597 ft W 1348 ft) & (ex com on S In N¥% NW% 1569.6 ft E of SW cor sd % % See th W alg sd S In 221. 6 ft th N parl to W In sd % % See 656.8 ft mol to cen Onwentsia Rd th NEly alg cen In sd rd 169.37 ft to pt 1512.03 ft E of W In sd Sec th contg NEly alg cen In sd rd 256 ft the S 21 deg 04 min E 643.35 ft. to ‘pt. th. S62. deg 06 min 10 ft W 2638.37 ft to pob) pt lyg S of Onwentsia Rd & W of Green Bay Road & W 338 ft lyg N of Onwentsia Rd & (ex EB 200 ft W 738.7 ft S of N 653 ft) & (ex N 5850 W 748.7 ft S of In N 653 ft thof) & (ex B 200 ft W 738.7 ft S of N 653 ft ee N% NWY Sec 4 16.14 ‘ie sas & Barbara H Borland th pt Lot 2 daf beg at pt 1569.6 ft E of SW cor thof th NEly 263.87 ft th NWly 38720 35000 sd A 84950 9875 W 4 2.50 84700 Acs E 1634.9 ft N of 35575 17900 42475 27150 39415 56925 rd 61950 8300 ft S & E 396 660 159470 SEY 396 ft ft Lot ft W 208.71 ft of Nly 1 596.5 208.71 1235.24 ft E 530 ft RR SwW% SE%) SE% Sec 4 mal. 50 Acs Arthur Farwell (ex N 89.58 A) pt lyg W of RR row SEY has 4 81.92 Acs Public Service Co a strip of land 12.25 ft wide E of & adj C & NW Ry also the B 18.67 ft of the W 64.42 ft & the E 39.08 ft of the W 185 ft E of & ad to C&NW Ry thru the SW% NE% Sec BBS. OW cy ideocacsosntvoaneee Leander J McCormick Est (ex N 934.75 ft of pt W of 2.45 7150 17825 12060 83275 38400 1800 E Skokie Drainage Ditch) & (ex 135 ft strip E of & adj RR Pub Serv Co row) & (ex SEY) & (ex Skokie Hwy & pt betwn sd Hwy & RR row) NEY Sec 5 66.58 Acs T G Redman Tr SEY NEY See 6 40 AGS. 5a Public Service Co a strip of land 12.25 ft wide E of & adj to C&NW Ry also th B 18.67 ft of the W 64.42 ft & the E 39.08 ft of the W 135 ft E of & adj the CQONW Ry thru the NEY% NW% Sec 5. 79600. lyg Sly of E Skokie Drainage Ditch pt SW% SW% Sec 4 9:87 ACS aunds.. oben Farwell & Kenevel Inc Westleigh sop & (ex 29.5 A of 247380 ft lyg Sly of cen In Rte 59A NW% SW% Sec 4 1 Ae Dole Refrigerating Co th pt S 1235.24 ft lyg NEly of cen In of E Skokie Drainage Ditch pt W% SW% Sec 4 5.46 Acs S 47530 85300 ft lyg Nly of cen In Westleigh Rd of NW%SW% part W% Sec 4 6.214 Acs .....2.2 T. G. Redman Tr (ex th pt S 1235.24 ft lyg~g NEly of cen In E Skokie Drainage Ditch) (ex E 396 ft of W 596.5 ft lyg Nly of cen In Westleigh Rd) & (ex hwy) & (ex Ely 208.71 ft Nly 208.71 ft lyg Sly of cen In sd rd) & (ex S 12385 ft E 580 ft lyg Sly of E Skokie Drainage Ditch) pt wh SwWw% Sec 4 68.766. ACS | chi B P & Lillian P Tweed Ely, pt sw% .N% W E'7.90 Sec 596.5 E 8342/7 CITY OF LAKE FOREST 5525 ft Do rds S 68 4/7 rds E 70 rds SEY% SE% Sec 81 14 Acs National Brick Co NE% SE% See 82: :.40) Meauinciass Sheridan Rifle & Pistol Club W 400 ft (ex th pt lyg NEly of Drainage Ditch) SE% Sec of ft) NW% Nwy Edmund Haugh S4% NE% SE% Sec 31 10 Acs First Nat’l Bk of Chgo Tr N% NWY% SE% Sec 31 20 Acs Frank Siljestrom S% NW% SE% Sec 81 20 Acs Oe a AO ese: Wt SEY% Sec 81 40 Acs Do W 1/8 SE% SE% Sec 31 BS igciikesssahassvacoapekeskcobinaiyssahes E Macogni & J Menoni S 34 2/7 rds E 7/8 SE% SE% See 81 Oe TR LEN pal sadcew date vaeaw ek veekine Edmund Haugh N 11 3/7 rds E 70 rds ‘SE% SE% Sec 81 5 PROG 5 nce catoasclsaphbabborksnthcnod Minnie MHorenberger ( 435.6 E George F Spiel N% ee NW% Sec 4 5 Eleanor B Gernectar “Er Mailsfold (ex _N NE% SE¥% Sec ROR: sd N% NW Sec 4 5.30 Acs G Redman Tr (ex hwy) & (ex E 396 ft W 596.5 ft S 660 ft) & (ex S% SEY NW%) S% NW & 6.26 A SE pt N% NW% Sec 4 CO.26 7; As): ic bcsiicct ecko ede Robert E Spiel (ex N% ER) s% SE% NW% Sec 4 15 ve ivivcces cbse sabgeandonadestoganes Laura N% In T . A cicnces tenth sbrsnccnetbeccquadbaumebeneen ae Bk A NEY W Marian H Spalding W 2.50 A E5 A (ex E 250 ft) W eg ft S$ of. rd & BE 10° tt 748.7 ft (ex N 653 ft) NM NWY, Sec 4 2.5 Acs David M Pope W 3 AN of rd N% NW% Sec 4 8 Acs .... Albert D Farwell W 2% A H 5 A W 18.60 A N of rd N% NW% Sec 4 2.50 Acs LD Smith E 3 A W 138.60 AN of rd N% NWY% Sec 4 3 Acs Howard B Peabody E 265 ft W 1348 ft § of rd N% NWY Sec \4° 8.96 “Ags °.2... cue C H Adams W 3850 ft E 1284.9 ft N of rd N% NW% Sec 4 6.80) ‘ACW cto nic 5oo ee First Nat’] Bk of Chgo Tr W 3850 Adolph Schultz (ex 1.50 side pt E of rd) SW% swie Seo 81° 14:62 ‘AGE aij. GH H W & AC Kauke 1.50 A E side pt E of 7 SW% SW% Sec 81 1.50 Acs ........ Do SE% SW% Sec 31 40 5 ft 277.44 W. First of of Green Bay Rd & N of Onwentsia Rd N% NW% Sec 4 8.955 Acs Champ Carry E 2.50 A (ex H 250 ft) W 18338 ft S of rd N% 2650 E Lot 2 th SEly 701.7 ft mol to an old cut stone monument in S In Lot 2 th W on sd S lot In 221.6 Sy . Rian N% NW% Sec 4 Est of F E White w 277. 44 ft E 7.90 A W of Green Bay Rd & N of Onwentsia Rd N% NW% Sec 4 8.945 Acs Mrs Arthur G Hailand Jr (ex W 4690 12 sd cor being 10 chs 3% lks § fr NW cor of sd SW% Sec 81 & 30 chs 9% _ Ilks N fr SW cor sd Sec 31 th E 13 chs 10 lks var 5 deg 39 min to a stone th S var 6 deg 01 min 1 ch 52 Iks th W 13 chs 13% lks th N 1 ch 51 Iks to pob NW% SW% Sec 81 2 Acs “— Siljestrom pt E of rd S% NW% SW% Sec 31 9.88 A TN og ote el bpeuigceabbaggeban ae Vigettanhoten (ex N 16% ft) pt W of rd SW% SW% Sec 31 28.42 Acs Louis Sakowskt N 16% ft W of re SwW% SW% Sec 31 .33 Do Sec 720.06 381 S% ft lot th Sly 701.7 ft to pob N% NW% Sec 4 2.37 Acs Ross J Beatty Jr E 200 ft W 738.7 ft S of N 658 ft thof Nia NW% Sec 4 3 Acs P Watkins that pt of Lot wa 2 dese as follows beg at pt on S In sd Lot 2 1848 ft E of SW cor thereof running th parl to W In sd Lot 656.3 ft mol to cen In of Onwentsia Rd th NEly alg sd rd cen In 169.37 ft to a pt 1512.08 Sec 381 .75 Acs N 100 ft 'S 200 NW% SEY% A 1680 720 2850 Do N 100 ft S 800 ft Ww 327.58 ft N 720 ft E of rd W% NW Sec 31 .75 Acs Henry Siljestrom Tr N% NEY SW% Sec 381 20 Acs ........ Frank Siljestrom S% NE% SW% Sec 81 20 Acs .......... Henry raat NEY NW% SW 1% Sec 81 10 Acs .............5 Frank Siljestrom pt Ww of rd N% NW% SW% Sec 31 TD ER easccc seb bp neantinp sevnreditonses E W Erikson N 2386 ft S 460 ft W of rd NW% SW% Sec 81 4.60 Acs Donald T whatien N: 100 ft gs 560 ft W of rd NW% SW¥% Sec 31 2 Acs Frank Siljestrom S 2/5 W of rd S% NW% SW% See 81 EAGER. i ccdciccheith cakoeteons Don T es beg at NW cor SE% NW% aes tubina tac cebloncuneabbaney to 327.58 W% Jas 8950 Louisa Miller N 22 A E% NW% Sec 81 22 Acs .....:.. Milton H Callver & Co E 285.53 ft W 885.53 ft S 285.62 ft & W 600 ft S 1185.2 ft SW% NW% (vac Lots 21 to 26 & Lot 28 of Vernon’ Ridge Country Home Sub) Sec 31 17 Acs Do beg at a pt on W In 1135.2 ft N of the SW cor th N on W In to NW cor th E on N In 1192.1 ft to cen of Saunders Rd th S 4 deg 22 min W on cen of sd rd 847.15 ft th E par] with N In to E ln th S on E In to pt 1135.2 ft N of the SE cor W 2G. 5 GB 100 ft E..5/8 ft N ft OB 4525 NW%NE% Sec 81 1 Mary Miller N 192.06 ft “ 330 ft E 850 ft NW% NE% Sec 81 1.45 Aes Milton H Callver & Co (ex §S 1196.25 10000 10000 O Berger E 10 A N 1450.96 ft (ex N 720 ft) W% NE% Sec 31 10 Acs Milton H Callver & Co (ex E 10 A & ex N 720 ft) N 1450.96 ft W% NE Sec 31 12.50 Acs Louisa Miller (ex W 3380 ft E 360 ft) N 720.06 ft NW% NEY Sec 31 16.05 Acs ..... Tom Miller S 132 ft N 720.06 ft W 330 ft E 860 ft NW% NEY Sec 311A Orville Fess S 132 ft N 588.06 ft) 3750 3350 R 824.06 11325 1500 SE% Sec 80 24 Aces W Anthony W 1380 ft E ft S 885 ft E 651 rds SE% Sec 30 1 Ac ..... Clavey E 10 A W 3/8 SE% Sec 380 10 Acs W 4.50 A SEY SE% 30 4.50 Acs L: Harry T & RJ Clavey NEY% Sec 31 1A Constance Miller S 5400 2375 E 10 30 5 John E Lackner S% E 10 A’ S% N% SEY% Sec 30 5 Acs The Northern Trust Co Tr N% N% SE% Sec 30 40 Acs Roy F Clavey E 9 A SW% SE% Sec 80 9 Acs The Northern Trust Co Tr (ex E 9 A) SW% SE% Sec 30 MRD i bs sistledcnscidenbapnoienib de rennet Ed Horenberger W 100 ft E S18: ftv. 8219.8. ft. Bs SE% SE% Sec 80 .50 Acs Do (ex W 1380 ft E 448 ft ft 20000 2500 sic vcsnocsckcadendabbceabeteguaniicaiens Geo ete (ex S 5 A) eo S% N% SE%. Sec S B N W% NW% Maurice Miller a .... contg 476.638 2.50 1.50 ft 1512.08 200 112 Tr N% 84.385 643.85 ft to cen In Onwentsia Rd th SWly alg cen In sd rd 57.06 ft to pt which is In sd rd to SWly alg Wly NEly cor sd Lot 20 th W alg N In sd Lot 20 454.85 ft mol to pob pt NW% Sec BU OT BOG ciceiccdeilipentcnpasonsotns Louisa Miller (ex S 300 ft & ex N 100 ft s§ 490 ft W 827.58 ft) N 720 ft E of rd W% NW% Sec 311A Harmon Hendrix beg at a pt in the cen In of Saunders Rd sd pt being S 4 deg 22 min W 2382.15 ft from pt on N In of & 1191.6 ft E of NW Cor NW% Sec 31 th 64 deg 22 min W alg cen sd Rd 100 ft th E parl to\N In NW% Sec 81 327.58 ft th N 4 deg 22 min E 100 ft th W 3827.58 ft to POB W% NWY% .75 Acs Everett M Inman S 100 ft W 327.58 Do all E of Cook Rd S% SW% Sec 30 47.12 Acs Wilhelmina Johnson W 1.45 A N of Mill Rd S% SW% Sec BON TRS es es Roland A Schneider com on N A 4700 min Victor I Nottoli N 337.07 ft W 647 ft E 1659.91 ft part N 5/8 NE% Sec 30 5 Aes .. Emma & Louise Herrman § 8/8 NW% NEY Sec 380 .15 POG ARTE alae bces catsaee eens A W Barrett SW% NE% Sec 380 40 Acs Emma & Louise Herrmann N 200 ft SEY NE% Sec 30 Ci POM <n oici cre Sb ghap sdtinoneces Robert Herrmann E 260 ft § 100 ft N 360 ft SE% NE% Sec BO OO AA OB heck raccaceitagieeccaseve Emma & Louis Herrmann (ex 295.98 ft S of N 1172 ft) & (ex E 435.61 ft S 100 ft N 1172 ft) pt S of N 10382 ie one NEY See 80 6.72 of 24940 ft th N 320.9 ft to pob pt S% ft 30 Northern SW% Sec 80 Wm J Kenny E sec Sec ft cen In pub hwy th N 2 ft W alg sd Hwy ft N th 523.66 272.17 N th In E the NW% Sec 30 10 ite Eh onto Ateougncsaeen sacks Ott W 9.50 A NW% Sec OO A cilikehadecheiaccimkoaens E 48 A W 57.50 A NW% OU) Ee OR i secure NW of th NW%) of In ft In th E on sd N ft to pob pt N 5/8 Sec 30 38.96 Aes L Timson com at In NEY 824.64 ft yr cor thof th S at RA sec. pt % 8965 SE%Z W SW% N 371.78 80 ft The 55 387.07 ft to N In th sd N In 1260.27 ft to N 5/8 NE% Sec 30 MR Ne eos E.Byrnes com at pt on of ae BB Louis BG Do BOG 1247.1 Frank & Zartler N 210 ft E 630 ft S 15 A. NE¥Y% NEY% See BU 18 Ade Sao aka John W Enos S 15 A (ex N 210 ft E 680 ft) NEY% NEY, ‘Sec 80 12 Acs. ........ Mrs Marjorie Timson (ex com at NE cor th W 399.64 ft for pob th S 483.91 ft th N 82 deg 46 min W 286.54 ft th N 79 deg 29 min 30 to sd In 425 NE% Andrew on N of NE 1951 pob min E in sd rd 198.2 ft th E parl with N In 482.15 ft to: E In sd Lot 2 th N 0 deg 6 min 80 sec W alg sd E In 286.33 ft th W parl with N In sd Lot 2 578.15 ft to pob pt NW% SW% eG. FB BR | Sidivercintens-os Mrs Marporie Timson E¥% SWY%SW% Sec 19 22:57 Acs Richard & Lawrence O’Connor SW% Sec 19 W 12160 to ft to cen of Saunders Rd th NWIly alg cen sd rd 179.8 ft to pt 784.7 ft S of N In sd SW% th W 1148 ft to pob pt N% SW% Sec 19 4 Acs .... Richard Vaga S 101 ft N 666.3 ft lyg E of Saunders Rd pt NWY%SW% Sec 19 1.06 Acs Edward J Jordan Jr th pt lot descd as beg at pt on N In 831.8 ft E of NW cor th §S 16 deg 20 min E in Saunders Rd 290.91 ft to pob th §S 16 deg 20 min E in sd Rd th 16475 ft SW% Sec 19 2.81 Acs ......... Chester J Vandy th pt lyg Ely of Saunders Rd & of N 666.3 ft (measd alg E In) * NW% SW% Sec 19 3.825 OB ic Baa eines een dinec ckebwtend Orval -L Fredricks com at pt on W In sd SW% 784.7 ft S of NW cor thof th S.on ft 112.02 Acs NW% Sec 30 OO 7B ROS okie ttaocecewceaes William E Winter th pt SW% NEY & E 112 rds NW% (ex N 831.66 ft & W 528.66 ft E 112 rds NW% & ex S 20 ft E 112 rds lyg W of cen In Saunders Rd) Com on S In 690 ft E of In of SEY NW% th N parl to E In of SE%Y NW% th N parl to E In 3800 ft th E parl with S In 330 ft th S parl with E In 300 ft to S In th W on S In 8380 ft to pob Sec 30 2.5 Acs Otto Wm Ullrich Jr N 831.86 ft W 215 ft to pob part NW% SW% Sec 19 4.66 Acs .... G Virden Stewart th pt N% Lot 2 daf beg on N In sd N¥% Lot 2 660 ft S from NW cor thof th S alg sd W In 109.7 ft th E parl to N In sd Lot 1126.8 ft to cen Saunders Rd th NWly alg cen of rd 151.5 ft to pt wh is 639.8 ft S from N In sd Lot th W parl to sd N In 300 ft mol to a pt wh is 745.8 ft E of W In sd Lot th S 83 deg 16 min W 170 ft N 4200 2 660 15 ft th W 297 ft th deg 16 min W_ 172.9 N 13 deg 57 min W 4t th. W 215: ft. th th N E on pob) I Thomas 4550 Lot ft th E parl to sd N In N% Lot 2 379 ft th N 83 deg 16 min E 170 ft th B 800 ft mol to cen In of rd sec 8200 400 Sinneke Mintz th pt N% Lot 2 desed as beg at pt on N In of & 198 ft E from NW cor sd N% Lot 2 th S parl 109.09 350 ft to cen In sd rd th NWly alg sd rd to pt E of pob th W 433 ft to pob pt NW\% SW%. Sec 19 22.46 Acs Laura Woolnough Sly 165 ft (measd on Ely & Wly In) of th pt N% Lot 2 daf beg on N In of & 831.8 ft E from NW cor sd lot th S 16 deg 20 min E alg cen In Saunders Rd 390.7 ft to tangent Thursday, 3000 12 1020 to W 8390 12.81 Acs Alvin ©. Hertel W 209 ft 627 ft S 209 ft S 426 ft N 626 Bi pt SEY NE% Sec BO a Be heat iid ate eed WwW Y paseeth (ex N 881.86 ft W 528.66 ft) & (ex S 300 ft of E 330 ft of W DEERFIELD 43, RANGE The following is a correct list of the Real Estate and Personal Property in the Town of West Deerfield with the assessed value thereon as extended. by the County Treasurer for the year 1951 to and published as required by law, wit: Charles Beeson E of RR NW% 10625 SW% Sec 17 18.25 acs .... Charles Fiore SE% SWY% & pt NE of rd of SW% SW% ates dies | J”| aaeereoweiee veepoueean Fred Obee W% E% NW% SE% Sec 17 10 acs ............. William F Chervey (ex S% W of E 20 ft thof) E%Y E% NW% SE% Sec 17 5.3 acs Elmer C & Ina M _ Johnson (ex E 20 ft thof) S% E% ae Pilla SE% Sec 17 1645 Bintood on und 7/8 W% NW% SE% Sec 17 17.50 7000 TT lal sadwmmu tons Do und 1/8 W% NWY% SE% Sec 17 2.50 acs ........ 1000 Do E 204 ft SW% SEY% 2160 Sec 17 6.18 Acs Do (ex E 204 ft) & (ex W 611 Roll LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PUBLICATION Acs Leander J McCormick Est (ex: pt Nly of Skokie Hwy & EB of P S Co row) & (ex P S Co row & RR) & (ex RR & Sub) & (ex Hwy) N%Z NW% Sec’ 5° 24.81. ‘Acs i..::.s.,-ss-cneene Grace C Cochrane (ex Westleigh Rd) (ex W 585 ft S 744.62 ft) all W 585 ft S NW% Sec 5 89.50 Acs .... Wm R & Anne L Dickinson (ex Westleigh Rd) W 585 ft S 744 -62 ft W of rd S% NW Sec 5 10 Acs Public Service Co a strip of land 12.25 ft wide Ely of & parl to C&NW Ry also th Ely: 18.67 ft of the Wly 64.42 ft & the Ely 39.08 ft of the Wly 1385 ft E of the C@ONW Ry thru be SEY% NW% See 99870 67500 2800 24310 102850 39600 we neee nn naeeecncenanenseeeee 1400 Barker N 4.08 A that pt of Pub Hwy & W of RR NWY. Sec 5 4.08 Acs Clymer S Bowen § 155.88 ft of the N 760.88 ft of that pt 23600 5 W 1.04 Acs N E Page 1A © �’ ; le Sec 5 8 Acs Lackie com at pt C §$ In SE% SE cor W n ‘of E _ ft th N gec W ft N of NWY, thof parl to ft pt deg 25 to cen In 35.25 ft 335.25 th 436.77 W ft E S Ridge Rd th S sd NW% to ; ) 8 ft 314.02 min 40 pt S In sd NW¥% 469.77 _E 1 & In sd NW% 26 deg 30 ft on 25 ft W of th N with 28.77 In A In ran 299. h ft) Dt 5 835.25 Lot yron C Gates 4.99 t loyd 1 NW% ft S W 150 335.25 ft 1 NW% Sec E Swarthout 4.99 ft S Sec 5 ft E of Govt 5 1.155 Acs W 150 ft E 885.25 ft pt Lot W% Sec 5/;1.12 Acs .... F W Wierdsma § 6.29 A f, N 10.87 A that pt EB of Irs Pub Hwy & W of RR S% NW% Sec 5 6.29 Acs Vn Carney that pt S% [Y, EB of Pub Hwy & W of R beg at a pt on W In of W Ry rt of way 760.88 S of N In of S% NWY% y 6 th SEly alg sd rt ; way 269.96 ft to E In of NW% of sd Sec 5 th S $20.18 ft to SE cor NW¥% of ec 5 th W alg S In of NW% Sec 5 25 ft th N of S In NW% sd Sec 5 th W 906.34 ft to the cen In RidgeRd th NWly alg cen ‘In sd rd 226.69 ft .13 ft to pob the th EB S% Ridge Rd) NE% SW% Sec 5 2.72 Acs Wm M Spencer (ex W 3.98 ft N 949.88 ft) & (ex S 875 ft) ten, com at a pt in N of SWY% of NW Sec 5 cor 1823.98 of sd ft 4 Sec 78 ft th E 654.53 ft to cen RidgeRd ann i 4 W th NWly alg In Ridge Rd 597.55 ft th of Pub Hwy (ex West- igh es Rd) NEY% SW% Sec 5 Frank J Bersbach com at in th_N In of SW% of 5 1823.98 ft E of the NW cor of sd -parl with 871.98 ilg the ft % W to the In sd In parl with sd Sec 5 218.49 60.2 ft NWly ft th pob In of NW ‘alg 90.47 a th S of Sec th S the W In ft th E pob 5 to cen of Ridge Rd alg cen In of Ridge igen the Sec W 508.85 NEY% SW% ft SW% 1323.98 ft E cor of sd 4% Sec th In parl with W In pob th cont S alg to 1.53 ft to cen In of Ridge d th NWly alg cen In Ridge d 372.55 ft W 560.2 ft to b pt NEY’ SW, Sec 5 5 Acs _B Melllvane Jr (ex West- h Rd) W 922.66 ft on N -88 ft E of Skokie Ditch Y% SW% Sec 5 19.27 Acs : ne Thorne W 3.98 ft N 949.88 ft NEY SWY% & (ex W 922.66 ft of the N 949.88 ft E of Skokie Ditch) & (ex -58 A W of Skokie Ditch & S$ 875 ft) (ex Westleigh a) NW% SW% Sec 5 8.75 x Westleigh Rd) of Skokie Ditch SW% Sec 5 1.58 Acs Wood com at int cen 185 Bion 63.65 parl _N 87 deg 7 min W 307.37 ft N 34 deg 6.75 ft-th ft 3 min 30 S 75 deg th S 75 deg sec W 5 min 5 min J 840.45 ft th W 1002 ft to . In sd Sec 5 th S 855.4 th E 1002 ft th N approx deg E »Sec 5 T _— W Jr & Robinson ft W pob pt S P Robinson & Boardman E 101 185 Y% 1655 ft to 21.95 Acs ft Sec 5 S .87 875 Acs ft NWY% phen V Zavoico com at pt in cen In of Ridge Rd 285 ft S of N In S% SWY sd Sec “th W 40.5 ft th SWly 75 - 5 min W 438.15 ft to pt S approx 8 deg W 118 S approx 61 deg E 27 ft th N approx 75 deg ) min E 516.78 ft to cen In In sd Ridge Rd 160.25 ft to “Bob part S% SW% Sec 5 2 ne Yates Scobie Gdn that pt of S1% sd Sec Sec 5 beg at SW cor th E 2999.8 ft to WN the Sec beg E ft nt th N S% of 185 Acs (ex dni. th W 5 on Acs In at a N 551.66 E In tt cor th. 186 ft 211.35 ft to pt th ft Co a of aes : Do (ex pt W of Ridge rd) & (ex CNS & M Elec row) & (ex P S Co of N Ill row) & (ex row of U_S Rte 41-Skokie Hwy) & (ex-C & NW row) SW% SEY Sec 5 29.62 acs Service Co of land 12.25 ft wide E of & adj & NW Ry also the FE 18.67 to C ft of a strip the W 64.42 ft & the E 39.08 ft of the W 1385 ft E of & adj CG & NW Ry thru the NW\% SEY Sec 5 2.43 acs Tt G Redman (ex Skokie Hwy) & (ex 135 ft strip E of & adj RR Pub Ser Co row & RR & ex RR) & (ex pt dedicated for Westleigh Rd) NW% SE% Sec 5 27.91 acs Do (ex Skokie Hwy) N% SEY SEY Sec 5 19. acs Leander J McCormick Leander J McCormick’s sub (ex Skokie Hwy & pt bet Skokie Hwy & RR) Lot 1 Sec 5 2.66 Acs . Do Leander J McCormick’s sub Lot 4 See 5 10 Acs Katherine S Dixon all that pt Lot 2 in NE\% Sec 6-43-12 com at a pt 33 ft S of NW cor of EY sd ft Lot 2 th th N 660 S 660 ft th ft E th W 660 660 ft to pob See 6 10. Acs Margaret Kennedy (ex NW%) NE% NEY & 2 A SE cor NW% NE% Sec 6 32. Acs N% E 6 of 38. Oo M rd) NW% NEY See Acs Burton all W of Waukegan (ex pt lying N & E of Sko- Rd kie) SW% Edith M & E Sec 6 NE% Sec 6 23.75 Behr pt lyg W of rd N of Skokie SW% NE% 1.17 Acs Margaret Kennedy (ex Westleigh Rd) & (ex W 202.25 ft lyz SWly of cen In of Ditch of W Skokie Drainage Dist) & (ex Westleigh — pt SEY NEY Sec 6 37.956 cs Fred A Pieroni W 202.25 ft lyg SWly of cen In of ditch of W Skokie Drainage Dist pt E% NEY, See 6 2.044 Acs Thos F Yore (ex RR) W% NEY NW Sec 6 19. Acs Do pt E% NEY NWY% 10. Acs Oliver Burton (ex RR) gov’t Lots 1 & W% gov’t Lot 2 pt NW% Sec 6 113. Acs Robert W Hyde pt S% N% gov't Lot 1 lyg W of CM St P&P, RR row & E of W 510 ft of sd gov’t Lot 1 part SW% Sec 6 4.46 Acs Frances J McNeill pt lyz W of RR Oliver M Burton all that pt lyg E of row C M St P & P Ry part » rly Lot 1 SW% Sec 6 12.5 c Ss Jean H Kempner S% & ft 2 W 25 N¥% S% sd gov't Lot lyg N of Conway Rd pt SW% Sec 6 20.82 Acs Harry L Powers W 510 ft S% N% gov't Lot 1 pt SW% Sec 6 7.72 Acs & Hwy known as Conway Rd S¥% gov’t Lot 2 also known as SWY% SW% See 6 21.84 Acs Earl G Stanton (ex N 265 ft W of RR) & (ex RR) N 530 ft S% gov’t Lot 1 lyg E of W 510 ft thof pt SE% SW Sec 3.11 Acs Siegfried E Gruenstein W measd on N In & lyg N In Conway Rd pt SE% Sec 6 5.39 Emil 250 ft of cen SWY% F Cir th pt lyg SWly of cen In Conway 1 SE% Rd pt SW% S¥% Sec gov’t 6 6.19 lot Acs Dorothea Blender E 260 ft W 510 ft (measd on N In) lyg N of cen In Conway Road pt S% gov’t Lot 1 SWY% Sec 6 6.26 Acs .. Ernst J Sellentin pt S% gov’t Lot 1 lyg N of Conway Rd § of N 530 ft thof E of W 510 ft (measd on N In sd S% gov’t Lot 1) & W of a In wh is 500 ft W of & parl to E In sd gov’t Lot 1 pt SEY SW% Sec 6 4. Acs .. Algot G Anderson pt of E 250 ft S% gov’t lot 1 lyg N of Conway d W of row of CM St P & P Ry SE% & S of SW% N 530 Sec ft sd 6 4.03 S% 5400 Lot Acs pt Stanley R Fredrickson W 250 ft E 500 ft (measd at R A to E In gov’t Lot 1) lyg N of Conway Rd th pt N 265 ft S% gov’t Lot 2 lyg N of cen In Conday Rd pt SW% SW% Sec 6 .155 Acs : Wm B Melllvane Jr (ex Westleigh Rd) 5.74 drain 5.74 Roy § th land Stanton gov’t Lot 1 & E of W 510 ft & W of RR row Sec 6 3.67 Acs .. E Gruenstein (ex W 25 ft S% gov’t Lot 2 lyg N of cen In Conway Rd) all N of E & W Rd SW% SW% Sec 6 22.045 Acs Mrs Josephine Kempner W 25 ft A in ditch Grieves Do (ex NE cor NE% Acs (ex 5.74 SE% Sec 808.37 strip G part SE% .......... S 2220 ‘Ss. 12.25 ft wide E of & adj C & NW ry also the E 18.67 ft of the W 64.42 ft & the E 39.08 ft of the W 135 ft E of & adj the C & NW ry thru the S% SEY Sec 5 2.43 acs - G Redman (ex Skokie Hwy) & (ex 135 ft strip E & adj to RR Pub Ser Co row & RR & (ex RR) S% SE% SEY Sec 5 Public 5710 W In th W 623.37 i parl to E In to pob SW% Sec 5 11.86 Service 15.09 108695 th cs W Jr & S P Robinson & Frances Boardman that pt desed in 187D605 S% SWwW% Sec 5 10.88 Acs ys G Redman Tr (ex pt dedicated for Westleigh Rd) NE% SE% Sec 5 40 Acs Public Earl W 6.35 of NW 857.58 ft Jr & S of N 580 ft thof SW% Sec 6 8.85 Acs pob 615 ft W Sec 5 2.61 ft E ft to SWly Lot th to 922.66 ft S 375 ft Wood pt 814.02 arl with & 25 ft W of NW% Sec 5 th NWly ft toa pt 885.25 ft N feet? ft Melllvane SW% Mary ft Ridge Rd th SEly alg cen In sd Ridge Rd 340.57 ft to pob Acs B 185 ft) W th W 286.77 h W 2860.77 ftft to to cen In sd xt Govt 855.4 Boardman N ft S% SW% W Sahlin com at int Ridge Rd & S In NW% th E on sd eS Y% S Wm Sec son th Sec 5 26.87 Acs a: G Redman Tr all th pt N & E of Ridge Rd SEY SWY% Sec 5 6.72 Acs ~. T W Jr & S P Robinson & F N% 32D: 5 of the W In of SW% of sd Sec 5 & 355.4 ft N of the S In of sd 4% See th W 1002 ft to the W In of sd % Sec SEY (ex A 6 all E Westleigh in NE 34.26 Westleigh 6 Rd) cor) Rd) of Sec : NEY all E 9250 40000 McKinley Stewart N 300 ft measd on W line of pt W of rd NW% SEY Sec 6 5. Acs .. S E Zack S 543 ft of N 848 ft measd on W In of th pt lyg W of cen of Whgn Rd NW% SEY Sec 6 8.44 Acs Bessie T McMannus com at pt of intere of S In of N 27.75 A & cen In of Waukegan Rd th SEly alg cen In sd rd 417.77 ft th W 623.7 ft toC MStP & P RR th NWly alg sd RR 442.5 ft th E 1717.53 ft to pob S% rd S% Peter NY of rd NW% SEY Sec 6 19.84 Acs Joseph H Catoor (ex N 848 ft meas on W In) all W of rd NW% SE% Sec 6 7.09 Acs Mrs Wm sec) all Ely of E N 31.93 ft th 142 ft th E NWly 35.13 ft 462.6 ft to cen th In Wkegen Rd th NWly alg cen In sd rd 189.4 ft to pob) ex th pt daf beg in cen In Wkgn Rd 557.67 ft SEly from pt of intersn of S ln of N 27.75 A & cen In sd rd th W 260 ft th N 25 ft th W 50 ft th S 162.2 ft th E 322.1 ft * oe a sd rd th NW alg cen In sd rd to pob) S% SE} Sec 6 1.41 Acs diye . Do com at pt in cen In Wkgn Rd 417.77 ft SEly from pt of int of S In of N 27,75 A & cen In Waukegan Rd th W 248.9 ft to pob th § 115 ft th W 381.8 ft to C M St P & P RR th NWly alg sd RR 123.2 ft th E 623.7 Wm O Anderson com at a pt in th cen In Wkgn Rd 417.17 ft SEly fr pt of inte of S In of N 27.75 A & cen In of Wkgn Rd th W 248.9 ft th S 140 ft th E 260 ft to cen In of sd rd th NWly alg cen of rd to pob S% SEY Sec 6 .82 Acs Earl Mann com at pt in cen In of Wkgen Rd 557.67 ft SEly from pt of intersn of S In N 27.75 A & cen In sd rd th W 260 ft th N 25 ft th W 50 ft th S 85.2. ft th E 650 ft S 8.4 ft th E 266.05 ft to cen In sd rd th NWly alg cen In sd rd to pob S% SEY% Sec 6 6.50 Acs Kenneth Kelly com at a pt in cen In Wkgn Rd 697.07 ft SEly from pt of intersn of S In of N 27.75 A & cen In Wken rd th W 322.1 ft th N 77 ft th E 50 ft th § 8.4 ft th E 266.05 ft to cen In Wken Rd th SEly alg cen In a rd to pob S% SE% Sec 6 Julius Dhondt E 75 ft W 717.09 ft S 175 Harry ft S% M 642.09 SE% Mitchell -ft S 175 Sec 6 .60 Acs Mrs E S Hanrahan 492.09 ft S 175 Sec 6 .80 Acs E 150 ft W ft S% SEY, E ft 75 ft S% W SEX : Aes 6 .30 Sec Do beg at a pt 354.13 ft E of SW cor of SE% Sec 6 th N 20 deg ft 35.13 3 min W th E 75 ft th S 175 142 ft th N ft th W 62.96 ft to pob S%Z SE% Sec 6 .80 Acs Paul & Elizabeth Host that pt W of rd N 27.75 A S% SE\% Sec 6 7.33 Acs John Griffith that pt E of rd N 27.75 A S% SEY Sec 6 20.42 Acs E 409 ft W of RR) & (ex 1A to Lancaster) & (ex S 200 ft W 280 ft E of rd) & (ex 3 A SE cor) & (ex 1 A W of RR) & (ex com at pt 231 ft N of cen In Lancaster Rd & 148 ft W of Wly row In CM St P & P RR th NWly parl with sd RR row In 156.68 ft th E 148 ft mol to sd row In th SEly alg sd row In 156.68 ft th W 148 ft mol to pob) pt S% N% NEY See 7 81.55 Acs M Kuch & G T Watson com at pt 231 ft N of cen In Lancaster Rd & 148 ft W of Wly row InC M & St P RR th NWly parl with sd RR row In 156.68 ft th E 148 ft mol to sd row In th SEly alg sd row In 156.68 ft th W 148 ft mol to pob pt NW% NEY Sec 7 .50 Acs ... Kate Yore by Nell Steele W 50 ft S, 158 ft E 409 ft W of Ry S% N% NE% Sec 7 .18 Acs .. Rev L J Daly (ex S 50 ft) S 200 ft W 280 ft E of rd S% N% NE% Sec 7 1.. Acs Karl Nagel (ex com at NE cor sd S 1 ac th W on N In thof 156 ft th Sly parl to cen In of Telegraph Rd 70.7 ft th Ely at RA to sd Nly 155.2 ft to cen In thof th Nly alg sd Hwy 60 ft to pob) S 1 ac of th pt lyg E of RR row & W of cen In of Telegraph Rd & Son NE% pt W Sec of 7 RR 5.07 Realty Corp of Chgo (ex beg at a pt in cen In Waukegan Rd 764.55 ft N of S In NE% Sec 7 th E 207.76 ft th N 300.6 ft th W 295.84 ft to cen In Waukegan Rd th SEly alg cen In Waukegan Rd 314.3 ft mol to pob) & (ex pt lyg E of C M St P & P Ry row & W of Waukegan Rd & S of Everett Rd) & (ex beg at a pt in cen In Wkgn Rd 440 ft due N of S In sd % Sec th Nly alg cen sd rd 345.55 ft mol to pt in sd cen In 764.55 ft due 84 E 150 ft E 504.99 ft S In NE Sec 7 th E 335.25 207.76 Edw F Loffer et al beg at pt in cen In Wkgen Rd 440 ft due N of S In NEY Sec th Nly alg cen sd rd 345.55 ft mol to pt in sd cen In 764.55 ft due N of sd S In sd 4 Sec sd pt being at SW cor ppty conveyed in Doc 526255 th E alg a In 764.55 ft N of & parl with sd S In sd \% Sec & alg S In ppty conveyed in sd Doe 207.76 ft to SE cor sd ppty 13285 NEY G Sec 7 Redman InN% 1. Acs beg at NW a NEY pt 8200 int with 2152 Acs ty Ill See 7 1,95 ‘ John & Marie Fiori (ex N 20 rds W 16 rds) & (ex beg at pt of ‘ int of S In with W In of C M St P & P. RR row th W on S In 232.7 ft to cen Pub Rd th Nly alg cen sd Pub Rd 600.9 ft to int with W In sd RR row th. Sly alg RR row to pob) all th pt lyg W of W row In of RR S% NEY Sec 7 24.54 Acs Julius Dhondt N 90 ft S 295 ft that pt E of rd & W of RR SW% NE% Sec 7 .85 Acs Edward Dunn (ex § 295 ft) that pt E of rd & W of RR SW% NEY% Sec 7 .85 Ac 8 Julius Dhondt N 55 ft S 205 ft of pt E of rd & W of RR SW% NE, Sec 7 .20 Harold E Foster N 65 ft S 150 ft of pt E of rd & W of RR SW% NE% Sec 7 .30 Acs Anthony ‘Cascarano § 85 ft of pt E of rd & W of RR SW\% NEY Sec 7 .40 Acs Realty Corp of Chgo (ex S 500 ft E 218 ft W 584 ft) & (ex S 500. ft W 3816 ft) N% EY% NW Sec 7 38.88 Acs Edwin S Hewitt S 500 ft E 218 ft W 534 ft N% EY NW Sec 7 2.50 Maynard W Kennett (ex beg on N In S% Lot 2 NW% 657.80 of NWly cor th S 0 deg 20 sec W 3800 ft th N ft Ely 15 89 26 min 380 sec E 284.06 N 24 deg 26 min 30 sec E ft th S 65 deg 33 min 30 324.86 ft th 827.22 ft th S 86 N deg 89 deg 27 min deg ft th 171.41 sec E min 54 E min 30 sec E 633.57 ft to E In th N on E In 330 ft to N In th W on N 2056.26 ft to pob) all S% gov't Lot 1 & (ex S 125 ft E 60 ft W 500 ft) & (ex W 440 ft) Grannis gov’t Lot NW Sec Sec th S. com at pt 125 2 in sd NW%. 1.23 Acs 336 7 ft th N 63 deg 14 min 30 7 12.085 Acs R Cerny th pt SW% Sec 7-4312 desed as beg at NW cor of 4 sec th S 103.9 ft mol th N 63 deg Ely Harry Mitchell N 1.95 A th pt N%’ NWY% NEY 7-43-12 lyg E of row of Chic Mil & St Paul Ry Co & W of cen of Tel Rd (so called) in Lake Coun- G 402.32 S row In of C M St P RR sd being 558.7 ft E of SW cor N% NW% NE sec th N deg 7 min W alg sd row 157.2 ft th S 69 deg 2 min E 54.5 ft th S 63 deg 41 min E 221.5 ft th E parl with S In sd N% NW% NE% sec 109 ft to cen In Telegraph Rd th S 4 deg 28 min E alg cen sd rd 30 ft to sd S In th W on sd S In 306.6 ft to pob pt NW% NEY Sec 7 .50 Acs John Fiore’ (ex N 1.95 A) N 4.47 A of all th pt N% NW% NEY 47-43-12 E of CMS P & P RR & W of cen of Tele Rd (so called) in Lake County Sec 7 ft sec E 89.84 ft th N 19 deg 02 min 45 sec E 44.5 ft to pob) beg at pt in N In 147.88 ft E of NW cor th S 19 deg 02 min 45 sec W 44.5 ft th S 63 deg 14 min 30 sec W 142.17 ft to W In th S alg W In 446.1 ft th E parl to N. In 1078.42 ft th N 550 ft to pt in N In 1075.8 ft E of NW cor th W on N In 927.92 ft to pob (ex S 250 ft N 550 ft E 110 ft W 350 ft) pt Lot .2 SW% th wh 135.88 Irene C Enzinger S 15 A W% SE% SW% Sec 7 15. Acs .. F J Held S 15 A E% SEY SWY% Sec 7 15. Acs Florence W Corcoran N 36.72 A E% SW% Sec 7 86.72 Acs John Yore Estate S 13.28 A N 50 A E'% SW% Sec 7 18.28 Acs .. Harold E Penner (ex com at pt on N In SW% Sec 147.88 ft E of NW cor sd % sec th E on sd N In 852.12 ft th S 60 ft th W Sly parl to cen In sd rd 345.55 ft mol to pt 440 ft due N of sd S In sd \4 Sec th W alg a In 440 ft due N of & parl with S In sd % sec to pob NEY Sec 7 1.5 Acs Realty Corp W 330 ft E 660 ft S% NE% Sec 7 10. Acs Do E 330 ft S% NEY Sec 7 10. Acs Stephen Kostial (ex % A SW cor N%) betw RR & rd S pt NW% T E ft E of SW cor thof th N 1 deg 33 min W 268 ft th E parl to S In of sd N% gov’t Lot 2 200 ft th S 1 deg 33 min E 268 ft toS In sd N% gov’t Lot 2 th W on sd S In 200 ft to pob pt NW% ft th N 3800.6 ft th W 295.84 ft to cen In Waukegan Rd th SEly alg cen In Waukegan Rd 314.3 ft mol to pob S% NE Sec 7 1.77 Acs M R Smith th pt ly E of C M St P & P Ry row & W of Waukegan Rd & S of Everett Rd S% NEY Sec 7 .33' min ft N of SW dor S% gov’t Lot 2sd NWY% th N 20 ft th E 151.70 ft th S 10 deg 31 min E 20.34 ft to pt 125 ft N of S In sd S% gov’t Lot 2 sd NW% th W 155.50 ft to pob pt W 440 ft S% gov’t Lot 2 NW% Sec 7 .071 Acs .. Realty Corp of Chgo (ex S 500 ft E 120 ft) & (ex com at a pt on S.. In: N44 gov't: Loti 2 m-:‘ad NW¥% 336 ft E of SW cor thof th N 1 deg 33 min W 26 8ft th E parl to S In sd N% gov’t Lot 2 200 ft th S 1 deg 33 min E 268 ft to S In sd N% gov’t Lot 2 th W on sd S In 200 ft to pob) pt NW% NW% Sec 7 37.39 Acs Unknown com at a pton S In N%& ft) & (ex E 660 ft) S% NEY Sec 7 20.4 Acs Loefer Bros beg at a pt in cen In Waukegan Rd 764.55 ft N of S 56 William ft N of & parl with sd S In sd % See & alg S'In ppty conveyed in sd Doe 207.76 ft to SE cor sd ppty th Sly parl to cen In sd rd 345.55 ft mol to pt 440 ft due N of sd S In sd \% Sec th W alg a In 440 ft due N of & parl with S In sd % Sec to pob) & (ex deg 31 deg 82 min E 177.44 ft to § In th W on §S In 338.07 ft to pob pt Lot 2 NW% Sec 7 .462 Acs N of sd In sd % Sec sd pt being at SW cor ppty conveyed in Doce 526255 th E alg a In 1764.55 SEY Sec 6 36.07 Acs E Zack com at a pt in the cen In Wkgn Rd 557.67 ft SEly fr pt of inte of S In of N 27.75 A & cen In Wkgen Rd th W 260 ft th N 25 ft th W 881.8 ft to CM St P & P RR th SEly alg sd RR 356.9 ft to S In Sec 6 th Baker NW% Acs Sec 6 6.40 Acs Mrs S A Runkles (ex W 717.09 ft) S 175 ft Wly of rd S% SEY Sec 6 .38 Acs Peter Baker all W of RR S% SEY% Sec 6 1.49 M Tully (ex N 27.75 A of % S & (ex E 217.8 ft of W 657.8 ft of N 3800 ft) S% gov’t Lot 2 NW% Sec 7 51.49 Acs .... Harold E Adams E 217.8 ft of W 657.8 ft of N 300 ft of S% Lot 2 NW*% Sec 7 1.5 acs Maynard W Kennett (ex S 125, ft) & (ex com at pt 125 ft N of SW cor S% gov’t Lot 2 th N 20 ft th E 151.70 ft th S 10 deg 31 min E 20.34 ft to pt 125 ft N of S In sd S% gov’t Lot 2 sd NW% th W 155.50 ft to pob) pt W 440 ft S% gov’t Lot 2 NW Sec 7 8.80 Acs Harold E Penner beg at a pt on S In 106 ft E of SW cor th N 49 deg 17 min 20 sec E 56.73 ft th N 75 deg 48 min 18 sec E 13.25 ft S 19 deg 02 min 45 sec W 42.72 ft to S In W on S In to pob pt SW% NW*% Sec 7 .023 Acs Do beg at pt on S In 147.88 ft E of NW cor th N 19 deg 02 min 45 sec E 42.72 ft th N 75 deg 43 min 18 sec E 152.99 ft th S pt NWY% NEY Sec 7 .77 Acs John W Ireland com at NE cor of S 1 ae (wh lies E of RR row & W of cen In Telegraph Rd) th W on N In sd § 1 ac 156 ft th Sly parl to cen In sd Hwy 70.7 ft th Ely at R A to sd Hwy 152.2 ft to cen In thof th Nly alg cen In sd hwy 60 ft to pob Sec 7 .23 Acs NE% pt NW% A D Paley.E 12 rds S 40 rds S% Sec 7 3. Acs NEY N% S¥% of RR W & Watson Kuch Sec 7 1 Acs NE% N% 14% min E alg cen In of est lane 142.17 ft th NEly 44.5 ft mol to pt on N In sd \% sec 147.88 ft E of NW cor thof th W alg sd In 147.88 ft to pob SW% Sec 7 218 H E E Acs Penner S 250 ft N 550 ft 110 ft W 350 ft gov’t Lot 2 SW% Irene C Sec 7 .63 Acs Enzinger E 20 A W% SW Sec 7 20. Acs ’ Mrs Ester Thelin beg at a pt on W In 550 ft S of NW cor th § alg sd W In 464.99 ft th E 1080.64 ft to a pt 1013.22 ft S of N In th N 4638.22 ft th W 1078.22 ft to pob pt Lot 2 SW% Sec 7 11.50 Acs Mrs Esther Thelin beg at a pt on W In 1014.99 ft Sof NW cor th S on W In 6380.81 ft th E parl to S In 500.54 ft th N 250 ft th E parl to S In 583 ft th E parl to S In 583 ft th N 380.81 ft th W 1080.64 ft to pob pt Lot 2 SW% Sec 7 12.34 Acs L G Agasem beg at a pt in § In 505.34 ft E of SW cor th N 1260.01: ft. th FE ..688.0 ‘ft: ths 1250.01 ft to pt in S In 588 E of pob th W 583 ft to pob Lot 2 SW% Sec 7 16.729 ft pt 19430 Acs Harris W McLaughlin beg at a pt in S In 21.95 ft E of SW cor th N 24.0 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wly & having a radius of 181.69 ft for a dist of 63.42 ft th alg a curved In concave Ely & having a radius of 181.69 ft for a dist of 63.42 ft to pt on W In th N alg W In 851.7 ft th E 500.54 ft th §S 1000.01 ft to S In th W on § In 483.89 ft to .pob pt Lot 2 SW% Sec 7 11.50 Acs F H Bartlett Co beg at SW cor th E on S'lm 21.95 ft th N 240 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wly & having a rad of 181.69. ft 63.42 ft th alge a curved In concave Ely having a rad of 181.69 ft th 63.42 ft to W In th S on W In 148.3 ft to. pob pt lot 2 SW% Sec 7 .043 cs H M Cornell pt E of RR (ex 2 A) F N% SE% Sec 7 28.33 Acs L Draughon § 10.4 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen Telegraph Road NW% SE% Sec 7 -16 Acs Richard Joesel (ex E of RR & ex pt W of rd) N 66 ft NW% Sec 7 .38 Acs Lawrence A Herron com at cen In of Telegraph Rd th 6 deg 16 min W 66 ft intersn cen In sd rd with sd SE% th E alg a In parl sd N In 263.16 ft to Wly In C M St P & P RR th SE aK pt in is § from N In with row S . 20 Thursday, December 27, 1951 r Batam AOS UL ice jae / i �W 7175 SE% 6275 of N In SEY th E parl SE% In alg 85.76 ft C th M E th 414.72 St row sd W P ft & 50.5 447.35 to ft Rd NW% SE Sec 7 ae Get. 0. T12 Ads 236. 6. osn Raymond Attridge N 99.40 ft S 405.98 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd NW% SE% Sec 7 1.14 Acs Garrett M Bax N 98.76 ft S 306.58 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd NW%4 SE% Sec 7 1.14 Acs Le Roy Berning N 98.71 ft S - 207.82 ft measd on E In of th ' pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd NW\% SE% Sec 7 1.20 Acs David V Elmgren com at SE cor sd NW% SE% th N 109.11 ft th W 317.94 ft th S 0 deg 20 min E 109-11 ft to S In sd 4% % sec th E on sd §S In to pob pt NW% SE% Sec 7 .796 Acs David V Elmgren com at a pt th is S 6 deg 15 min W 1025 ft fr int of cen In of Telegraph Rd with N In sd NW% SEY th S 9 deg 12 min W 195 ft to pob the E parl to N In sd 4% %& Sec 219.74 ft mol to a pt 317.94 ft W of E In sd 4% % sec th S 0 deg 20 min E 109.11 ft to S In sd % % sec th W alg sd §S In 238 ft mol to cen In sd Hwy th 9 deg 12 min E alg cen In sd Hwy 110.55 ft to pob pt NW% SE% Sec 7 S. 18.28 A N 28.28 A W of rd W% SE% Sec 7 10.47 Acs .... Alfred Christensen N 50 ft E 137.15 ft measd on N In § 13.28 A N 23.28 A W of rd W% SE% Sec 7 .20 Acs Andrew Sederholm §S 100 ft N 150 ft E 137.15 ft measd on N In S 13.28 A N 23.28 A W of rd mie ew See 7. .26 Acs... <. John & Marie FioreS5AN10A W of rd W% SE Sec 7 5. Acs DoN5AN10A W of rd W% en ee Sy OR: 2 aoe w'kvis'e Robert Yore & Dorothy Yore Johnson (ex beg at a pt on § In SE Sec 7 208.75 ft E of SW cor thof th N parl to the W In of . Y% sec 401.3 ft th E parl to S In of.sd % sec 400.75 ft to cen of Telegraph Rd th SWly alg cen of rd 406.54 ft to S In of sd % sec th W alg sd S In 332.85 ft to pob) & (ex beg at a pt on the S In of SE% Sec 7 208.75 ft E of the SW% cor thof & running th N parl with the W In of sd Y% sec 401.3 ft to pob th N parl with sd W In 100 ft th E parl ‘with S In of sd % sec 417.54 ft to cen of Telegraph Rd th SWly alg cen of rd 101.3 ft to a In 401.8 ft N of & parl with S In of sd % sec th W 400.64 ft to pob) & (ex west 208.75 ft S 417.5 ft) & (ex that part of the SE% Sec 7 descd as com at a pt ee cen In of Telegraph Rd wh a In wh is 501.30 ft N of th S In sd SE% intce’s sd cen In th W on sd In 501.30 ft N of & - parl to sd S In of sd SE% 330 ft th Nly on a In parl to the cen In of sd rd 200 ft th E parl to the S In sd SE% 330 ft to a pt -in the cen In of Telegraph Rd th Sly alg cen In of sd rd 200 ft to pob) S 21.66 ac W of rd W% SE% Sec 7 13.88 Acs loyd M Shumway Jr S 284.71 ft (measd on W In) of pt lyg E of W 208.75 ft & W of cen In Telegraph Rd part SW% SEY Sete LE AOS... i os bas eee es Walter L Petersen N 86.59 ft of -§$ 3871.30 ft (measd on W In) & cen Bee In of sd sd %4 cen In sd rd 200 ft th SETI ACE & Public Maria SDPO Kindlein Service Co a 12.25 ft wide E NW Ry alsothe W 64.42 the eee 5110 tees th pt W ft 6000 W of the ft E E land 39.08 of the ft C & 8475 Do W & 12.25 E ft E of 18.67 ft of W row & E 39.08 ft W C & NW Ry thru SW% Frank In M 135 ft all 11/44 NW also of hwy Com 11/44 at pt S of Sec N on sd th 9275 so ciedstcestageess pt SW% NE See 500 450 ON ae | Et Bee Thomas E of 500 2500 500 6975 6685 6775 Saray een agen Elmwood Trust pt E of RR SEY SE% Sec 7 20. Acs Paul D & E R Shipley N 153.16 ft of th pt SW% SEY lyg E of cen In Pub Hwy (ex E 426.6 ft thof) coerce e re oeceee Sec 7 .535 Acs L F Draughn (ex E% A) N 153.16 ft of E 426.6 ft of th pt SW% Sex 8685 gar? T B60 AO i ves 7000 lyg W 2250 eke ici eat eeecke Lk eae aa 6 wa Philip Swift (ex pt desecd as beg at a pt on W In 250 ft S of NW cor NE% NE th E parl with N In of sd sec to Wly row of C & N W Ry th Sly alg sd RR row 395.21 ft th W parl with N In of sd sec to W In of NE% NE th N to pob of that pt W of RR) that pt W of RR NE% NE% Sec 8 7.50 Acs Wm E & Jean M Looby pt desed as beg at a pt on W In 250 ft S of NW cor NE% NE% th E parl with N In of sd sec to Wly row of C & N W Ry th Sly alg sd RR row 3895.21 ft th W parl with N In of sd sec to W In of NE4% NE% th N to pob of that pt W of RR NE% NE% Sec 8 2.50 Acs eee eer reer eenee Public Service Co a strip of land 12.25 ft wide E of & adj C & NW By also the E 18.67 ft of the W 64.42 ft & the E 39.08 ft of the W 135 ft E of & adj the C & NW Ry thru NE% NEY Sec 8 2.20 Acs ee T Philip Swift that pt W of rd NW% NE% Sec 8 21.59 Acs 189.14 4150 C 5600 700 3665 5725 een In W Skokie 1650 194600 9310 pt SW%4 5200 1750 15050 NW% Inserra (ex ssc ieeeass lyg NEly of drainage 418.3 ft) Acs pt Ray Carney W% Acs Elmwood ft S Per Trust W ft NE% 160 TES Ait Sa ee ae, 430 ft E 21700 G hh Sec 8 22.15 15.85 Robt J that Acs & pt Dorothy lyg E Galitz of S4 cen-In of E 8 See 9 80 Acs John & Grace Brasa ft 4860 SW NW% Sec W% E 75 9 hyw NE% ft S 200 .33 Acs Publie Service Co a strip of 12.25 ft wide E of & adj .. NW Ry also the E 18.67 ft of the 64.42 of the Wly 135 & the ft E Ely of 39.08 C 18 S ft) 18 660 Acs ft S & (ex.§ 1.45 A}‘S Sec’ K 18 2.22 Johnson NE% C E E 1.45 A Sec 18 1.45 Redmond 132 ft N NE% (ex 132 Sec S9 A & A ft pt of ex E 132 % M NE% Sec Campbell 185 A pt .. of .... ft of .68 7.10 A & A ft N SWY% NE 619.22 ft of S th § to cen SW% In of 27325 mol to a pt 93.38 ft N of S th W to pt 297.1 ff E of W In In th N 140 18 1.51 7130 Jean th mol 18000 th N 57145 120000 6500 ft cen to sd pob) 1750 1400 rd NE% at pt SEly to alg a pt W to pt 297.1 140 ft to pob 297.1 sd rd 143.8 ft of S In ft E of W In pt NE% Sec th 18 ft N -83 Acs J & C E Redmond & A Fortunato N 214.43 ft of th pt lyg W of pub road pt SW%44NE% Sec 18 2.50 Frank M 299.83 rd pt H cen 93.38 Jensen Acs Dugan 85.415 ft 11705 N ft of th pt lyzg W of pub SW4% NE% Sec 181A S 1A N SA that pt W of rd N% SW% NEY Sec 181A... Frank M Dugan S 42.85 ft N 342.68 ft of th pt lyg W of pub rd pt SW% NEY Sec 18 .50 Acs Garrit M Bax (ex S 10 A pt W of rd) S% SW% NEY Sec 18 1.10 Acs Ky thru .68 Acs E Johnson In of W 330 18 2.48 8950 10975 2630 E of 39.08 ft of adj the C & E% Jr SW% th Skokie pt lyg E of N E% of SwW% W of RR PRA a ts Oe ib as Service Co a 12.25 ft E of the also the Ely 18.67 64.42 ft & th strip of Ely 39.08 ft 15870 2700 36850 1500 Do E Acs Do W 62/3 A Lot 131/3 A Lot 1 See 7850 6675 1 Sec 16 6.67 16 13.33 400 179750 44000 3335 6665 9000 14000 1160 lyg E S 165 of Ely In of ft of N 495 Skokie hwy of ft of Lot 4 in School Tr Sub See 16 1.515 Aes... Marion Allen & F Jirasek th pt lyg E of Ely In of Skokie hwy of S 165 ft of N 660 ft of Lot 4 in School Tr Sub Sec 16 1.212 Acs Walter E Heller N% Lot 5 Sec 16 20 795 S% Lot 5 See 680 Lot 6 10.47 Acs 10.47 Acs 16 W 0-0)e-e8 ete am Acs 9.37 16 See 11 & 67/448 of S 10 & 11 See Diets e 6 00 0 6' ee 6 08 . % Sweeney undiv Lot 9 & all Lots 16 9.87 Acs & CNS C of E pt th 60/448 of S a 10 & 11 Sec (ex Co Service Public M Ry & N In Lot 12 NW & W of a In com in $ In 244.61 ft E of RR row ft to E a of pt RR on row School Tr Sub See 16 2.40 Acs.. Roy Russell (ex RR & PS Co row & ex S 200 ft of pt betw RR & © Skokie hwy) all E of RR Lot 12 Sec 16 14 Acs Sinclair Refining Co S 200 ft pt betw RR & Skokie hwy Lot 12 Sec 16. .72 Acs ..-+. 000-08 cee Philip W Siegel (ex E 1.20 A) © 2.13 A SE cor W of RR Lot 12 Sec 16 .98 Acs cere ccronce ees . Bernard M Siegele (ex E% A) E on S See In 16 Sec 8000 ae S In at int with C & NW Ry th 149.57 ft th N 810 tu of sd Ry th SEly sd Ry row In to SE% Sec 16 -50 — 2.13 A SE all W of RR | eo 6 Acs cor lot © ererreevceceecee 12 Lot rds 2 Elizabeth Lamb Sec 16 .96 Acs Charles Fiore (ex Manors Sub) W of RR Lot 13 Sec 16 20.77 Acs: .. Fred A f{uscaden (ex E 330 ft S 528 ft) & ft W (ex 324.65 16 13 4 Acs Miss E sub beg 557 ft ft N of _ 557.45 336 it N 402.54 ft) E%4 ft S 959.99 Lot 14 See Acs School Trustees: Thomas at SE cor th N alg E In th W 330 ft to pt 557.45 S In th S parl with E In ft to S In th E on S In to pob pt Lot 14 Sec 16 cee Rp eee cee ge tae 6 Vite oe Pat G Morris N 402.54 ft S 959.9 Lot 14 Sec ft W 324.65 ft E% 16 3 Acs oe 004 oe we 8 Oe Oe le eee oe Ed & Jos Fagin W 330 ft N 60 ft W % Lot 14 Sec 16 .50 Acs .. Ben Regan (ex W 330 ft N 60 ft) W % Lot 14 Sec 16 19.50 Acs.. A M Bridell (ex th W 1 Rod) W 739.71 ft Lot 15 Sec 16 21.91 Acs Hoyt King .50 A W pt Lot 15 See 16 .50 Acs i Public Service Co a strip of land . 12.25 ft wide Ely of a In 100 ft Ely at rt angles from cen In of rt of way of C & NW Ry also the Ely 18.67 ft of the Wly 64.42 — ae At — Kee se © ft & the Ely 39.08 ft of th Wly 135 ft Ely of a In 100 ft Ely at — rt angles from the cen In of row Ry In Lot 17 C & NW of the School Tr Sub Sec 16 1.66 Acs.. Mrs Jos N Siegle W 7 A Lot 17. Sec 16 7 Acs © 04 06-0 06.68 0 40 0) Se G4 50 Public T Dodds (ex Rte 41) & & ex RR) ACS pt W of cen (ex Pub Lot 18 Ser Sec Co 16 Ciiicvécss a ceereeen vole Service Co a strip of land | 12.25 ft wide Eof C & NW Ry © also the Ely 18.67 ft of the Wly 64.42 ft E of.C & NW Ry & the © Ely 39.08 ft of the Wly 135 ft of C & NW Ry all in Lot 18 Schl Tr — Sub Sec 16 .72 Acs Geo W Brown (ex N NE% SE% Sec 17 500 ft) 12 E% ea “iiss Acs ame oh ae Joseph H Beutas S 250 ft N 500 ft E% NEY SE% Sec 17 4 Acs 2000 NE% SEY Do N 250 ft E% See 17 4 Acs eoeecce trees Cee eee las NEY% SE% Elmwood Trust W% Sec 17. 20- ACS sis 3 pce in eee oe Joseph Breznik (ex E% W% N%) (ex E 25 ft W% & N% SEY (ex NEY) 23.81 Acs SEY) & SE% SE4% coe (ex SE% oeet cere W% N SE) Sec awe 100 & 17 Oe ee ae Arlen J & Fannie McClain Wilson E% NE% SE% SE% Sec 17 B ACH >. 004 ac ceetseo ¢ cuneem eeeee J W Coffey W%4 W% NE% SEY SE% Sec 17 2.50 Acs ...... pee Eugen B Kern E% W% N%& SE Y% SE% Sec 17 5 Acs Joseph Bonnem E% W% NE% SEY SE\% Sec 17 2.50 Acs .... Fugene B Kern E 25 ft of W% W % N% SEY SEY Sec & N 100 ft of E 355 ft SW% SEM SEY Sec 17 1.188 Acs eoereeere Hoyt King N% NEY NE Sec 20 BO Pee ees ik se n eee teen enes NEY Sec 2010 Do SEY NEY e o ees rer eres ere testes wees Acs Public Service Co a strip of land ae ft wide E of A In 100 ft E of at rt angles to cen In betw the two main tracks of C & NW Ry also the 18.67 ft of the W 64.42 33000 N14 16 12.25 16 Acs Mrs A J Maloney 16 20 Acs 815 8000 Acs Florence G Heller 10 ft E 355 ft SW%4 Aes Waclaw & Blanche Kalita th pt lyg E of Ely In of Skokie hwy of S 165 ft of N 330 ft of Lot 4 in School Tr Sub Sec 16 1.814 Acs.. Apolonia & Geo Brazauskas th pt Lots U S row 4425 ss Valet wes Lb ee Z Swimmer th pt lyg E of Ely In of Skokie hwy of lot 4 (ex N 660 ft thof) in school Tr Sub Sec 16 1.77 Acs Benjamin Levin th pt lyg E of Ely In of Skokie hwy of N 165 ft of Lot 4 in School Tr Sub Sec 16, all 66 Francis Moody undiv Y% Lot 9 & all Lots Lewis E 20 450 hha 2250 the Do Lot 2 See 16 20 Acs Elizabeth Lamb Lot 8 Sec 16 40 Acs es a ee ae ae ee ee Oe ee ee Public Service Co a strip of land 12.25 ft E of C & NW Ry also the Ely 18.67 ft of the Wly 64.42 ft & the Ely 39.08 ft of the W 135 ft E of C & NW By thru lots 4-7 & 8 Schl Trs Sub Sec 16 Bad ORs subarea bees Seats Walter E Heller (ex 135 ft strip E of & adj RR & ex RR & ex all E of RR & ex hwy) Lot 4 Sec 16 ee 2580 land of Acs W C & NW Ry ft of the Wly Wly 135 ft Ely of C & NW Ry thru that pt E of the hwy & E of C & NW Ry in SW% SW% Sec 9 .17 Acs ' Old Elm Club (ex W% W%) SE % Sec 9 120 Acs Do W% W% SE% Sec 9 40 Acs 10.48 12 Ely eed o 000.0 16 mol to SWly In 346 ft mol alg pob pt NW% cs Charles Fiore (ex & ex W 2 rds) 200 & 127/ all Lots 10 & .....+++-- ee John M Mary E & Margaret Sweeney und 60/448 of S % Lot 9 & W of hwy bin ep miee und Est S% Lot 9 & 16 19.84 Acs 1.20 A of the 2.13 A SE cor W a of RR Lot 12 Sec 16 .70 Acg ..... Sec of % Joe Siegele beg on SWly row In of PARK M Warsaw th pt lyg E of Ely In of Skokie hwy of S 200 ft of E% SW% Sec 9 2.98 Acs 2.111 1000 S NW EAD 25680 com ft Sec Acs Sec Acs O’Connor 225 the ft E Publie 800 ft E of W In NE% & 233.38 ft N of S n NW% SW% NEY th E 270 ft to cen Telegraph rd 1800 34000 H alg 1610 E ft SEly M 200 rd 143.8 th 6780 NW% ft th Telegraph & 135 POR 7760 25200 2800 rd E N McCormick R Edith cc k gh os as 6 cosV 166.93 6275 of hwy tri pes SE cor SW\% SW Sec 9 3.14 Aes Calvin Merrick th pt lyg E of Ely In of Skokie hwy of N 200 ft S 400 ft of E% SW% See 9 3.44 In NE% 173.38 In ft W Ely Fortun- E.of.rd E NW% ft of S 600 ft See 9 3.90 Acs Walter E Heller N th NWly alg cen In sd rd 181.95 ft th W 567.11 ft to pob (ex com at pt 297.1 ft E of W In NE% & 233.388 ft N of SIn NW% SW % NEY th E 270 ft to cen In sd 13000 9 Wm rd NW NE% Sec 18 4 Aces E Zack S 60 ft of that pt W rd N% SWY% NE Sec 18 Redmond W ft 64.42 & 6500 rd N 4 AN%%) Aces the EB of E S Acs Rooney 480. 9 W rd Acs 18 .40 Acs & W3 5590 Public Service Co a strip of land 12.25 ft wide FE of & adj C & NW Ry aiso the E 18.67 ft of the ft FortunW Ex CITY OF HIGHLAND 21 A Sec 18 E & Acs Ciub AGS. RR) S% cy. §S ft C N 18 6:12°A Acs 348 12125 800 Ferdinand Kramer (ex 85 A) S% SE44 NW% Sec 18 15 Acs .... Mary Black Sh A S% SEY NW % See 18 5 Acs fo... se eee eee GN SON in oh xo O Johansson (ex N 2.22 A E 33.84 Elm W 330 NEY NW% Sec 18 14 Acs .. L Burke W 3 A NE% NEY NW% Sec 18 8 Acs *...56. ses Mildred R Fagen (ex E 225 ft thof) W 20 Rds NW% Sec 18 7.52 Acs parl to & 50 ft to P S Co See 11925 ‘NEY ft W 16 Old 528 W (ex 8 Lot 15640 ft W NEY 396 (ex Skokie hwy) ft lying parl to & Johanna R Feely undiv 67/488 S Y% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 See NW Sec 18 eedeerct sar seins wo ...... 132 AN ft 396 % NW Sec 18 33.18 Acs Morton M Weil E% SW% NW% See 18 21.50 Acs Do NW% SW 10 Aes Do N 6.85 A SW% SW% % Sec 18 6.85 Acs Do S 5 A SW% sw%y NW% Sec 18 5 Acs C6. sp bon aes wet pe ¥ E Zack E 11 ANY% SE% NW % Sec 18 11 Acs DoW9AN% SEY NW% See 17 2 Acs.. RR NEY Jr S$ 10.5 NW%NE% 348 21300 1300 N Acs Coleman E of rd E N — Helen Sweeney undiv 67/488 of s % Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Sec In ft of W 152 ft Sec 18 2 Acs 2 A) N 3896 ft ft NEY NE% A fesse oi RR of E 10: ch See A ft AN%) 132 17 ft Arthur RA) 9 14.09 NE% % NEY%NW%4 Sec 10.50 233.38 1400 Dorothy North Haskins (ex 155 ft strip E of RR & ex RR & ex E ft at NEY, Sec 18 7.10 Acs S E Zack com at pt on W & NW 11020 y, December 27, 1951 E ato ft a Hinterberg Acs = J J & C land C & Wily ft 120 132 ft) pt W of rd NW% NEY See 18 4.60 Acs DoN5AS9A pt W of rd NW of SE% SE% Sec 8 4 Acs Elmwood Trust N 662/3 Rds W of rd SE% Sec 8 48 Acs Do S 931/3 Rds W of rd SE% Sec 8 70 Acs Farwell & Kenevel Inc NE4% NE \% Sec 9 40 Acs C B & Bruce Borland Do he Ho A S% ft NWY% 17655 8 4 A) all SEY Sec E NW% S Acs S S (measd 660 J J& J M Cornell NW%4 40 Acs Elmwood Trust (ex W 8 A) S% SW, Sec 8 72 Acs Do W8 AS% SW% Sec 8 8 Acs Dorothy North Haskins all of th NEY of SE% lying E of Ridge rd Joel 19780 H Northern Tr Co (ex of Ridge rd SE% RR NW NE 710 hc iets pt S Acs 50 ft E85 ft strip landtoP S 448 of 11. Sec Acs ft 6950 of rd NW4% NE% Sec 18,1.45 Pe SOLS oy ees orebaa rake Hanson N 106.62 ft S 2385.31 ft (measd on E In) E of rd NW%4 ato fe Sec th Trust (ex A). 34000 ft NE% See 18 4 Acs Jos Breznik all W of RR NEY NE% Sec 18 31.28 Acs Miss Margaret & J Dawson N 10.5 A pt E of rd NW¥% NEY lyg Sy SW% ri Do B00 J A& EY Me ee 333.82 i EO OR ee ig ica Ve ed Do (ex W 3 A) N% NEY NW % Sec 17 17 Acs seme e eee eee eed Susan Johnston W 3 AN% NEY NW14 Sec 17 3 Acs Elmwood Trust N% SE% NW% See 17 20 Acs John pt NW% Sec 8 20 Acs C Mee Judson (ex W 430 ft E 710 ft S 160 ft) NE% SW% See 8 38.42 E 18 Gene Seyl N 573.2 NW NE% W% J Washburn (ex W W 380 ft E 348 NW Sec 181A John W Millar W 2 330 Sec 17 151 Acs .......... Sec NEly of cen in W Skokie drainage ditch part pt SW%NW%4 Séc\ 8 4.17 Aes © six haere ess J Mendino~.50 AS pt W% S% iar kala “ zs NW% Sec 8 .50 Acs Wm th ft SW%4 33.14 Co Lot 8 Sec 16 2.832 Acs .... (ex Skokie hwy Elizabeth Lamb & (ex 135 ft strip E of & a RR) cen In NEY ft & E of cen 6 Sec ft S 330 ft lying E of 88 ft strip 14100 NW% Sec182A J M Campbell (ex N Do W9 ANY NEY See 17 9 AM elon ae Pre eeeeG Carl E Rudolph all E of RR W% NW% Sec 17 70.38 Acs Harold Zeiss all W of RR W% SW% NW% Sec 17 5.50 Acs .. ditch Sec 8 11.65 E NW Elmwood In th W parl Ridge rd th Te TOE S PAE Oeics Tomasso E 418.3 ft In S% SE% NW% Sec Carl Rudolph all E of Sly alg cen*of Ridge rd 405.66 ft th E parl with N In to E In of NW% NE th N on E In to pob pt NW\4%,NE% Sec 8 6 Acs Public Service Co (ex CNS &M RR) Wly 135 ft E & adj C & NW Ry thru SE% NE% Sec 8 NN ic a Sh Bae ea ww ety < p's T Phillip Swift N% NW Sec 8 es ye pulled We vs wib'e J Mendino pt lyg Wly of cen In W Skokie drainage ditch SW1%4 NW E & Dave Aes 250 ft S of N N In .to cen N Pearson NEY r Wm & Jean M Looby pt desed as beg at a pt in the E In of NW% NEY with to SW% Sec 9 .485 Acs Elmwood Trust (ex Wly 1875 3700 of the SW% 245 ft lyg Ely of In drawn parl with & 155 ft Ely of Ely row 5625 SE% with 'N In to cen Ridge rd th Sly alg cen Ridge rd 405.66 ft th E par] with N In to E In of NW % NEY, th N on E In to pob) that pt E of rd NW% NEY Sec 12.41 ft Acs Maurice Philip Swift (ex pt descd ag beg at a pt on the E Inof NW% NE % 250 ft S of N In th W parl 8 75 ft SW4 of E 265 16 Sec 7 Lot lyg pt Harold Zeiss (ex 1.25 A RR) SE% NE Sec 18 39.75 Acs Louis A Paecth (ex N 573.2 ft of W 152 ft W% NEY NW% Sec 18 pob pt SW% SW% Sec 9 .87. Acs Juliug Pearson (ex § 120 ft of N 245 ft) & (ex Pub Ser Co row & CNS &M RR) & (ex 155 ft strip E of & adj RR) & (ex S$ 1 A) & (ex N 87 A) Nly 5.19 A E of RR SW% SW% Sec 9 .485 T T the § of the ft lyg E of rd pt SW% Telegraph rd pt 18 2.10 Acs which lies Ely of a In drawn parl to & 155 ft Ely of the Ely row of C & NW Ry meas’d at rt angles thereto Sec 9 .29 Acs .... Nicholas & Mary Kindlein beg at NE cor th S alg E In 125 ft th W parl N In 273.13 ft to P S Co row th NWly alg sd row In 6200 Allan E% A N 153.16 ft rd SW% SE% Sec 7 .50 Ee David Pearson N 377.49 ft chs rd of E 265 ft & E of cen In Telegraph rd pt SW% NE Sec 18 Rs 18 1.56 row & CNS & MRR) S1A Nly 5.19 A E of RR (ex 155 ft strip E of & adj RR) SW% SWig Set. 0 565 Age o.oo ciaice. 6500 E 265 ft) S 14.09 cen In Telegraph See 18 2.27 Acs August Oman N 190 alg cen In sd hwy 1382.83 ft to pt due E of pob th W 540.44 ft to pob of of 186 ft S 386 of Telegraph W In 128.25 ft th E 505.80 ft mol to cen In Telegraph rd th SEly parl 450 735 in W ft oD PAT PTE eI 18 2A Bem Ook Cie ocd ad oes Edward D McNulty S 207.94 ft N 397.94 ft of S 14.09 chs lyz W 685 342.68 iss 5 Lot wee CG Bee oss os eos tee Do (ex Skokie hwy) & (ex 135 ft strip E of & adj RR & ex RR) Nicholas Lamb W528 ft $330 5450 1185 E & adj NWIly FA 16 S$% Lamb Elizabeth 850 2 Acs SW% NE Sec 18 5.28 Acs .... G Guizeit (ex E 50 ft) th pt E of rd S'200 ft SW% NE% Sec P Sec 9 1.37 Acs Sec cor sd ft 16° 1750 | DoN2AS8A pt W of rd SW %NEY% Sec 182A _| Harold Zeiss (ex S 386 ft lyg W of E 50 ft) & (ex N 397.94 ft lyg of Ry 18 A pt W of rd 5 Acs S 1A) N 2A rd SW% NE Ferdinand Kramer S 1 AN 5A S$ 10 A pt W of rd SW4 NEY W E NW & NW 64.42 SW% Dugan sd C See Ree 2250 of & adj toC & E 18.67 ft of the & 135 strip | Charles Redmond § 5 SW% NE% See 18 C D McDermott (ex S10 A pt Wof rd 1%4 Ry thru NW% SW% Sec 9 2.37 AME igre Sins bine c's sone Cs a be WO In E CCT of Skokie hwy & E of a In parl to & 155 ft E of E In of RR NW% SW% Sec 9 4.50 Acs .... N Tully W 208.75 ft S 417.5 ft W of rd SW% SE% Sec 7 2. Acs Mrs. Nellie Krueger & Mrs. Mary Ploss pt W of RR SE% SE% .577 Aug Zeiman com at intersn N In sd SE% with E fence bounds of CM St P & P RR th E on sd N In 21 rds th S 8 rds th W parl to sd N In sd E fence bounds th NWIly alg sd bounds to pob part NE% SE% Sec 7 .50 Acs .... Earl S Greene (ex E 2 A) § 62 ft pt E of RR N% SE% Sec 7 PMR Sag de iu s/b-o-0 Oa Mad eis Oke H M Cornell E 2 A pt E of RR N% SEY Sec 7 2. Acs sore ewes L D Vaughn (ex cemetery) & (ex E 137.15 ft (measd on N In) of N 150 ft) & (ex Yore’s sub) W th ORE M Acs Chas & Elaine Cascarano N 99.40 ft S 604.78 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd NW% SE% Sec 7 UE NS icin i bs 0 eo ons Chia bien Tone Heine N 99.40 ft S 505.38 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd NW% the running intersects the cen 1.07 & to the S In of sd SE% 330 ft to a pt in the cen In of Telegraph Rd th Sly alg cen In of sd rd 200 ft to pob W% SE% Wly to Nikolaus th W on sd In 501.80 ft N_ of & parl to sd S In of sd SE% 330 ft th Nly on a In parl to P Ry th ft th § In Telegraph Rd th Nly alg cen In Telegraph Rd 134 ft to pob NW% SE% Sec 7 1.34 Acs .. Peter Baker N 99.40 ft of S 803.58 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In of Telegraph Rd NW% SE% Sec 7 1.03 Acs .. Halmer Youngstrom N 99.40 ft S - 704.18 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph thof with SE% a row Sly 100 sec 401.3 ft to pob th N parl with sd W In 100 ft th E parl with S In of sd % sec 417.54 ft to cen of Telegraph Rd th SWly alg cen of rd 101.3 ft to a In eer tt Not ee eel 400.64 ft to pob Sec 7 .94 Acs J P O’Connell th pt of the SE% Sec 7 desed as com at a pt in th cen In of Tel Rd where a In wh is 501.30 ft N of th S In sd ft to Wly row In CM St P & P Ry th Sly alg sd row 105.87 ft th W 414.72 ft to cen In Telegraph rd th Nly alg cen In Telegraph Rd 100 ft to pob NW% SE% Sec 7 .853 Acs eee ewes George Yore beg at pt in cen In of Telegraph Rd 386 ft S of N In cor MED of hwy) all E of a In parl to & 155 ft E of E In of RR NW% SW See 9 11.98 Acs Sec 7 208.75 ft E of the SW% 367.37 COCO tw S 4825 5750 or => ft 980 Rd part a SHY Sec 7 8.274 Aca ....... li A Weigold beg at,a pt in cen In of Telegraph Rd 186 ft S of N In SE% Sec 7 th E 319.95 ft to Wly row In C M St P & P Ry th Sly alg sd row 105.86 ft th W 367.87 ft to cen In of Telegraph Rd th Nly alg cen In of Telegraph Rd 100 ft to pob NW% SE% Sec 7 .81 Acs .. Otto & Catherine Noble beg at pt in cen In of Telegraph Rd 286 F of cen In Telegraph SW% SE% Sec 7 .75 Acs .. Murray McAlister Clarke N 30 ft of S 401.30 ft (measd on W In) & W of cen In Telegraph Rd & E of W 208.75 ft thof pt SW% SE% Sec 7 .23 Acs Do beg at a pt on the S In of -~1 _ deg 07 min E alg sd RR row In 65.52 ft th W a In parl with sd N In 291.56 ft to cen In sd rd th Nly alg cen In sd rd to pob pt NW% SE% Sec 7 TMs oot bu ngs 4 cba egies os ft & th E 89.08 ft cf the W 135 ft E of sd In 100 ft E of cen In betw tracks E% E% NE Y% See 21 2.39 Acs cee teem een ne | re �Lewis T Dodds th pt E of cen In U S Rte 41 E% NE% Sec 21 I oS Ce a iis ince a's Oe OS Kenneth B Lacey (ex W 33 ft) pt W of RRE% E% NE Sec 21 ee 8.14 Acs i Public Service Co a strip of In 12.25 ft wide E of C & NW Ry also the E 18.67 ft of the W 64.42 ft & the E 39.08 ft of the W 135 ft E of C & NW Ry In W% E% NE% Sec 21 1.61 Acs Henry G Zander & Co SW% NE Wm Sec 21 40 Acs Nat’] Bank (ex S 144.32 ee W L ee ee Stein 338 ft) ee (ex N5B E 33 AS ft & 21 16 Acs 25 eee ee A SW% eee eer ewes Do (ex N 30 A & ex W Skokie DD row) N25 AS% W% SW% EY OM ee sk e wkcs eRe diene Theodore Jardine N% NY N% SW% SW% Sec 21 5 Acs .... Marjorie B SteinS% N% N% SW Y% SW% Sec 21 5 Acs Frances W Parker Jr (ex E 518. 57 ft N 420 ft) N20 AS% W% SW% Sec 21 15 Acs Francis W Parker Jr E 518.57 ft N 420 ft Pt S% NW% SW% EE OR Si. Seve ow eaen beets Warren Peterson (ex N 117 ft & ex S 480.5 ft) pt E of Ridge rd 8% SE% SW% Sec 21 1.86 Acs Do N 117 ft of th pt E of cen of hwy S% SE% SW% Sec 21 chs ng 4 RS wierg wt ie wie Sol E Segal that pt SE4% SW% dese ag fol beg at SE cor sd 4 % Sec th n alg E In sd % \% See 262.75 ft th W 230 ft th SWly at rt angles to cen In of Ridge rd to cen In of sd rd th SEly alg cen In of sd rd to pob SEY% SW% Sec 21 1.20 Acs .... A M Thorsen (ex that pt of SE%4 SW% dese at fol beg at SE cok sd % % Sec thalg Elnsd 4% 4 Sec 262.75 ft th W 230 ft th SWly at rt angles to cen Ridge rd to cen In sd rd th SEly alg cen In of sd rd to pob) that pt S% SE% SW% com at SE cor sd 4 Sec th N alg E In sd % Sec 430.5 ft th W at rt angles to E In sd % See to cen In Ridge rd th SEly alg cen In Ridge rd to pob 15000 17025 44100 24000 9000 6065 12150 4000 2000 4000 31015 16200 2500 5100 11750 930 15470 600 Acs 13555 17640 S% SE% W% SW% SW% Jacob Sec Sec Frech 21 21 (ex 2.66 10 Acs .... S1AN2 (ex S .70 A) N 2.70 A - W 8.10 A NE% SE% A) he da de we dbce sale ne nei A Heineman (ex N%) S 1AN2AN 2.70-A S 5.40 A W 8.10 A NEY SE% See 21 .50 Acs Murray 2 C Sheridan 2.70 5.40 A W 21 N .50 Acs 2.70 A §$ 5.40 EE A S A W 8.10 A NE% SE% od ACO pe k's wc eve Wk e's ws Gene T Beckman N 2.70 A W 8.10 A NE% SE% Sec 21 2.70 Acs .. Briarwoods Estates Inc com at pt on S In sd 11/44 see sd pt being NE cor Lot? Blk 2 H O Stone & Cos Add to Deerfield th N at RA to S In sd 4% % sec to cen In West Skokie Drainage Ditch th NWly alg cen In sd Drainage Ditch to W In sd 11/44 sec th S alg sd W In to SW cor sd 11/44 sec th E alg sd S In to pob Pt NW% NE% Sec 28 .85 Acs .. Eugene Zahnle (ex S 120.68 ft) N 293.97 ft of E% of S%YNE% lyg W of cen In Ridge rd Sec 28 +2.70 Acs eee eee ener seer reese William S Jacob S 120.68 ft N 293.97 ft E% S% NEY lyg W -, cen In Ridge rd Sec 28 1.50 7070 1500 ACH og cece ce ve tiesae : NW% “H Sec 28 1.50 Acs ........ Gastfield (ex S 150 ft E 115 ft W 165 ft) pt E of drainage ditch & N of rd E% Peter eee mee meee meee een sese RT AC Page Ce yb 4A Ss a o'oie Vi eie'n tie SW 13370 ft E of SW ft th E 288. 21225 © 2065 F Minor Sr com “at pt on 484.68 ft E of SW cor sd SE% th E alg sd S In ft th N at rt angles to sd 752.28 ft th W parl to sd 885.27 ft to W In sd N% th S alg sd W In 291.53 pt E 490.67 ft th S 460.78 pob pt lyg W of Telegraph NW% SE%4 Sec 18 10. S% S% SE% 468.4 ft th S% SE% S% S% pob) pt W S% S% 468.4 215 ft th N ft to sd W 4000 1915 5100 5475 6740 5850 22360 SEY Sec 18 deg 32 min W ft ms pob S% ft 200 S% ft th SE% th N E 1049.5 alg to cen pt ft th of S 21 deg 32 21 In Telegraph 127.6 ft S fr Rd N -984 ft to E In th N alg . hae pd pt S% S% 250 In 15075 21 6350 6140 8015 3360 4500 525 8875 6800 7300 15750 E E In 171.6 SE% Sec J Sictola beg in cen Telegraph Rd on N In S% S% SEM at pt 1049.5 ft W frm NE cor thof th S 21 deg 32 min E alg cen sd rd 215 ft th W parl to sd N In S% S% SEY 468.4 ft th N 21 deg 82 min W 215 ft to ad Nn 8% S% SEY Sec 18 2.12 OM Ce ene hake ad eae Nabe « E L Hall th pt NE% NE% lyg E of old oer Rd Sec 19 B00; POR sca Sede tauawn visarr Fred Dier th pt NEY, NE\% Sec 19-43-12 daf com at intersen of cen In of Telegraph Rd & S In of N 1 rd of sd \% sec th § 36 deg 20 min 45 sec E alg cen of rd 890 ft th W parl to N In of sd % see 808.83 ft th N 86 deg 20 min 45 sec W 890 ft th E 3038.88 ft to pob Sec 19 5.50 Acs Burton B McCoy (ex thfrom the N 1 rd thof ex thfrom MacDonalds sub & ex thfrom that pt daf com at interscn of cen In of Telegraph Rd & S In of .N 1 rd of sd ™% sec th S 36 deg 20 min 45 sec E alg cen of rd 890 ft th W parl to N In of sd % sec 3803.88 ft th N 36 deg 20 min 45 sec W 890 ft th E 303.83 ft to pob) & (ex N 10 A S 446 A E% NEX) & (ex N 10 A S 86 A) th pt E% NE sec 19 lyg W of old Tel Rd Sec 19 18.50 Acs ........ Kenneth F Towler N 10 A s 46 A E% NE% Sec 19 10. Acs Edwin M White N 10 A S 86 A E% NE% Sec 19 480 E E 10. Acs & N%) 21080 3750 Bernice Sec Swann (ex Feige E% NEY SE% 4035 4500 17500 13500 21000 19 3000 Sec 1200 2400 2400 19 Wa Weekes (ex S 33 “ft ded for rd) E% SE% NE% SE% Sec 49 oc Oek AOS cA e a oss cede ieee Do (ex S 33 ft ded for rd) (ex W%) W% SE% NE% SE% Sec LO ZOU AB Fal Rice ste eb ee Deans V T Mertz (ex S 33 ft ded for rd) W% W% SE% NEY SE% BOC 1002.00 Bick sos isaeive ve V T Mertz (ex S 33 ft ded for rd) E% SW% 33 1600 12890 17720 1725 7400 4500 28115 ft ded for rd) 87650 1500 Sec 20 10. Acs BO AOE 16040 82300 23580 15445 1350 wn BN iets oh oo Willis E Phillips pt E of RR N% N% NEY NWY% 8.66 Acs Lulu K Melzer pt E of RR S% N% NEY NW 7.65 Acs .. E L Hall pt W of RR N% NE% IW ee ERB shee Oars ‘John Bemis pt lyg E of Ely row In of CM St P & P RR CoNY% S% NEY NW% 6.41 Acs .. William P Carolan et al pt lyzg W of Wly row In of RR N% S% NEY NW: 2.71. Acai iis. Lulu K Melzer (ex RR) S% S% NE% NW% 9.13 Acs E L Hall N 17 A 'N% DW a RS Bee es vba eeeae oe eee NWY% NW% 3 cs John Cassell (ex com at pt on W In Sec 20 40 rds S of NW cor sd sec th S alg W In Sec 20 823.60 ft to Ely In Tel Rd th Sly alg Ely In of Tel Rd 265 ft th NEly at rt ang to last mentioned course 161.39 ft to pt which int a In 285 ft Ely & parl to W In sd Sec 20 th N on In 285 ft E of & parl to W In Sec 20 447.30 ft to pt 40 rds S of N In Sec 20 th W on In 40 rds S of N In Sec 20 285 ft to pob) beg at pt in Ely row In Tel Rd 312 ft SEly from pt wh sd row In .int with Wly In of sec th NEly at rt ang to sd row In _ 227.92 ft th E 3801.42 ft to E In SW% NW% NWY th N to NE cor sd % % % sec th W alg N In sd 4% &%& to NW cor th § Ely row In Tel Rd th SEly alg sd row In 312 ft to pob SW% 3000 W% W% In 542.7 ft th 21940 44750 12000 8400 els W to 950 6800 1200 346.25 Z- BB.68. < so0 bbe our 18100 cow Oe baa ee > K Bi AOS rea aS ae eae F Towler (ex E 30 NW% SE% NW% 20°. 2.27 sk vase ft for St) SW% Sec ee eee eet ree Guy F Page (ex W 30 ft for NE% SE% NW% SW% 20 2.50. BOS) St) Sec are ik awcvacs Arthur L Schwartz SE% SE% NWY% SW% Sec 20 2.50 Acs First Nat’l Bank of Lake Forest net NW% SW% Sec 6600 4765 1235 675 600 900 2155 7060 26195 3000 24150 20920 20920 1500 McMaster N% See.20 Marshall SW Helen M SW, Do S% 6s NWih .6.: Acs). SW% iota. Davies Si, NW% SW% Bet 20.5: Ace i... ceeds Beauttas ne ids: SW% See 20: 6... Ace. tare SWY% swie sw% BOE Oe Sie cha Louis & Mary Sabo com at pt in cen In Telegraph Rd sd pt being 310.33 ft SEly of N In sd SE% SwW% th NEly on a In in defl 90 deg 14 min to left of last descd in 260.20 ft to pt 117.10 ft W of pt on E ln sd 4% % sd last pt being 88.85 ft S_of NE cor sd % % sec th Ely 117.10 ft to sd E In th § on sd E ln toS In N% sd % % sec th W to cen In sd Telegraph Rd th NW% alg sd hwy to pob pt SE% SW% Sec 20 2.66 Acs Marshall T White com at NE cor sd % % sec th N 61 deg 44 min W 179.75 ft th defl to left 25450 24975 16250 3000 1195 of last desecd In 49 Nag 43 min 15 sec to left 346.35 ft to pt in cen In Telegraph Rd 50.77 ft SEly from intersn of sd cen In with N In sd 4% % sec th SEly alg cen In sd hwy 259.56 ft th NEly alg a In def 90 deg 14 min to left of last desed In 260.20 ft to pt 117.10 ft W of pob th Ely 117.10 ft to pob pt SE% SW% Sec 20 2. Acs Jean A Martin com at a pt 300 ft E of NW cor SE% SW% th S a to KNOLL pt A NW% SUB SEC 3500 9345. 4250 OF PT N% 7-48-12 W 55.25 ft th N toa 56.54 ft W of NE cor th BAR SOR et eiaaes6s Thomas C Strachan Jr (ex com at NE cor Lot 5 th S on E In to SE cor sd lot th W 55.25 ft th N to a pt 56.54 ft W of NE cor th E to pob) EOS Pe eed ee, ee E Heinrich & S E Pearce com at NW cor of Lot 7 th S on W In to SW cor th E on S In 52.5 ft th N to a pt on N In sd Lot 52.51 ft E of NW cor th W to pob Thomas C Strachan Jr (ex com at NW cor Lot 7 th S on W In to SW cor 5.2 1000 5 2 1000 6° 2 29000 7 2 100¢ s. 3 200 9 10. 2 2 225 200 B th E on S In 52.5 ft th N°to a pt.on N In sd Lot 62.51 ft E of NW gor ta We te POD) wis B Si eee & S E PGs 5 vin As wd os5 0% Mutual. “Nail Ta 6 ea Bk of Chgo aS AN 3 a0 be BE Wide b cls bien De MP Winks «wis a Eee A rave 8 caw 4 We 1004 FE. 200 200 200 200 OI ce 088 16 2 200 Marshall Campbell .... Merle H Anderson ..«.... Josephine P Gunthorp E Se rae re ee ware Da Wee a hi by pa ans Do E% 33. ees Do W346 sie ed 1 Ae 3 200 180 $ 63 8.3 4 8 4 8 875 50 1250 150 Marshall TR 3 awk Campbell ...... JO rteeh ioe ces ea Marshall Campbell ...... eae Natl Bk of Chgo ids eee ckeok oes Chgo.. NCA ae BI 8 E 8 ft) Co pas 12 225 2 Tati 14%.:3 15..2 WAG ee TS FIO Sac ss oe thee wR ee Russell Ekelmann ...... Lewis Lillywhite ........ 8 ft Lot BR OKs) ~ 10420 pob 200 Jas Butterworth ........ 1 10650 Joseph A Mead .,...... z 9900 Gordon S Cochrane ...... Re: 9500 Fred E. Gifford Jr. .... f 9600 W YW. Shattuck cio ee ii: 9600 ARCADY SUBDN Unit NO. t Peter Jenson: 5. s6ices. & 1000 Anthohy M & Elma HerWha SS ce ue 4s Kiveale a em 2 9050 James R Conway ........ 3 1000 M W Kennett ........-. 4 1000 Robert B Beck ......... oe 8900 Karl Name seek cata e's 6 11400 BE NV IROG Gass ce ei ae < 10050 Daniel: Ring iris cs vs5 8 8900 Julius F Schloss ........ 9 8700 Harold W Hilker ........ 10 & 11 18350 Ernest E Schoebel ...... 12 1000 Bernard Donly ..... 45. .% 13 1200 mil A’ Mashie 23. tees 14 1200 Maynard W Kennett | Reg me 200 Wa hicks cw See ee B 200 ARCADY SUBDN ee NO. 3 Prank <Zilmet:: 45:2). 265% 10100 Maynard W Kennett .... 2 800 Rc OS rao ha aA ROC 1000 GEO F ap de: al Ss *SUB Wm B Clow Jr 10 A (ex MWY 160M) Ve ak 76425 Do 0.002 Aer iiss cers 2 16000 De 990 A. hace 3 16000 Do 9.99: Aoat sae anes 4 16000 CAMPBELL’S LAKE FOREST ADDN Dr Frederick P Geyser .. 1 1 18190 Do oe cles 24 2250 Mutual Natl Bk of Chgo 3 1 2250 James M & VS Murphy 4 1 20250 Mutual Natl Bk of Chgo 5 1 2000 Wm F Melican ........ 2s 2000 Bo COM sb cet Nien ee eae wk 2000 Mutual Natl Bk of Chgo 8 1 2000 _ is Wiebke Pee eh eae 6°. 2000 Succ dcp sarees Waa SRE 10 1 1800 Willson i POG A his canes ce 2250 BE ey ete ELT 2.x% 17940 Mutual Natl Bk of Chgo 3 2 2500 TIO... ven cue tek Ons wena 4 2 2000 Elsie M Cummings com at NE cor of Lot 5 th S on E In to SE cor sd lot DO 325 ft th E 164.54 ft th N 938.33 ft th NEly 200.12 ft to a pt 195 ft S of the N In of sd % %, see th E 303.39 ft to cen of rd t NWly alg cen of rd to pt due E of pob th W to pob SE% SW% Sec 20 3.21 Aes James D McDermott (ex W 300 ft) & (ex com at ‘ 3 300 ft E of NW cor SE% SW% th.S 825 ft th E 164.54 ft th N 93.33 ft th NEly 200.12 ft to pt 195 ft S of In sd 4% % sec th E 303.39 ft Mutual Natl Bk of ae ipa pa Beets ts: eigen tone C Friese (ex North Shore Gas 11790 9800 CITY OF LAKE FOREST th pt 1500 J 1017.48 NW% 4360 24300: SE% Sec 20 1@. Acs °........0.4 Drovers T & Sav Bk pt lyg E of Waukegan Rd Se SE% Sec 20 96.776. xweuds pisnenene Joseph Zawadski th pt “WwW of W In of RR & N & E of cen Telegraph Rd SW% SE% Sec 20 7.5 OU ss inks DER y oe ACORN 1840 41540: WinCMStP & P RR NW% SE% Sec ‘20 .55 Acs ....eeee John Britz com at SE corsd % % sec th N ale E In sd 4% %& sec 399 ft th W 1165.86 ft to NEly row In of Wken Rd th SEly alg sd Ely row In 425 ft to S In sd 4% _% sec th E on sd § 11400 ft to cen G Biehn beg at int of W In with cen In Tel Rd th S alg W In 751.12 ft th E at rt ang to sd W In 26.98 ft th NEly 482.68 ft to pt in cen Tel Rd 587.38 ft SEly from pob th NWly alg cen sd rd 587.38 ft to pob pt NEY% SW% Sec 20 3.14 Acs Anthony F Nosek N% SW%, NW% BW) See 20 >6. ACK un koeaen Do S% SW% NW% SW% “Sec ft to cen of rd th NWly alg rd to N In sd 4% %& see th W to pob) pt W of rd N% SE% oe Sec 20 8.39 Acs egieee Walter J McDonnell EY ‘SEY Sec: 20; 804. AGE \ Wace vesesee Drovers Trust & Sav Bank (ex S 399 ft measd on E In) & RR & ex pt W of RR row) Sec 20 26.575 .. In R Pe. 4100 kckle + sees of Telegraph Rd th NWly alg cen sd rd to W In sd S% SE% NEY SW% th N of NW cor sd S% SE% NE% SW% th E on N In to NE cor th §S to pob pt SW% Sec 20 4.79 Acs ...... Florence E Aitken all W of cen In Telegraph Rd S%Z SE% NEY SW% Sec 20 .45 ‘Aen Richard W Farmer (ex beg at int of W In with cen In Tel Rd th § alg W In 751.12 ft th E at rt ang to sd W In 26.98 ft th NEly 432.68 ft to pt in cen Tel Rd 587.88 ft SEly from pob th NWly alg cen sd rd 587.38 ft to pob) th pt N% NEY SW lye W of row In CM St P & P Ry Co & SW% NE% SW% SW, oe SW) 8850 301.42 Lulu K Melzer (ex RR) N% W% SE% NW% Sec 20 4.12 Acs L J Cullen 2.75 A E of RR (ex hwy) N% NE% SW% Sec 20 TOR EE SVC RAS cabot ei Phawre Richard W Farmer. S2A Ni, SEY% NE% SWY% Sec 20 2. Acs DoN38AN*% SE% NEY SWY% Re Oe es clad ea Oe ik Charles W Rudolph beg at SE cor S% SE% NE% SW% th N 61 deg 44 min W 179.88 ft th SWly alg a ln wh forms an angle of 49 deg 45 min (meas fr A 3500 eh ee ale cnn 11100 NWY% ft th SWly 227.92 ft to pob pt NW% Sec 20 4.41 Acs .. R Nelson pt W of Telegraph Rd of S 60 rds of N 100 rds W% Wi NN WAG Be A i ee ee Miss A L Van Whaesh N 3885 ft of pt lyg W of cen In of Telegraph Rd pt S 3/4 SW% NW% See’: 202 4:00 ROS iis owat Do (ex N 571 ft) pt W of cen In Telegraph Rd of S 3/4 SW% NWY% & N 78.1 ft W of sd rd Nie NW% SW% Sec 20 10.9 Ch Sa Gee sib wk yb Robert L Seiler the $s 236 “ft of N 571 ft meas alg W In lyg Wly of cen In pub hwy pt S 38/4 SW% NW Sec 20 4.5 Acs George C Bauer (ex 2 A RR) & (ex 3 A SW cor) & (ex S 279 ft lyg Ely of Ely row In of Wkgn aad E% SE% NW% Sec 20 BG 2250 ... re Trust NW% NEY 40. ON oe is Cees KVR ee Es George C “Bauer (ex S 279 ft) & (ex N 271.15 ft pt W of Skokie ditch) SW% NEY 24. Acs George W Mascow S 279 ft lyg Ely of Ely In of Wkgn Rd & Wly of cen In Skokie Drainage Ditch pt SE%™Z NW% 9.76 Acs Geo C Bauer N 271.15 ft of pt W of Skokie Ditch SW% NE & N 271.15 ft E of E ln Waukegan Rd of SEY NWY% .. Wm J & Catherine A Glader SE% TaN: 20980 NE% SE% SE% Sec 19 5. Acs .... Chas W Allen E 20 ft lyg N of S 25 ft of W% NE% SEY SEY also (ex S 25 ft) & (ex N 38 ft ded for rf) E% NEY SE% SE% Sec’ 19 5. o Herman Hille an” ee 10 20, Ree. 6 ys e ence Wm J & Catherine A Glader swy NE% E NW 1500 NE% E% of Sec 20 daf com at pt on W In Sec 20 40 rds S of NW cor sd sec th S alg W In Sec 20 323.60 ft to Ely In of Tel Rd th Sly alg Ely In Tel Rd 265 ft th NEly at rt ang to last mentioned course 161.39 ft to pt which int In 285 ft Ely & parl to W In sd Sec 20 th N on a In 285 ft E of & parl to W In Sec 20 447.80 ft to a pt 40 rds S of N In Sec 20 th W on a In 40 rds S of N In Sec 20 285 ft to Hob See 20 3: Ace si ie wives Victor Lewis com at pt wh Ely row In Tel Rd inter with W In Sec th SEly alg sd E row In 312 ft to pob th contg SEly alg sd Ely row In 503.42 ft to S In N¥% W% SW% NW% th E alg sd § In 195.15 ft to In W% W% NW*% th N alg BOTs 1200 2640 W%) rds M E% "NWY SEY NW% See 20 4.59 Acs Harris th pt of S 60 rds of 100 sd Wallace Carroll (ex N- 24.75 ft) E% NW% NE% SEY Sec 19 OBE EOE ie io'e: accep do's 8d<d Wm L McKechney ‘(ex N 24. 5 ft) W% NE% = SE% See 19 4.81 Fo Edwin . avcizle. (ex. N 24. 15 ft) NEY, 137.2 th 4310 24.75 ft) W% W% NWY% Eig SE% Sec 192.40 Acs .......... Do (ex N 24.75 ft) EY W% aah NE% SE% ~ 19 2.41 N 468.4 Sec 18 min 160 SE% Sec 19 2.50 Acs ...... George H Stanwood (ex S 83 ft ded for road) W% E% SW% NE% SE% Sec 19 2.50 Acs .. E R Nielsen (ex S 33 ft of E 100 ft ded for rd) W% SW% NEY SE% Sec 19 5. Acs . Paul Potter (ex N 33 ft W of E 133 ft ded for rd) W 33 ft E% NW% SE% SEXY & W% NWY SE% SE% Sec 19 5.51 Acs .... Walter H Davies (ex N 33 ft ded for rd) E% (ex W 33 ft) E% NW% SE% SE See 19 2.24 Acs Paul Potter W% (ex W 33 ft) E% NW% SE% SE% See 19 Bee O TRGR CURSE EP iidibie Gees E F Weigle (ex th pt of E 20 ft thof lyg N of S 25 ft) W% NEY% SE% SE% S 25 ft (ex th E 468.4 ft to S% SE\% Sec 18 468.4 4845 SEO 10 FOr Oe payee veces Richard E Welch NW%N% Bi NW% Sec 19 10. Acs ...... < Northern Trust Co (ex 10 — cor) W% SE% Sec 19 ao (ex N 30.81: Aca... < Thos Blackburn th pt S% S% SE% Sec 18 desed as beg in cen Telegraph Rd on N In sd S% S% SEY% Sec 18 1049.5. ft W from NE cor thof th § 21 deg 32 min E alg cen sd rd & pob th § 21 deg 32 min E alg cen sd rd 200 ft th W parl to sd N In S% S%& ton oe N 3750 nay ‘F Stiles W 526.87 ft of S 1/3 of tract daf (ex W 15 A) & (ex S 1.5 rds) W% NE% meet 20° 10,00 ACR: iiss bac eins Harold J Zeiss S% S% 'N 2/3 of th pt taken as a tract daf W% NE% (ex S 1% rds & W 15 A) pt W% NE% Sec 19 COTTA Smee eee SalmiMca Lewis J Simmonds E 548.87 ft S 1/3 of th pt taken as a tract W% NE% (ex S 1% rds & ex W 15 A) pt W% NE% Sec 59 JODOT) MER Ve ic whs wees Che Richard & Lawrence O’Connor +4 os W pt W% NE% Sec 19 Do NW% Glen M th pt’ NE% 15 A) 10.777 Mary Clark NY 8% 'N "2/3 “of th pt taken as a tract daf W% NE% (ex S 1% rds & ex W 15 A) pt W% NE Sec 19 ADT OR kick ss wi ce OO e e Harold & Carl Zeiss N 1 rd of th pt NE% NE lyg W of old Telegraph Rd Sec 19 .40 Acs R Ringling W% N 1/3 of th pt daf taken as a tract W% NE% SF W 15 A sd NEY) & (ex eg rds sd NE%) Sec 19 10.78 Chas 21 deg 32 ft W 200 ft th E 468.4 ft to pob) & (ex S 60 ft E of rd) & (ex beg at NE cor th W on N In 1049.5 ft th S 21 deg 23 min E alg cen of rd 1387.2 ft th S 27 deg 32 min E 47.8 ft th E 984 ft to E In th N alg E In to pob) & (ex th pt S% S% S% desed as in cen Telegraph Rd on N In S% S% SEY 1049.5 ft W from NE cor thof th S 21 deg 32 min E alg cen sd rd 215 ft th W parl to sd N In deg 32 min Carl Zeiss E% N 1/8 of taken as tract daf W% (Ex S 1% rds & ex W ee W% NE% Seo 19 sw 11200 VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN ‘Elker R Nielsen W of RR NW% j SW% Sec 17 18.25 Acs ........ ‘Charles Fiore (ex pt NE of rd) SW% SW% Sec 17 31.50 Acs .. R C Farquhar & G W Glaescher (ex E 827.07 ft) NE% SE% of L Hall S 60 ft lyg E of cen of Telegraph Road S% S% SE% G0 38 BOT ACE x bance eaeas Mrs Frances M McDermott beg at NE cor th W alg N In SEY mie sec 28 8.28 Acs .......... Walter Lips S 150 ft E 65 ft W 165 ft of pt E of canal & N of ee E% SE% SE% Sec 28 .22 N E aaa Klemp Jr S 206.08 ft of N 500 ft of E% of S% of NEY lying W of cen In of Ridge rd Mathias Zahnle that pt of E% of S% of NE% lying W of cen In of Ridge rd (ex N 500 ft & S 559.7 ft thereof) Sec 28 6.70 MN 3g eS oh dabei vise sc os Do S 559.7 ft E% SWY% NEY eee 2s 8.80 ACS. poo. ook iis oc ales ¥red Budinger S 10 A W of rd SE %NE% Sec 2810 Acs ........ Robert & Charlotte Booth pt NEly of drainage ditch N% NW%4 ft Joseph Kolbeck (ex N 244.73 ft measd alg W In thof) & (ex S 752.28 ft) pt lyg Wly of Telegraph Rd NW% SE% Sec 18 OTS AR isda oods hs ope eae Richard O’Connor (ex W 3 A) & (ex 2 A SE cor pt W of rd N% S% SEY Sec 18 17. “ Margaret Reed Peterson W 38 of th pt W of rd Nis 8% Gey Sec 18 3.Acs .... Don J & Lois L Dick 2 “A SE cor W of rd N% S% SE% Sec 18 Be OR aa ek thks hea bok bo Michael J & R H Clement (ex E 329 ft) E of rd N% S% SE% Bee LOTR, MAGS ois 553 ec Osean M B Austin Jr E 329 ft N% Si SE Bee 18 6s Aes Sia seinek ee Mary O’Connor (ex th pt S% ‘S% SE% descd as beg in cen Telegraph Rd on N In S% S% SE% 1049.5 ft W from NE cor thof th S 21 deg 82 min E 215 ft alg cen sd rd to pob th contg S 21 deg 32 min E alg cen sd rd 200 ft th W parl to sd N 5540 10650 EL Charles S In N% 390.32 S In S In SE% ft to ft to aoe 6000 8.10 460.78 2800 12295 S% S1AWN A pt NE% SE% Sec Jerry Silovsky S .70 A ' AWN N% & 24 ft to cen In of hwy th SEly alg cen In of hwy 494.68 ft to S In of sd N% SE% th W alg sd S In 468.20 ft to pob NW% SEY OG Ghee, PE Sa oie oe owe Se dicey Bessie McManies beg at SW cor sd N¥% SE% th E alg §S In thof 484.68 ft th N at rt angles to sd S In 460.78 ft th W parl with sd S In 490.67 ft to.W In sd N¥% SE% th §S alg sd W In 460.82 ft to pob (ex pt’taken for ie Rd) N% SE% Sec 18 5.159 OO aed tte bee ky Ge Dicow sb ee pee Seward H Davis N 244.73 ft of th pt N% SE% lye W of Teleyoga Rd pt SE% Sec 18 5. 5000 6540 ft In of N% SE% 875 cor thof th N 460.78 & S 5.40 Sec 21 875 10000 cor sd NW% SE% for pob th N to pt th is 752.28 ft N of S In sd 4 % Sec th E to Wly row In Telegraph rd th SEly alg sd row In to pt due E of pob th W to pob pt W of road NW% SE% Sec 18 1.548 Acs eee eee eee ween L McDermott beg at a pt on S In ‘Bertha P Dosch (ex N 10 A) % N% W% SW% Sec 21 10 Acs.. C B Peterson N 10 A N% N%& i _ 800 ex SW% Sec 21 5 Acs Henry L Stein (ex E 33 ft & ex W 338 ft) N% S%SW% SW%H% Sec is ft) pt E of rd N% S% E*% SWH% Sec 21 13.48 Acs eee meme ee wees Luell V Roberts S. 144.32 ft pt E E% SW% Sec of rd N% S% 21.8 Acs were eres ees ererenseeee Mrs Mildred K Roberts (ex E 33 ft & W 33 ft & S 33 ft for St & *% W% SW% Sec 21 Henry 27150 24000 ee J & Catherine A Glader (ex S5A&exN 25 A) W% NW% Sec 21 50 Acs Do N 25 A W% NW% Sec 21 SEs 4 wis a's 0 Heue'e's' 9 pie © C E Peterson S 165 ft W% NW% See 21 5 ‘Acs Henry G Zander & Co SE4% NW % Sec 21 40 Acs Felix Rothschild S4%4N% E% SW EE. DO ACE 6 i 4ip tis t's ace oe a's Ist 5980 R Nielsen E 827.07 ft NE%4 SE Y% Sec 18 25 Acs R C Farquhart & G W Glaescher (ex pt lyg W of Telegraph rd & N of Half Day rd) NW% SE % Sec 18 7 Acs Come eee eer eens Dr Richard Chesrow com at pt th wy % E LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE «LEGAL NOTICE 8 200 6 8 Fee 8 3 5 200 200) 1620 8 200 10 3 Lee 123 13 3 9 250 225 225 200 13 & ali Lot .. 14 CA 0 Sraigeen oe 16 aonn Griffith. Ine? i cia Mary G. Griffis .....i.. Mutual Natl Bk of Chgo POO ONG Wa 8 clo es OR ee jo CRANE Cr PEP ae hgh eT Gets i448 yas snes ne ee ck ek Fae y ee A ce ahead oe ee bike ates ie Udwacd CED: a Cisek halek Spencer P. Cooke ...... WO Bownran 6. ves decay C.D. Sundberg isi. ss5c. Marshall Campbell ...... DB vis Slice eke CORE bein Edwin’ J Tweed | is... ++. Edwin J & Ruth P Tweed Mutual Natl Bk of Chgo Vaughn C Spalding Jr .. Thursday, December 3 3 2586 200 16 3 17 3 1 4 2.4 8 4 4 4 5 A 6 4 7 4 8 4 9 4 10 4 51a 54 Rss 2 5 3 5 4 5 200 200 180 18q 18¢ 226 18( 18¢ 18¢ 194 20 20 204 228 245¢ 20 184 159 27, 1951 �|f Oe Di Benin: MeGee Sela ate as F Owens ...... gn, oo a Leics hb > Vile be 9 be 6 7 8 9 is ences dees 10 Joseph Stejskal ........ T & C Ericksen ........ Anna Petersen ..--..---Bernard McDermott Russell J Pester S% ..-.. John M Sears N 50 ft .. Sigmund J Franczak S BME Ui gece seecne: oereone B J Fronczak 8% B Walentowicz N% ...Irene rene 8% Be Os nk Whe ees 04.00 Anne V° Ryson ........ El Freda Taylor ........ Mrs Robt F Charles (ex MMS eek vcs CARER ys Andrew Gasser N% .... ) Anthony Fink ..+..¢0.+% Stanley Gross .........Ernest G Carlson N¥% .. Mrs U J Schellhase S%.. ......-.. A Ginter Chas ........ Helen M Hanch .Lola Wendorff ........-.....Mrs G L Swacker ...«.......-F Owens W De pg Cais sa ek ee ab ee Frances Mitchell ......-OMe TRIG Lee esssepich es ....-.-‘Laurel E Gillogly “Union Bank of Chgo .... NS eG oie nwa 0 bin od 9 0 8/ hairy Smith & J Dinek .. 11 12 1 2 2 3 Union Bk of Chgo ...... MERU S664 big d-s-4 <i) a ais cin a's x elec e Mock 6 John W Queenan ...... se ok Wise ¥ clerance OME sans delehinp vie Mrs Delia S Greer .... Union Bk of Chgo % Thos E O’Brien S% Union Bnk of Chgo ‘Milton R Edna > George | Harry Ye ) 1 2 3 4 5 6 0S wie 12 1 Si Madiol Sanders ies (ex . S H Dornbusch a 4 OE ns kh os #09 Powets ..) sss 6 7 Union Bk of Chgo (ex S ee 50 ft) /Frank Reiss S 50 ft Lot 5 | Stella 12 ee Psdward CE : Wether 8 9 10 Ill 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ..........-- Sane J C 5 6 7 8 9 OER Kolar oO .... .... John Peterson Geo Lawrence “Chas 4 4 D M Sanborn ...... ‘Edward E Erickson .... Fame BeTO@MD F.36 5. ss ses eo Anderson De inaaeain wile nine di 8 9 10 1 Ivar S Heramb Sr S 50 ft 11 ee eeeeee Lillian Anderson 12 Mrs Tessie Cleary Wallace 1 Genevieve C ae ewer Mrs Cleary reer Tessie Cleary Julia Sullivan Pee Peeetnett Nes I ee Mi le mk RR ees 2 rereee enees 3 4 ....... ‘ 5 a5 ceedyes q ud eds wees of Che@o).e6 5s hig i ys as ves 6 8 9 Ene oS bcd he ee oe Rs é% Peaiics, sO sia pieced, ae ita rhe 4 5 td hag. wr'p0 Siencbie 4 Ci a ie Kb ache eo 086 Rk pag gs ba ean hd se 6 Rec BOR sirae pete CoN canes ek h wack pe 3 a'ev are 7 8 REO SIG Uns CU beck a c cake 9 DI DO BS a kd ck 60 ele KEL OAS Gov ek eke obese eed Ue ete SE ceebn 10 11 12 E Kearney. ....... Cr WaOre? sigs tos 1 2 thie te Oe een es 3 Catholic Church Ext Soe. pee. Remaiet by... 5 38 hae o LI 4 5 eee eV hb Wie die geo Paul H Cornelia Pi iMenkel Madiol Se oe Vel 6 .....°.. .......Roe 9 Gust Bergmark .. 2... 2005: Fred & Virginia NanWhORR Ss re ics nov HRS GC avid ee ike 5 Mrs F G Heinlen ........ Robert H Herrling .... 10 Thomas P vee Whelan Rev John P J B Galiota Doi sax 7 8 ...... Donaphey .. S% ........ NM ae ei hw he MAS Tie Stephen J 11 12 13 1 2 3 4 ets 4 ak eee esa es Elko .......- 5 6 .......-+.-+.- 7 C Sufferling © .......06.--. Robert Herrling ......-es 5 pon WS Se a fa cules Shs Gas oie 8 9 10 11 Roy Stanley Pa sos 12 OME aig eae hha os a ai Samuel & G Moore .... Oe TRACER 5 cs BH ghee eh Old Peoples Home of Elgin Jos Burke Catherine E Jancey (ex Pe 4 Be Ores eae Pee Jane C Shanley S$ 50 ft... Union Bk of Chgo ....-.. Whey ania > Uday aioe dee bles Ee Minnie D Sleeth ...-...Union Bk of Chgo ...-.. Dorothy F MéGee .....-. 13 1 2 3 4 Mrs ee ORS ...- MeCarthy H G eh ork 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 A L Campbell ......--.. 12 Catherine Farrel) ....- ae Harry Roempler .....-.- 14 Union Bk of Chgo ......- a7 Dr Ben W Lichtenstein .. McCORMICK’S ONWENTSIA R ® McCormick et al Tr A Dd Su cakie eet eee eee B Dh Dae, hi so 5 oe eh Woe we ieee etre Feoee 9 C 1 Pigs Ds Bo oh Pow ER es ua ea ees ik CEE te Gee OF oda vn. CRA ew bos 2 3 4 PE ek SEG et is one ees e DG. veskes Fae sid bie 0g 84's Re iy 5.88% es See eels CSe Ra seid valk. 6 Sawin Sidiwo DE SUES ab ob a bane oe 5 6 + 8 9 ha BO SIN De eas V5" Diath da och 435 ES PA ap a ar ie Ones Raced aces kc n= PO GE bc etih-o-» 13 EID DO DOs. co SOU Witoe Ke 6 Oars 40 eee Ree is <a do (ap aa tear See sks ueValhie dg Wak c tad eres Lae teihe Oo ada e Paes 14 15 16 17 18 H McCormick et al Tr D6 eines eee este DG isow ik Parka wce eae DO 5-05.44 os ee ee TIO 6 Xs este Sve Make Ce eee ue PS. Ree wh eR wee Os 3. ies oo ees Re eee Wi Kher saa week eke Wee i Si ee GEG bee fee NE a eveek eet a oes «ee TiS a bh a en oa One See ey i giclee ha dete Ne Oia Wee at iss Ge baie 4s o5. FES Td eck ee oe ee ba a ae ORR ne Se Pe a Cee ek ea ee TN a a ghia pie SANG azole 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 85 36 BARE 37 Ree William R T Rew eo Priestley votes .... aaiees 10 11 12 19 PIONEER see F L Draughn ........-John J Breen pt daf com at pt on E In sd Lot 238.01 ft S of NE cor thof th N 88 deg 29 min 40 sec W 389.33 ft th Sly parl with E In sd lot 99.03 ft th N 88 deg 29 min 40 sec W to Wly In sd lot th Sly to SW cor sd lot th E alg Sly In sd lot to SE cor thof th ec alg E in sd lot C0 BOD | on eA ba pw dies radia Williams com at NE cor S alg E In N 88 deg 29 min W to Wly In sd Nly alg Wly In to NW cor thof alg N In sd lot Reuben R Sandy com at pt 238.01 NE cor ft sd lot th N 88 200 200 2000 2250 2.750 2750 2400 2750 2400 2750 2400 2750 2400 2750 2400 2700 2700 2600 2400 2400 15600 2700 2400 2400 2700 2500 1900 1800 2400 1650 2200 2500 2000 2500 2600 2200 2550 2450 2275 Kelsall ...... J W Van Camp Jr 2 2 .... Mary.1I Wagner ..:...i; Prank 3 Bead: 3’... 63. cas CE RR eri eee eds tid COWES BAS Grace Boetcher ........ Lawrence E & Louise Hill Robert S Trendler ...... De D “TR Barerott: i. .6.3 We As DCRR i tos Louis C Bouchard ...... DAWN REN EU a 4 Fae Eee Winifred J Egan ...... Jerry & Alice Glynn .... Harry C- Pollak... 005.6% O78 Beene. rs yess City. Natl. Bk &@ : Tr. of TI GLa kw ib oN eidly a eee Pete AVale ww beeeas Te TT *Dietwioh:.; sie. shes VW igle “HOPER 8445 a evi aes entitl SOMOR Fe Ci Va Codiewets-s Clade We RIRAB 6 ve ease DM veriand: 36ivee.ts Avlied Fs eaten ae vii sess tes WARES has as ceeds Elbert R Gutzler ........ Pioneer Tr & Sav Bk .. A ° Taplint sc 0s sc iS cig bh hr ache a Ga an om i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 Wales G Leininger ..... 3 Florence Minton ........ 4 P Swanson. 2600.5 06ececs 5 Ceeilia M McGrath ...... 6 Miss Betty Person ...... 7 Mary W Moore & Helen S NOMI S64 pd bo oo 8 O80 08 TO Oe COLEIM: vb 'v.0 #sa:s wes 9 F D & Edith F Barney .. 10 Jessie. Porte? .6..6s% 11 Es tame: Chance ses 6k 12 Edith B Doepke .....:.- 13 Albert E & LE Woeltjen. Le NE Te sk eais kbs at bee BR Baawin: oc. ies ses " K/ 1, Sampson ©... 3s. <i02 os 17 Harold J Peterson .....- 18 Mer GaeakEe ke ot 19 Nora F Doran .....-2--;Chee GT) 00s en woes Th oh bea een he ees we DOs chi Se das ened la tom Oliver Waebdelt ........ Hjalmer & Elizabeth Olson Florence Savog ..--..++++ Walter K Olson ........ Florence A Wray ...... Chas Krutchoff ........ Victor C Gorton ........ PY ie ka ees UES Oe es MN Risa eae ce Vin aid bad 4 Frank E Schwartz ...... DAR Petes dee rcs cabo de F \D Bredehorn ......+. Re LD INT oy kiee'e's 08 Wm & Lois Fuller ...... Dwight T Barcroft ....-. MN: ROU hiss eee Ges Br Stee Ei oat Ve ehnee Ws La Chance ...+..¢. Flora Donahue .......-+Me Fe OUBIE ie boa sie cca Chgo T & T Co ..s...s. INS SERS ELS a Oily ds geo John D Ruge .....--+-Chgo T & Tr Co ..+++45Chgo Rity Fin Co ...... Cheol #71 Ce) ii 52s Mrs Martin Giesel ...... Mrs Martin Giesel ...... The Says Nek CNT Robert Winter ......+++: C7 Oe ST ODIGE aes ee eet 8 Chgo T & T Co ....:.-DOE Eco ccans cs ae e EES Dr Ea eee oe |b Benj H & Jessie A Bunn Chgo T & T Co ........ Le a stein wary 9s Mrs L A Campbell ...... BRE Se bok e ake eehonals Carl Burger ...6i.¢-.-e. Oneo ) & FCo nese Bryce L Millar... 2.58 AW CEES | iid 5.00 sat Elsie May Rennie ...... Jolin T> Harvey. «. suse Chao: T & T. Cok sii:c: o's DG's «405 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22. 23 24 25 26 27 28 : RON 1 OO od prt tk chk ee Mrs Wm § Kerr ......-. | Thos Zarcone - ......+++. L Wheeler Adm .......Edna Bixby ......+eseeJohn M Slagh ...-e0.ee1140 Harrison Dobbs ......-:> Paul Demos ......++-++. E W Meese ..--.2eeeees Chiro ‘TG Oo ees Hugh: ly Burns. ceca. Aimee Dell Steen ........ Daim DAweOn. <..05.. <6 ove se (non T & TF Oo 6... 5.0 5550 Arthur Schnick ........ BD Winhet. 6c 2bs Fa Bes eit Walter B Wolf Ex ...... 2 3 4 5 6 $ 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 2 Baas Ae RP Ra th 40 sec lot th sd _ lot th Ely to pob pt daf ft S of 500 500 750 750 750 750 750 1400 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 trea C Orlin U Johnson ...... Mr & Mrs Francis Merckx Mrs A E Guttensohn .... ee 900 pt daf thof th 238.01 900 Howard ee eee RH RR RPWWWHWHWWAHWNWWNNNNYNNNNNNNNHN a OE Sheek 3 .. hn chins Bk «.... ........ ee 5b woes Agni»; <i e Cake 4 he OE sy Seven SB Ethel = recesses tls NGYbe 2 We Cho Fo 2 OG Pioneer Tr & Sav Henry Tideman CP ae ee Rt As CMONOL eat Tt ot diess creer Bk of Chgo G Schnier N% Bk of Chgo S% - Dorothy William WwW ec 1 2 ST Union Alfred oe BAe N¥% ...... witiaitia’s ses * « cee oF ...... Bergquist HN — Chgo G HT OTOH OH OT E Do of bil at aa heels Anderson OT OAT M 10 10 11 12 18 14 1 Bk Wile SPER H Raymond OT ON Union Bk of Chgo N 50 ft Pe tee INGO LE) v2 0i0 es Frank Schulewitz ...... - Robt & Jean Ann Comport -$amucil W Moore ...... Jane Maloney ........-. Kdward J & ot E Dunn Unien BRS Jane TT 9 12 ......-- SP OH ......;.. Gregory 900 900 900 450 450 900, 900 900 900 900 900 800 800 900 900 900 900 900 1500 1200 1300 1400 1300 1300 900 650 750 900 SID 8 9 10 11 SBD Blomgren ...... 8 John R Madison Jr ...H O STONE & CO’S LAKE Wm Be Pehere hs bb ce'eae Walter C-Thor”.).'4.0%.0%Alma Louise Meyer .... Roger L Ranney ......-. BPA OE io hee bate ecko Viole Teen OR eo co's SUB 10000 50600 12950 3 ADD ror 2250 2250 > 2000 3 2000 4 1800 5 1800 6 1800 7 1800 8 2200 9 2250 1 1750 2 10075 3 2250 4 2000 5 2000 6 2000 7 9155 8 2000 9 2250 10 2250 11 14500 12 2000 13 2250 1 2250 2 13525 3 17650 4 13250 5 13265 6 2150 Pe 17515 8 2250 9 13080 10 15750 11 2250 1 Ba mm Westman. 900 900 ice 6<ceves Mann Bouma THEODORE W ROBINSONS eens W Robinson .. Esther Jacobs .......--Mary & Gerald Wallace .. .... Mrs F C Prince N% Jos M Wallace S% J 4 DD fom F 7 5 aa 7 “Albert Vencho .........-. 8 Alfred G Schnier ...... 9 Joseph Glueckert ...... 10 inion Bk of Chgo ...... 11 Weel SAMEDGON: ..- 6s. ss 12 adie B Forman ........ 1 Union Bk of Chgo ...... 2 Sere ea a. Ned 3 Ann Phoebe Jones ...... 4 Union Bk of Chgo ..... soe 6 .......--_ Otto Vielhauer Mrs Julia Newman 7 Bee ak apa uwie ne 6 8 John H Youngol ......-9 Mrs Ernest Miller ...-.. 10 ‘Nanny Ostrand .......- 11 Wecer Stein 22. en ee oss 12 ‘Cornelia Madiol .......-1 Wnion Bk of Chgo ......2 Rev EK & Eliz Johnson.. 3 Wnion Bk of Chgo ...... 4 5 ...... Anderson Cc A E Etizabeth Ottershagen .. 6 Jag D Fraser ...:...... 7 Ther Josephine Breen... Catherine 6400 4900 900 4625 900 1000 DTS 3 4 5 6 vii ice nseoes 5 6 3 BD ee RP Pe ee RRR 2 DE wd alee b Ee Si ala learein tem I paises M Germaine ...- Glader.. a SB SB Sa Gerald 1 Wallace _ Harriet McIntire .....-... ' Union Bk of Chgo ...... pewoe Burke. ........00065Vivian O’Connell ...... ve & 12 1 2 3 4 Olga Bouma & tere 11 Fuechtinger or a Da J 16 John ...... FE : ROG pob E George Union Bk of \Chgo ...... Hares PF Larson: 60 cece. PP uetalaon . jos xk bs tes Judith ‘Carlson ......+. Cc ee Est 6.60565 Fred: Frenier to a ary B E Edw Do Do Sa 13 14 15 parl to E In sd lot 99.03 ft th N 88 deg 29 min 40 sec W to Wly In. sd lot th Nly alg Wly In sd lot to a pt N 88 deg 29 min 40 sec W to pob th S 88 deg 29 min 40 sec Martin Milek (ex N%).. Antonia Lampe N% .... Lawrence J Ryan ...... See PARTY a 8 ieeeee Rey John P Donaphey big Lawrence J Ryan ...... 8 V D Berry (ex N 50,ft). 9 Anne E & Cath M Phelan Oe OR EES bee CL ieee wk ® 9 Union Bk of Chgo ...... 10 Albert Mrs OAIANANAAAAAsss ds Sen's we ans RRR RP a TS A Scheucher 40 sec 839.83 ft for pob th Sly 3 4 4 5 6 ee KE ee Robert & Scientia Meeker “Nikolaus & Maria Kindlein ’ Union Bk of Chgo ...... Bess A O’Connell ...... - deg 29 min Chgo OWWOMDODWODDNDNOHBDODO HEIG of : 4 5 6 2 8 9 10 11 12 is DMO - ax FOREST eles Lawler ....2.24., 1 Si Same WEMODS oo ei deans 2 PRO MIE OG vac we secess 3 ‘Lawrence Rizzo .......4 ee Me NONE Sc os a kb o-e-0 4s 5 | Union Bk of Chgo ...... 6 - Mrs G L Swacker ...... 7 rT F Colozzo .......--ss00. 8 mene Tait NYG © 4 apie 9 Union Bk of Chgo S% nee Mois Pacts Vouk ad 4 10 Me Sac Wa se aalee a 6:8 11 BF at Sees ws ob whe 12 eg Bk ee KWWWWWONNNNNNNYNNNNNHE LAKE pas ac2aaan 3 4 5 6 HH 2 Macs tregtl’ lashes Wattans: 18° 2150 2000 2250 2250 18475 2250 2250 2250 2250 7000 2000 2250 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 2250 2250 2250 1800 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1200 1100 1100 1100 1100 1100 1300 2000 1600 1600 1600 1750 1800 1800 1800 1750 1650 1500 1500 1500 1800 1300 1200 1200 Elva T Burham | ...-..++++ ‘| Peter .... 20 Martin E Hanke ........ 21 Eliz H Bunker .........+ 22 Edith E Sellick” ........ 23) EIOIBS CABG 55 bk os Va. ie 0's 24 Richard Purtell ........ 25 Ceo e OE CO bids Res 26 OMS a eR a Ss Car ek Os 27 Oscar Narhi /.........0.% 28 Elizabeth J Bell ........ 1 Harriette. J Varel ...... 2 Hugh Barker ....... as one W H Gausselin .......... 4 A EL. Jengen icc. deaces 5 SERSIC TRUBGION sae pcs 04 6 Oscar Jernberg .........x Josephine Stauffer ...... 8 Helen H Richards ...... 9 Mrs Peter Stade ........ 10 tla 1l Chen Te 0s iain. sxe Glenn W Pickwell ...... Ruth M Leberg ........ Leota. M. Davies ‘<...:.3% Carman. FY Fish Gah 556s Chieo “Fr G2 Coss. 3 cece Sohn’ R-Bdding) i6 es cys Roy A Carrington ...... NB Re ORG 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 DO si cav a 5 dy wise deckeies oaeaee Coiieee Mew 20 Meee Ris. Alice: co ae ees Moran Henry Dr ERE edie Babe he roo 4 ected ue.t 12 Gilbert Rayner....«.....-A P Blindauer:.......... Mary Roche ......-+-+++: Arthur Taylor .....- . Samuel Reid ......-+-++eae ke he'd SNE J . 13 14 15 16 17 18 Fo caldecnpe tee (ex Tufano (ex tx . 1200 1100 1200 1800 1150 1200 1250 1250 1250 1000 900 1100 1050 7260 1300 1800 1800 1800 1800 1100 1050 900 900 900 900 900 900 200 1300 1300 1300 1300 1300 1300 6825 1500 Bo Mike. is.6éis stint cies Wy 7. gate hey, eee ecto Georgette G Lyle ........ 6 Blanche H O’Leary .... 7 Chgo T & 'T Co Tr ...... 8 S' BRB, Tenkech ck codecs 9 Andrew Milne (ex Skokie : ahaha aie ee ee 10 Do (ex Skokie Rd) .. 11. SUNSET HILLS ESTAT. David O Thompson ...... PE BPE. aah ia kins ee ee Harris Tr & Sav Bk .... Mary Glendon Trussell .. Barnett Faroll .....'... oe “te FU a ANG heb k Dae 6 Ose oe Sarria Tr & Sav Bk ; OO Ge iat ewcadues eochy ate SIG ee ebb e calure eh ARE eek ila poe oe ce is Roy F Webster ...... vate Fred. Fisthet), 35. ¢s64. 55% Pred. A. Wiltoxk:: 2.6. 050% Harris Tr & Sav Bk .... Philip St Bk & TrCo.... Harris Tr & Sav Bk .... 900 N Franklin Bldg ... ee eee ee eer ers ennes Mrs ° Waiter Gloss O E Jones er og G Caldwell eee eeeee W P Hammond 4 Harris Tr & Sav Bk .... John S Nagel Jr ......Helen Kranz Harris Tr & Sav Bk ....Roger: A’ Baird. .....50 08+ Frederick A Baird ee ee Ss - Zack 21 Richerd Beare is ede W N Eggen DDS .. Merritt A Robson .. F & A Bach Chas A Bethge wR A Schweizer Bernard Pabst .........-. Ones 0 CO arte cous Muth RRMA (65 sisw.e's's'< Peter DeVries .......... Coley PIV Se a ie cea TG WiMGen oi 3's 6 456 whi 0.008 Righard W Hanneman .. 22 1 2 3 4 5 6 Wilma F Sonneland Harris. Tr & Sav Bk .... Edward E Meyer .......900 N Franklin Bldg .... Mrs Cecelia R Grimes .. Harris Tr & Sav Bk .... 1050 300 - Amelia Sullivan Wise & E R. Sullivan’.s.. o« te eek Martha M Larish ..... ee Teresa L Finley ...... ede Robert C Miller (ex SkoiA A ek oadac Vaees 11°* Robt Oesterreich (ex SkoMie a) a ee kas oe «1s ©: Hottiate i's cis cu ts Gee Res | 3! Joseph J Fisher ..... ee Daniel J Teare <.06:s «és oxree A H’ Vollentine«. cis. 00.% 16 Chgo T & T Co. Trice SD Holmes) v.26 Aa . 18 Chgo TT. & ‘TE: C6: A? ie Otto J Olsen ....s.+. ae Ellen M Cramer ......-3 Chgo ‘T& To CoTr ..07 te 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1k 12 13 : 4 15 16 17 18 19 20 .... he 122 13 14 15 pt Che 1 A TOG Verity Otto F & ciate Shodde Walter L Roeder ......-EA Kaiser ...6-ceesess Oscar G Berggren .....John FE Nordin’........+-Chas C Fanning .......-Arthur & Rose Kanney .. A W Ewers ..-----eeees CWP ark cis ive ces bans Chgo T & T Co ...... in Bridget O’Connor ...-.---Edw Fettig (ex Sko Rd) Isadore Breger (ex Sko Se eos Pee ee hoe re Chgo T &°T Co .:..-.... 6 oe ee Kes bo va es SUT DOVMOR = see eras Irene & Mary Staats .... Lillian M Swing ........ Henry C Keel ......-.-. Wageman etd Ingstrup 19 P Ee ...... oa Alvina ree G Pat hes 3 3 4 5 6 t 8 9 Searey for’. pub hwy) sissies 13 Mrs R Lunkes ....... isa ee CS MainMmng «>. 6.00 8'ee es Chgo "T&T Co° Tr. 3.45.48 Elizabeth Haines ....... cht Wm § Eldridge ........ 18 Mra RH... Pinal... .. 344485 1 Chgo T & TiCo. cusses eee Catherine E Conner .... 3. Henry E Stirn ....... ster e F H Bartlett. ..... 204.05 “ee Marie A Hollinan ...... 6 6 Helen Regal ......-+eveChester H Taylor ..-...Albert E Woeltjen ...... H A- Bentley ......++0.0% Chgo T & T Co .....-.-:> Marguerite E Mayer .... Bates voices. seers DW Mrs Stella Sponder (ex ween ec eeeee Skokie Rd) C H Swenson (ex Skokie RAY ) eeacken Roa ener Te Mrs 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 8 16 17 1 2 4 .......Sterling Morton 5 Geo J Hofeldt .......... Gora T Pacey .:.....--. 6 Ww B Hopkins «......... 7 Mary F Honan .........8 Margaret Crosby .-.....-9 Chgo T & T Co .......% 10 Miss M McGarraghy 53 Mrs Paul H Manz ...... 12 Henry Donovan ........+- 13 Christina Bauer ........- 14 RR SATA os ain bg 0s O08 15 Alice Crawford .....\..-. 16 FS EG ae ae Viea es zz HB FOrThes: occ lice 2 Mrs Wilbur H Ponder . 3 Mrs Eugene T Grembowicz 4 Charlotte P Doherty .... 5 A F Luebeck et al ...... 6 E A Wieczorowski ...... Z Misses Swanson & Calson 8 Mrs Delisle Gragido ...... 9 Gertrude Bryce ......... 10 Christian P Christensen .. 11 Hans & Edith Hank .... 12 Allan Abrahamson ...... 13 Choo: TT COs ess 14 Chas O Peterson .......- oe Mrs Daniel A Nelson .... 16 J Mendino .....cssceee% : 16 S Aloysius & Catherine Wal- 5 .......... Lauretta 14% 15 VO a hea cee Cee ee wa ae Amelia Peterson ........ 17 Marguerite A Damm .... 18 Ghgo T&T Co: Tr. si.3 ee Birk Te Darn | osc woke i 20 Margaret D Behrens .... 1 3S: FE Btreot © Ga ee aa is By Ralph: SHAW (asec wicks oe Cheo:? &.T' Go. Tr ove 4 Dds PU iat beacon 5 Emily Lackey & Esther f Flersag sits ve cine ce Mrs Julia Nielsen ...... 7 Plies: Perel ces tose Mes 8 James Smythe ........ 9 Susie H M Smith (ex Sko} Meigs Se 555k win Cee 10 Martin Jurag (ex Skokie BD hh eae anc eo ee 11 Mrs R J Olsen (ex Skokee! Ra) ho3 S45 gine 12 4 4.-< 6.542065 Buchik asec 10 Bansine 1 TB Carino ies. oe ine TR cg cis Vee ees plate dg wt ‘Frieda Hayden ........-Chgo T & T Co ......0 Edgar K Depon ......+. Mrs G E Regan ......-E A Kamer cis ils pices Mrs Anna Mellon ...... Chao T.& 7, Car. .ices gs Alice Crawford .....-..--. ...«...+-. M W Gregory 1.2... EB Beach W DOs hs cceet Be Nee Thee Vries Bkokie.Ra}. ovis. + Syne Geo WHROR ese sas Cid eR Oh PRAM RD Gals aera by ew pacar ‘Mary B Mainland ...... 19 1 2 3 a eee De Nan =-T. Wrglish 2 s.'65 + sa AT Herbert R Wetherell .... 18 Maude Jewett ...... uote a ae Frederick B Johnson .... 20 DM: Madses. ss anise 21 Catherine Stokes ......-. 22 Chee T .& © Co Tr. (notte Christine Foerster ..... Zz M Verna Pierson ........3 Frank R. Buck ........ atte Ss a Stanbergd wien lene 5 Sh thls aed cic d wk gate 6 Chea & ka eo TE i.ce0 ae Melville C Lackie ...... 8 Ohvo “T&T Oo Tr 65:65 5 9 Be FPGHE Ys cae ake s Sak Owe 10 Edwin W Keiley (ex Skoile OR toch tote wae Anis Louis -Leifer . oss. s.60s, ses 21 Elmer T Ostling .......+ 22 PWR. J ONBEN < or5:5,05 SAR me's 23 HH Brrington | ..c 5. eee ss 24 Bernadett R Oren ......-- 25 Chgo T & T Co .....-.-- 26 1 Be cs, Pies ding h cae aee Z Edw L Brooks .......--3 .....Ralph O Campbell Chgo T & T Co ......-4 Walter F Rzoska ......-5 Henry M Richardson .... 6 FR BOOS. Keak ees. ks 7 Earle C Fuller ........... 8 J A Bodfheaver Jr ...... 9 Ernest L Besse ....-..-- 10 John Wilson ..-...--+++: 11 Eliza Sakrison ........-- 12 Ruth Schmidt .......... 13 Chgo T & T Co...... Agta Am Natl Bk & Tr Co pine Bi Bi eas 8 00% 16 ae M Kellogg .......- Pg W F Green .......<. N B. Gervaig® 2. cece e ees Henry G Gelderman Chgo T & T Co ........ Stuebner Peter J Massey. mai hale Belle Hinman Lammers .. el Chgo T & T'Co . F S Danforth. (ex "Skokie Ba) Marie ‘Berger Partridge (ex Skokie Rd) ....... Julius H Karlson ....... Do Jas M Brooks Harris Tr & Sav Bk vate Ds esse neato idee reas . 14 Blair Bertram Donald C Bertram ...... Harris Tr & Say Bk .... 1 �Ee 6 We ba: bin 0.00 oie vee a okey ca e's & 610-0 Wg bp wn-i's 00%. «0 7 8 9 ae Mees thity sen ss SES | Pauline 10 ee i Garbohargi 11 ie oa, Allen 12 ...... 13 PEIOPNESO. 0... 6 os 60s s Pauline Allen ...... 14 15 DE wk didAe be: 8 6.9 039 See y MNES MMe 17 Aa hin 6 Vg 4 50% -0 0-0 Ss Bn va os 0's 0 no ni & Mocogni ~* 16 .~ 18 19 ...... ARNOLDS 20 _ —_ BRIARGATE mp eet Bie vELAS Ss. v's 1125 1125 1125 1125 900 900 900 900 1800 2000 5 et Enna pie. 6'0 w 4 bees SP Who A so ib ae Bie 00's 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 BNE. Sho. seco v's vss el M Sinclair N% .. Ree so sits’ ¢ Niy 55 ft (measd se family In thof) ..:. 1 1 2 ee RRND eis s/s ds.cce'e vee MU PSG so 0c 6 oe oe NS OS EO MICE whid's fb eee 0a és a a et 8 9 ot ed oe e's Sac es 0 oe sc pk ss to cine ee MIS oi et oS 3 4 ip Natl Bk W% % 2000 9200 2000 1800 9850 1000 1800 1400 1000 2000 800 1200 1300 1500 1500 8010 1125 10525 2250 ........3. Senet Bk, ........ momrootey.........:. Harvey E% .... et fe cereutzner ft (measd alg MEMO, 7 3-08 ck sg Houser 4 12 N% .. NWly 51 alg NWly In MC MGs Siegen (ex 13 18 mee BK jt lk. ea Me es cab Dickson Wiechelt S Re 14 15 iiss 6 05; ial swe 16 Bk N% 16 ee ea cov ite SSR Sean ae ee SE oa oh 6a 6 WK 8 6 0 EG BiG sg we W's 6: 6 b-0 0h0 Pe Wis Gk be sie doe 08 ae. sos pic oho o's k Pe mriaey SI? 17 18 4 5 6 7 . 2... oo orc k's eer ee BS iea 0 6 6 6% 6 o%0-0'e0s ia EN Y “n Nat Bk t measd EN aha: edi gy (ex NWly alg NEly ot Gad sn a 4 cup o 0 6 6 7 8 daf - thof In 3 4 Peck NWly 59ft alg NEly In .... BO TSK) i, ie so we E Francis th pt of beg at ( or thof running -NEly alg div In lot 8 & lot 7 direc to pt on ; 8-100 ft Ely of th Wly to SWly th 1 2 5 asd y NWly cor Bk (ex W 1300 1000 9600 2200 2200 2200 2200 direc lot alg sd th sd lot 8 8650 Se Gilet! alg cor me & Grace sd 8 9 Cc Bauerle D _W Nieman ...... & N Sommerfield MEOSONY 0.6 ka 5s Magnuson ........ MPMRIO 6 ccs ines Names E F G H I a mts Mabon ........ WOepke .'....... Te & Grace Bauerle 2430 Cummings . ere e rer of in W in W a N of S of th pt Wly of OA |Chgo Johnson & 5 lyg COCO K See K L M 1250 1200 1600 1600 1600 1600 1600 1000 1600 8800 900 5400 900 900 8300 900 900 900 8050 6200 900 eee eee Hee NNN NNNNN NN NN Malo Co Tr Agnes Callahan. Alonzo Wm -F V Cocayne Lehman .... .... 3... ‘Callahan Brand ee Frank R Adams Mrs. Rudolph Bassler James Burke Do Perey .. Wilson & Co .. Chgo T & T Co 1800 1600 1750 1800 1800 3000 ee eoreecseces ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD an Dunas LM & T wi Agnes a In drawn from pt in N In sd Lot 4 92 ft W of NE cor thof to pt in S In sd Lot 5 75 ft W of SE cor sd Lot Ce & T Mie 10500 4 Cocayne 1800 1800 8700 eereeenes Ely pt ft pt ft Jr Theo 3000 12400 8000 3000 9950 1685 Spahr L Lots 1ST ADD ear hinted TO 600 450 450 450|Ellen Helberg Chee 625 Pe: T Margaret “H 550|Chgo T & Co: Tet Grosby T Co Tr = .... Peter De Young Arthur Dunas 450|Chgo 450] T & T Co Hulf Mrs Wilbur 450|Chgo T & T Do Gan: D of The Faith Do ARTHUR T Rieke Chgo Alex T S & T Co Hershfield Cc Mes” Blanche Chgo T & T Florin Co H B= Koberstine > o T & T Co Walter The O Giertz of The late 450! walter A Ch¢o' T. & of The Wolff Co Tr .... ..... Miller "0 -Co<Tr 3. 750 BIRST COUNTRY 900|C 900|R .. 5500 James 900 H a ADD: TO CLUB ESTS 7550 900 900 Swenson Quinn Paul M & Lillian Tra- 560 | Charles N Neuhaus .... 600|George F Eby 600} Wm Ruehlmann 600|J J Saslow D Edmond F J Kulicke 600|Edw J Matson 10900 900 8650 1300 11700 2800 2900 2200 1700 1500 37 38 | Lester cu ibe Saas FRECH’S suB Koller Evelyn Green My) Carlson Bh Walter 500|Jack & 500/John Faith .... 500 700 Faith Tr 63 64 66 «am oe DUNAS MANO Otto tion newocceace me Gilet] ..56......4. 0 R 1 V HIGHLAND A D Smith 500/¢ C Campbell Co Chgo PARK Tr 1 ESTATES Pick Geo B. Bashen. Mrs .WmJobst Marie Jacobson Albert Pick Jr ..:2.5. (...<... Do Harold Gralla Albert Fick 3x 3. OF <aked balled pas con sobootasomaeg L A Meta K Reppert Schmidt D _ Klaiber Albert DO Pick 2S Jr a ae 1150 1200 1125 790 675 675 675 675 675 745 675 745 745 675 675 675 675 745 495 450 450 450 450 495 495 495 540 505 585 675 675 1125 Amanda Rolander .... Aibert (Pieks Irs o3.)3. Paul M Ressinger .... Herman Elenbogen .... Albert: . Piek’ Ip jo: 9520 1240 675 745 745 810 810 880 1015 900 1015 1350 1125 1125 675. 675 675 675 675 675 675 675 Do unnumbered lot fe We Cor’ ks: J. 450 7450 _ 1080 900 Mrs Henry G Lindow Albert Pick Jr Carrie Britton Albert Pick Jr 13 1 1000 S. HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES SUB Georgiana & John Richardson E% .... 1290 LI Osc as 1290. Geo W Pfleger N% . Emma Borchardt S% Mrs C E Wagner S 3/5 Mrs Carl P Wagner N42/ Bae eerie Stella. Sullivan S% Marvin Florent N% Mrs Marguerite Har- VO A Mrs. eee viet deparin L Balassa r © “Cole BIG Si tacces William L Hess N% Mrs V R_ Stephens Jr Do 8550 950 950 650 650 650 650 650 650 900 950 950 950 950 950 950 .... HIGHMOOR 600 |H M Johnson 600} Albert ‘Pick Jr 600|M E Coutanche & Isabelle C Anderson Albert Pick Jr. Albert Mazzei Pick Jr 7450 Faith Do Chgo* T. & «T':Co ~ Mamie Egan DRL airatskatbices. aiatius’s Agnes Callahan re T-& Co Oswald eet 7060 975 Frank J Schmitt Hulda Rausch August Schroeder sd .. Alonzo 700|Trust to pob).. Cece SUB y Robert th pt 7 th in Wly SWly J of to pt on st In th} NWly . Pick Do BIG Paee h eee thot EM Lots 4 & 5 lyg In drawn from In sd Lot 4 92 NE cor thof to In sd Lot 5 75 Chgo th 75 betw th in st In SWly a1 100 ft Ely of SWly af Cummings 1100 10375 1600 thof runng th 75 ft alg div In betwn lot 8 & M eee f lot 8 daf beg at NWly ‘Ely & Robert 9450 1000 2000 2000 400 NWly to pob.... Nat E Albert }Chgo: T:@ TT Co: Fr. |C R Switzer |Kragh & Petersen 16000 NW Msi ft (measd alg NW OS ae nop ‘Nat & Do | Meinard Do ok Sa ese Rw ell A ft Bk Natl _(measd fe 55 55 PPP C Do S% NWly Bk-NWly wWwonwnnrnn (ex ,N rs Bahr 3 > 2 3 (ex NW ~~ 55 E DS IND oooss orcs oes 15 Kell A Siegen J 7860 1500 } 1200 1150 1100 9000 Col John A Aldridge Alfonso Rainoni GURDN ri »T McClure ....... eph S Cohen ........ 20 io eu . 1350 1125 880 880 880 900 900 900 990 745 675 675 675 675 675 675 790 9000 1000 1350 1150 1215 1215 Wee), ~ an So pa BND MAIOR Ww 6 YEE 5 rn SG ES Na 4 np Bauline 3 Ck. 4'g.6 b Ke 5 os J .... NE et RAs Redmon Marvin T Holland John & Mary Erskine .. 26 JOSEPH W. CUMMINGS 1500 2000 3500 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 1800 1650 3250 Tr NRNYU eee e ee eee eee eee Te Bae 34 pins \'o nec . Menoni ° ...... NNmNNh bee Allen nw Pauline mrt 0 PARK Co NINN OF HIGHLAND ALLENS ADDN T NNN 14 & NNN y F Abraham & Mee Heller Hans & A Huning Mildred Castelli Francis L Lundy T Do 500 Do 1300 1300 |Mrs John Abrahamsen 1300 | Elaine 1300 | Thos J Alcock 10250° Cngo i @. 7 Co Tr 23 Bobbitt Harold |Chgo NN runic (ex W WOON Peace 1300 1300 7100 16 WW ) Vaughn 13 T Steiger ft WOK yas o's soles 0S be vie John D 300 Bim NN ts CK cits os 12 Charlotte W ........ six Hi De Steiger Lampinen Pick. Je om ai in M CO CD COD MN dec we g 11 Ruchinuns Freda Arne ‘| Albert’ 675 C9 tO COED 9 10 Wne 750 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 | Henry 69 09 Co Lin ew 6a do ein vee ore 3s vos so <0. oe Nin ¢ 10200 C0 09 02.69 8 1000 | A Schweda 1000 | Elsa Skutta 1000 |Chgo T & T Co Tr .... 1000 |Geo H & Ruth Gallant 1000 | Chgo T & T Co T a SNE I PERG tke vki ess 11975 Grace ae yy & Y% pt GS Calesky. iia Be 09 C9 09 GO 09 09 69 CO 7 § R A oe & Anna Heil .... | Mrs A E Blackstone .. |Chgo T C ae I e@erereee ees eereeeeeenee John Theo 1000 1000 8900 1000 Pm ae uP 6 Samels WS ....5 550) Gable R et 4 ait E Aura tt meng Clark mR 17 Sav Bk 18 YORE’S SUB. ihn & Mary Mackay .... TT en 3 Yore Estate lot 3 & vac st lye W & adj 38 lot 4 & E% vac st RUM GT > oc ve ces 4 lot 5 & E% vac st SE ae eae 5 lot 6 & W% vac st 1000 A 16 ...... & 900 errr et Tr CLUB ATMAMAAIHIAKIAET b baits 5 v's Ns Fe 6 ‘Ohristiansen : oO COUNTRY ARAMARAMAAMAMAMAAQANAN ates 15 FAIAAIAVAIAIIAAAIIAIATDARWARAAAR = 14 eet bk PU O0 00 G0 60 00 00 CO R Anderson 3 Tr & Sav Bk ada ; H G Yost S% . D S Edward S% L J Bedeewes W% W B Spengler E% 4 ee 2 APOCRED 22k . Victor L Lawson N% Alfred B Millard S% Kenneth Arnolds N% DO ea cy hs ie 48ti Natl “Bk. of Lk Porest: NG Ki Real Estate Service s% Walter J Zahnle N% Bert S§ Leech S¥% ........ R J Barth S 65 ft N% Cataldo Soldano (ex S 65:<8t).: NAG ai, tk RJ Barth: 8 enc. Harry: E Skidmore N¥% OF EG vectra st opie decay Dé SM NM 4e::-.....-2 John E Ginnelly S% .. Bruce A Cliffe N% BEM ie ick sakavy sn cpenctasy John Zenko S% N%& .. Chgo T & TCoTr S% Peter Piacenza N% .... Bernard J Bevan S% N % B EB Ballard: S¥ ........ Walter Michela W% E W. Zaeske B% ......: Milton J .Klee (ex b, Martin J Zahnle S% .. J W Stentz N¥% 2.0.2... Martin J Zahnle ...... De Nb tha ckubsetane Mrs Wesley R John~ BON Bee Ss pheno 24 1290 Thursday, December 27, 1951 �ae acl a Rae NY , Olson e’® a o t , e e B | Chas - John Albert Si ase Nu ai Samu el S Szold a S%mo|o90t850]30 e r e l d a t S S FRroaabnedr_ Mason ts a 52 er aa G vere ard Kigh és Charl 37 RuthSi *BiBlh ae 39 I Ww ee - Viisgumooooccht abe a bas wn 6 at. st aimauie Je eamel s EsneA sti Wa 186.4 orn Onesti W_ W W (ex a ile ne 10000 7 10 oe 310 49 E 66 T W Ne esas g ev er aistse Shsi °s MacSt ese s oeta wsnsa eeene ae e r ee at f eG e Side’ Ey boe; ee C ee ae Bichatd oa wn Set e Fe “Mrs -- rbu B Wa g emS¥ h g e o~.ur ag -no Sn cha n S% Nu. 3.. rd 4 re S% o Vi, ery a CAlvaude ie Nu 63 BS 64 ws mortgamrs wo 1 2 : orl aeai Ores’ e t tuara seep 64 w+ LAND’ ee ae 6 a. ayes 1°" on L geass V Wing aS\e% o Minar t Ree C‘euirt ar” 818 a echam oet : N% a a 4 pares"47fe 1 RapeurlzeL eeg &BK CcFranWwkW aMe yalu # Bess Ni acy 18 A etakabd A Sa Ser 1209 . ca S rR e Sch eee eeee cb wns n 21 N40 Nelson c Mecham m N 40 Pr fts Wis eeeauleusdous Ghat40 on p i ae ek (exa N e 22 4hLloyd c P reerne d g Wor ae a . ae ot 68 169 t: eenisat” aes e e N% a: | gry 176 \derson rt eras 17 7 C Seeea rns ... ry n i u r Kathe , e A B 9° . r et i “ eat y, D eerB tyce e Se= ** Dne a 1 125 cha ft). BO ROBsEEtRreTeSs SUB r s ilde veeetser Mo veesee er DoOs 0 oe eee f t) 4 4.9 io ( ex D AC 2 1 Mt out Ler aonre cate ek S R I in C E ob R H MILLE t W. SC he W ta 5 e on ce aie a a eaEtD Niy S© yoteInt REST 13 00 8200 1300 M ae Sat a “rag ers’ S - 185 4380 Donald ben et ......1300 rison ase ae r o M @’ l e 3100 | Wa Erik ae 2....0ens 18 9 Ww . . eee t aes . . s oe ikson wave n EW Er BOtN emore ere 19 1300 B Whit e tt Se a ee rt 1800 | reDod, t: Gaede ii1 Gaedteel ta, 19 96 es athae e peest 3 Py “ae. idge .. siie>s ‘20aa21 canaaaa ret do'Sn Breepeada seeoavrs + n h o J | t r o on G 0 o 65 Rob dohne n es 1300 ak ac ME E se 650 la 1800 ue CH bGpilteea2t.eP0ses20. am i,oh Gi 204 205 h F Linden 1 650 | Jo 0 ees 20a067 2 enis e2 c e 7Jos e r a 0 a 30 . a . t 15 ess. 8 euase B Mi ac «ee 520 or <. yes sa. eS 34000 || bRoabe BeversC HaS 09 iniSe a 1000 et G Do ee: pa Wi Gheg 3650 H ...) 321123 +t inden 5700 a wk a nein tn<*t* s N Gamiie tt Hi yeens oe ne oe w ak ueats «eee lassen Pauli Sameer e Bas « & : 14 215 ......-.ae Duncange... ee i lt 201 10 1 00 1000 - 8000| ‘“° ts 140 141 Ir aul G 1 pt Lo. vine th ly, o41re e PateBly ] Er e e Sa Lot 88 at Sl 38 f WI in of N cols es Arth pe xman ur ..144 ell meee 52's »\e'e eeeseesees 146 ts aJ3 eJM elnan sae c ea00 e: 8 14 10 e 149 ‘De ari as 2 160 ie 0 g ay 98 iat t 10B erere nes rersr t Aki: i 1 ee ie 000 10 00 11000 tear La t 151 of 30 frivo em Niyptly of ar oe Pereeteve th Lot 1! pt eae 1 naesdwn L Sl Wly 152r 36 150 8600 1 000 t y o pt a 5 (ex pt ao wn sd In in co oaly Ely ee aia Nf lyg th ly pray ot of a wossi| a rt pe00 13 10001 aye i Eb 4 ™ m & Cana 2000 1 0205 30 is pt a0 sd L ot sd Lo n WI y In ft N ly of SWly a ae ea t | ‘1 y of z ly o ae sot aa a | ofot,SWSt nthis is 3038 fLot ty Inly frrom cor sd ly pt a Loto sd N ft 0 . 3 or sd all . ++ 26 vecekee N HHeerer ldd .. renee 264 Wiareen rool N i s 65 e Willce Riv ¢ ly iam B Nr e “iad eBe s i to pt V t Bs s i e 0] ac c8 iin i s et 1560] le sorao | He as ih eas y of unl a wn Sl 6 ft sd .. 20 4 00} p & c Lo 2 Ka alice se1 es Lots 21 Wi a 210 illard Kine 09 g n”Lots ‘32 21 1 & 3 o © t 21 ohen | Robert uik t* hnd son son LoLo 212 14av0er0; dg& (exawthJo ptfromlyg a ly ofi r n In d a pt Sly In sd 140 1400 ; 14 00 G ti iin siNEnd aeatee to pt 00| ssteoh 11700 210 0 10350 Lo t) of Ely erat t th S NWI y cor 9 te at an: ” ykman3 othe us Laure ion ial P ye c o, is 32, d Lot on rag alofl n Lat ea chard §H 500,! Riichard 214 cue as 215 pLeecLs Sageoet. 216 Wi B Bae 7 heya 21 edo. nery 290° 291 Lots Lot 2 93 Lot 25 vets ad = o Nipty of rd NIyy coIn nesde Lott thcor J is 25ie ft sd Lot drpt yofS wiai 29) pt Lo t , mees I Kany tof Indpt awn ae r Nl 1 m pt sd Lot ros k Wly N in of SEly ly 25 ft of Lot * ll ..29 he th of Ww 1 sale Baba in Sl Leat r ee o t 25 SWls rco ad ot toy cor 8 ft R 3 BB tot ert Melin atherih ai,a of e e t e i e HE eaeeb i sd n of ot S e t a _ i wi er John i is boi or ren00 124 th’ inh Cre l m3 60 & 292 In fla ypt Sly ofof I n e Cc pan s Ta illard 1114858500 e sai e. an Tarrhet Bo t 202.28 07 140 Lot sd sd Y N y of t a k eerrgg bb genn Lot .- ofpt SEly “wiy in 2 05 “tLot tN toa espt SW E= a sd f r co W N of Shthyat is 26 Ely t f t Nl Covert of eae Si yy rom eo ly 1 ok? sd Loat In §sd L cor Ja d cor 8 ot Benton 1 ad 26 Ely nad eee : Wly Wiy cor to 9 Dt s y ly cor is ae ot th Nee n J ainre Seon eEh s i c ve OL o fn Wis f pt ' 153 s e e ta 154 th co Lot ed In of. Nly weePs e r lpacs Spe 7850 In ot 32 Lot NE Sao thot) s wi i tat 1000 o eae , e a t n h sow | ieeRore eigeRt a Sn a put to aa a y Be 8 ‘Wiofy 36 Tttas we in eoc rae 255 eee ‘fc i Ira p to Ee Philip eJ ee p ft 152 vee ..:.. ; one acio RobDt e S t o a pt tho + 152 pxGe irfeld ahs apehi y i of y He | iB i Bg ‘gar ae.a in l twee B ot y 15 e e f i 10a00 | Tomas ween 000 1000 of e Fa P 3 ft Sly PR 1 2890 3 i a S son 0 BO 267 nn’ d Ron 27005}° te e = 5 oy e 5 2 9 oe nuses 26 e ge e 27275|5 a y a 27 e e r Shon oa e ly e o o ut D p e eee eae r sd 30 J oseph SB ei co t Lo y utes an P. i in El y In sd Lo t th S Cca Rodaru o2d75 27sa4° 6oo| 38 26 ft Sly eaey tn ly ¢ orm a ietsLotsh ll 60 gi te 600| is ar 15 e & Cat u all e ae 9 w e 84 19 a & 0 || F red Sch LLoott e & ) MGB es ae ch 1 25 960 ma t er80 pH d Nly d ‘AA & M G Bridg Lo 125 l o y r the a pt H n ie w 8 a r d y of e r t pt t Ce at on2 0| 90TY in tone Bain sd Lot tee 5a.a2 a In 600 e of ymou Be y y y t sd rf ft Sl M iikha . NWI y cor r Ru: 23750|° er e a pti 26 Ely 1 a M&C ye is t Le y E 15 we OR at th Do 1 975 | dae da, - « -200 @| Lot «o Co et ell Jr th rn g s pt ly G t of o L dra 200 t 00 m Sly ii 3aes a In wn fro 288 Wy l t — : a ly } Wi a bet 4oo| y cor Ins e 625 ft 0 aie a14e Wm mi Robt tDo cor teas y w Happ 5250 cor ad Lot & 1 l D Linvi le L oLotkit .oe2h,s +.2 brR5ad sa eee D©LJ SLioSonvhliilnmaeanene ee sa Be w ie. t 19y 6 of altgn aflrom ],idhen y of L ot to 26 sdrsd 1s In at y El fot NthaEtI is 26r fsd reLotly ‘Tofri olety th copt 197 W Trib ot th | Har©old 19Wa ‘Ty ribolety, of fnWly d ot om Si n iofneda,iefr 26.05 ft S Ww ae 9. a er, o D " | o 00 10 w ee ie 9850 a Cnct 1000 1 Pi pt aoe y. NEte mLot.eee Lo25t El in pt sd sd Or pe te ly of Ni E Golr ory sd Losdt In osos ot a th pt ns W la m i ye ae ad oLooptten- 250 249 aaen th raw t wi e 00 || Ed 250 lylyg aton.-an. in d Lo 00 re 2 pah n {4 e a 5 a st Si 1397 Sl cor a 15-0 I sd Dt in, WWe SlIny sd Lot igt is 25 Schn i, of y In Q wh lot e oa Nly 14 ts llanigan LLo ++. 198 liig B NeNe gan e ee &ra t 4s 63 Bent. La e 1000 Po of Tie a ames Ss fa ne e e ooatet20Oe ye14 i ie t 50 NWI ai”, 12 6 sd of y ft Sl ‘ . ft yD 1450 1 e 182 lygoopt N inly aA Sly y 45 | deat ell all LeKtsiLonka 5 id2 ' § x e & % S y 4 ae 5 | DavDloidt 24Las4 iess&r exa 50 Ch t 242 & Lo 14 o 700 BUe 4 IN s h CR BI AM ice ut Do Buller. ss ie 00 | Paul 103 * s RE tnereisess eree erte ess tin 5 ett.eve vi 0ee eeseseese s m tees ve e q6 teeetesen eee 1 000 Do ceeteee etet vi eeteR 0 esesees N ee Do viss S eeeoe 108 1000 i Do e) . k e e ie yc e n a 88 L i m Do y s ; A. p arit Robert So N SOO} 100 ‘i ROBIINNS Kow ES aaee m Sh ia li il k e eahen o S 0|R $825) 1000 Ro 118800 Seeoneiaa ateBarlob & nore]yeeB a 7 cor $4 a15T 2 3 n ae o ee Ree h Doae c 63 50 i Be O: 5 1180¢ LOT Baas soo] Beo i(ex x EBE 4 44.9 ftjy) R, ..T..S,| “SU1B CO’S M ” && J Riir i Su e 2000 J lenn DO a e; . is 192 eLo ak o t o eefea In pt ru t 192 lys. 90 4 K aiser nes Bandemer Ran T e intb mma .” n ecntte O47 248: 3& AT vies Be B i Lotet tae e As of an pt in seers 3 f ea fl Soak di Peala en of e 1000 B t o a i 0 d noon e e 300 e3 r eWrre e 7 e t e ta o a to faeo 20001 Peenate e s eet reat sonwenne ecem rte & E R S J p ee ; 3 , HO nun: as GiJoehl L & th ptGedri n wn In 1 atWhy ly NW sd S. agLot s Thomas HIGH | And 1860 6 OT if a o a e BHee e wastee orPiARK A8 C e eng gi 740 se e a0e Ye 17 0 | Ro 1880 B etty SUB 2 GARD x S rone ie Oo .. Tt oO: 1000 126 .181 a - 332 aoe e eeSe Sly7 24 e a , . t ose 45 ft o 12 MetNet 19P1 Lf os SlByi of n drawn pt Iy 14000 y of in aoNW y Bl . t a t n pt in i a . t 6490| EIn de y loaf N Elypt cober . ie bh oad ige OWN Pe 1000 S08 rian hh A soM ry 229 \o 980 IGHLA 2000 ENS C H eh ve"e 161632 : potenindearear c .... K A 3 aetes eanne GaGie 1 D d onare e ey e ete es or r » 185 ag 00 e 10ea E T e t : oi ae 3 r daha G4im ae18 ¥ ohe T 1 0 | R ork waheaan.ioBeniennthe co 1 Do g 50 Alfred Do va3w nin k m yee 18ABS 08 12 i e h | s b .-. 00 o Q .. R 00 .. 12 J L 7 n r ert ohnso s Fs m e b dkh ptar 300 bi Do (e naan ak ae 10 5 t ER S SUR SEOCF 2 e ome u are ea 2000 ADD. S N E D R A G : Pk ees eee PAR 20 00 | Leverenns 30 Lo 1 a H ooan PK. EO | ¢ 1540 ms XON Sea sag: DS eee E K ACR 5 c 3ts h Ellis as eeesen de a s eu 4 tg +2 e cues cna d 2000 || 3 Re cai aaip Jones RE N 2000 BaWe Cc ee a 5 2 Tr wp) h pt Lot 2 ly ld ie n ASe a Deewt et er oo. taba00 eeorr eet JIS ve (ex S} 4) Lo t 176 & Lot a al lle dde 177 i Ol Oliver & Tucil e Luci RRiidcdtealy . . 17 17 8 le a il h | ue at h 1000 & Mrs sFrean’ “2180 121510500000 | RaMr:en&taMrsla 227 wo 2 Lot & a6: @ ohleroe 236 ohns ri ee s e s e eTees oe lo St a tin 90 e an ceP L 238:8 j L ry eee Robert .- a 1000 n ahakk: s ' ei i a c a n r o f e aloaro ati 175 i tte s . 176 o i r i mper orrence cUWwrasll- 1200 2 t r sd Lo ics co soe ae Ri ohnson a er L’ Jh o o Philip thLooft ope 5; t c e tp0000 a lr ohnso e 18186060 15 eee Hels Folio c ER Bel ca 1800 be L ae it s . epee ea25 t 2000 <4 Mooney f 139.75 De neo ni 10 0 +252 25 oe . tae . . r 25.54 ie yn ie Ra s yn e e E e 25 s L e P en Ro.bert L lesis we ah 2 ae ; 10000 ptis tho 28 te son e Lar aoe 0 & 7 a sort ae McF arl and Philli E Ce eS ae bibs Do p Bete es Ro bt ct indo (ex Le 5. y co 8 sd . 13 ft y of a” 5 t 173 cor sd LoS ca R ee PtweesLo A acmann vie 27 & ° i e HanseHe ¥ nn toes 1 500 on ft to WiySl In n in Lo t SW _ Lo sdof ly Ball “¢ : 13.5 e a Ney Lot oP ae pt i s H ly 173 y of eNW orn e e e g Teh sr eb L 0O|R E : & 172 1 t 173 a w from ae Inra ad Lot Hy 5 NE r thof ly of ly1 co n sd Lo in W ly pt f t Sl 1 $.5 wil i ai und y 17 ue 0; cacy 1 ateiie? B 25 s i W e ao e 172 ee e o D 2 |H t 17 e . . 0 . g 494 eme e ..... e m W Erskin «6-00, 15 959 0 | Em [Jobapt 129 62 Ri wtee the Iy3x HOV SH 12 9 39 on rt £ J gPuulelen Bievinsee e oh 18B0e0 neBy 14 e tti e S Sc of Wl Tw by o 1290 Leoa 12 so0t |F D 6 Ga 61 1 NY% 2 en ane 60 il he 8 22 ep TeBIoSvOdN 505-. at57e 221915000 ||| RSoJoebsee ph WW Bove «3 w 16 J’ BSttaanncellifiife -.s..0. 1917 Onn. N on es ‘2 5 2 9 . Wiednv.in.k eis Le tLJ Came F ra 0 Jam at 2580 164 208 rt ars ren | 0 0 11e1eetnH FaH “B inde n poate e 65 +2 290 o s r e --.166 n And OT & J 11229900 FaWin g.. sak 167 1290 90 0 ous 819050 cGeobrterrud L eee 00 i a8 n ‘ eee see 245 ell we ........ 24 6 e W L Johnsono-eeenkeceoe09ks4 ey ainbeos TAs RobDée Waalle 9 ede Goa: 24 Rehiie —_ De 650 mci ee Joseph 7 lie rie.ier” 58ee 3SShraaeCvinEln li 'SS} oaee iy -eari toe “s r eeeer boeee ds 1290] ¢ la 575 . pce Pe or Do 5600 53 h%a 1. Sea a N Jworseeph s% piteiiiees Oscar 2 580 2 ” 56 T we i,o Mavor e e e cla MPeeo) e L n o v a 180 of tent Deccti i aay 150 SUa Lot 12 Wis ft Lo 15 ftWy ae& 15 Do Wihly clas y Lot Rob ert (ex.L Soes nson aeeees: ee seik 271 29950| H 65000 P Richard o at L obert : 2. Be: en oinet f NWl . ot 1 Lot by s John sonst odes Wi : t s eg oe al e s n A h n o rroeoa|s |B oe we ano 6 0 cesevcseeeveeeeveeseeeeeeeeeeees q Do ve e e DO 8 B or 2 w Pe s |. a e ta et g ib e e A Se betta B & 11 ascol nd (ex n loge ing7A 2 . ft & al e alnd of in lastpt pt y ah ie th tae 5 f ElyJonoe a y Nlyof 1 n sd 25. 25.7h f t El of NWISly uott a sd ly te t t cor In 11000 sil L T wiets iveh eyee S lywe ofe I 1500] to y in ed ts 23 Sl 2 24 |] yg 22 fr 4 in obs tt SWly' co dsot & Lot sd Lo sd a a t oor 8h .; e ton Templpleeton a 26 O Vat, WS seeee y 020001 2 1000 Richard £ Stolle - .+ +2266234 n e S a e w c n e 26 li i ; m ee ts s Csan 8?oO FS cae Pael e D t0s0lmWweW oeeye rd2 JIL Past Lot 2 t Do R oH cK Johhvieorwt. ... : 266 E Ww ’ s SUB oa P I MATH M rt L L be n To I Ro o R be ny ne I’S § ] ooo | John so ns OTTEN e Ss Us r ee c co w ee s pe soa u 25 h c 17 r S Ca E Sh e 2 s eaha ae 50) — Cose Ekeiesman h..e..-... sg B z . ca 43 2000 pae «.o.c os n Genre so hn Kelman eg Jo 5 oa 2000 Whe tereeeness ae OF = ; bert aL e e e oe e r e e e e e e e H Reew N% Gus aay 750 68 f " 50 S% 50 250 | 50 ft 22.68 S450 es holi on . N of - 50 s Baecoise 3 t aot eee e a Avo 4 0 Sly to ot sd nte 1000 | Aveces tte ; aa ollis & ase fos 00 a 10 00 “ss ...... Bh 53 or oe va 84 n” 2 ..... Miss wi peMe y v | a ob 50 12 R i Lo 2bo5t0$406) | MorOae ros ‘s 800 E% rs ne ne WwW ee bae r e ft ft s 150 ft N} O mt“4 R Pav W bei 000 5 ORS rea MerAgY our. ae NEWeeblei yly7 5 co ft tr co S Elsdy Lo ly lypt of i nNWsdly of tecIn drawn oO N lyto Mh * from 25 6° ft 5; O Lot g ly ae hs ae e e e ie vee ‘item pt N5y468 Fay “5 sd O Jas jennings ta pt Lot 22 Sino Wlyin Nofy, Rcd Lotltagyt 25.725.7 166 aoe lg 4 oe y cuat of SWl t. y 70 sd K L ot -+ t t.1 R ober Miely_enEzofugPnaIntdrt. aLown y Nl bert eupKae n i t In W sH weWwld ng25 NEilpy InBesd itort s o Wi & rRG Manaten.ha.w a. 2 L it In Niciy 10 Lg I uh “Lot Sis of ot pigs d ftft Set a1 ac Wouter nter .... a lot des23aph 4 ; —— Vm rae8 itt 10 2 % 9 1 2 c o e Davird’ iLncirsenot Lo ts 22&1 22 ;; 158 st cewey 58 *Distetho.r a Arth oh pad 2 Cane “ rs 000} Ritpe e M 1200 | 1 Mk pt & 00 91 o 169 t ok a ptin sd lastpt bein ft Slot NW ly inacor sd. of y Ba ce oe25 00 ite as o are Sea 106.0 49 esti ft N me ee e n col el cn Nat yor 5t 4 o e omar ’) . oe me weltsE : e & hoo ee ) eSoat is rs M e Gilyl 25 ft non . 49 $ftB)) tcceggen (exx ager le +E 4 Pfte) N& 150 32 ) 31a *En o t 04 permeW 106. 4 ore Bh sai chnie wikakt& A * M 10050 — orton 4 106.0 o Axle 44 rar = ateraes isFE YS B OO YS L e H oppe 2 me — 7100 186.4 Stan e Ov la ee ae Do 48 wr sate t 4200 pe : ante ape’ Sla rac eM eer” tar et Amelilae:y lL co 4 ah : ft 25 25 inrg 10100 6 in ptpt b sd LoSlt ll Lo 0esses t to00ne heuarury(EBE RoRossss a A,Nt e 6 we ; m runstr o aa os 7 t a 5 ; NC sh ¥ ; f Disiatho 00 2348 ess a 93 WisRYer i556 e shot a B ‘a Eee : BarS l ieee 10 22227 Ss M 1200 | trR vinge eae e | aoeeerero mey of it e ache Oe E H E% Bendinaili 0 490 WH.; . ae Gishernsen eAT Louis: a i eer ee om ia 46 * cc ss. lie uage bo et 44 an....... oyla G John ee 6 ese 809 44 EeeGonts & , a h s e e : ee re aie aaa Ma OF tiene sive ooma anley voso| St " Ww: net 4544 moue ar h n i r t S e edarl $ H eer f . - 46 Mavi yG 90ca0 | Helenor_ M2cK 12 50 a tha. i% 43 E% h, 43 E% e r a Albe pect % t r e a! P Mr te r pear 4, rone Be Me Le r Doom bile ee 4990 tank 42 x cateall %ly ) Be i EY. aa ak Et El100ve W% s Juli John 630 41 E Mu Rrei ghoyt eC aa elec oh (a B VA i 1 ee ergsmhi 1 Be Pee le 50 afthn % E thh Ruut W & S an Ruth & -W rssca Mi re 22" 218 et . Be e ce el e Be v roe oe eme o lg Ed R nc w ogers R Ruoge Juli 92354800 40 ietzWis a.. baachi t = 1 > Harftl 1290 iso ot F euavies ieesln 37 ee te a M Rae ae ‘& 33 aren Oe ven (qe oe eme e a Z i er PS re htes ico J w eS 86 (aix): n ( ey 3. .HMosten ms Da r ; Wal a (ex N f Y E el 150 Sk t) ; 00 a aacctas h ennet 4540 n 35 air Si ak 8600] ag = 8839 gfe ts h 40 ie Lovde fh tape i De ote Beees oois n nha 2954 E w 22 ae em tad 3 50 tion pe eee ee — 10000 .. . o D 00 228 5 c as 22 9 d e r e w eneeen Be e ee 6700 0 eeee en wi 459900 e BO dimes es EY, it Do W Y, oe 1290 E s) an oo Tehapee OPsw! 4242 645| B 35 een Sivon re a : L Ea Pane, de i resctite29s1 ct es: 22 . o e e s agentn Do n eine e 338 sore n e |i ta BrlstOW Ra re e M rs Ca ree avid V.mc D. be tert Teap| RoShar 2 To 27 erine Lane wM 4590 % -- 2s Slmith N eeae s i o s iee A Thompso .ai.e Christ. en” ~. Mag n Swen Swensoatna -. E h t a C 0 | 8555 Boo’ n e'S t rine oaathee eres P_© a nuss $99 29 N%o.. S% Ni’ Augu ates Teenadd Ni H el 525 0/ 4000 . ek 30 % oHveaatret cnc . LN 31 wee0s (Carol oe x. 27 r Ba 2 NS + h , ith M NY G eSmt Tt oheee er % B eryl R a ; k adu BOL Carl s |S 36 645 W we 890 | 25 Si% ene one Mr 3 . soras4 ie - 3 5895 oe a : See Biss al 28 S% Bi Me .. 28 dt + Glan ; Hirsch I S i Pw ee Ni, — seh seees aire Es - ) 9425 In chell Lot L g ot 296 ly drawn from pt pt 295 Sl oe op 24 Mme:: y v ly int sily e Inrsie Lot th y l W e e rt ee sd In ae wiy cor 5 ft 296 ee aa ees ee 2 th pt o abg ag b In e S of ly e Lot dInrawoa fps a in Elos 25 y NEd t ft S t sd pe Se Sl eae 25 I th is ly of NW as n sd ae r y . co : sd 297 \ Se ae -'g ¢ , �Do eve James mott 802 th pt lyg Sly drawn from pt in n sd Lot 30 ft Sly y cor sd lot to pt In sd Lot sd last 44.03 ft Sly of cor ad’ Lot ....802 he Os & Nel ae Pauline te RD Harrington Edward A Harrington Eugenia Cannaven Clifford E Smith Do Eugenia Cannaven Chas P Certik Wm P Goeske James I Salach Chas P Certik Charles P & Ethyle Certik. Robert J Clark Wm Ajitken Walter F Nessen Chester W Bart W Brannigan & Wm Aitkin Phillip State Bk & Tr Co. H Ww _ Brannigan & Wm ae Sly of NWly ae Ol sss. 808 Do | Attridge, Raymond .......0ce0e08 sees eeeeeeeeeseecees BS is Vu eRe (ex § 20 ft). 35. bough S J La Welt Cc eee x hom Mebee eee e ene ene The Avery, Edwin 20 Do N% Paul N Webb S% Ist Fed Sav & Ln S Paul N Webb N% Harold Coleman Ist Fed Sav & Ln NY, GR Bent S% Guy A Heard Mary Robinson Jo-Al Enterprises MH&AJ Elias George R Granaway .... Herbert L Eiden Theresa Butzen 2 2 Be RHA & Eva B Green. William W Sims Harold W Norman W F Fischer Wm A Romanek Charles Dabtey Paul Rust (ex S 20 ft) Uptown & pes Fed S Sav 20 ft Lot 52 Des a seeee Berning, Leroy Beuttas, Joseph Beuttas, Paul & eb ds son ewe 319 Ist 824 SKOKIE BLVD & OLD MILL ROAD SUB R E Biasegha Jo-Al Enterprises N% Karl & Carol Bahr S% Anna & Karl Bahr N¥. R ee Wallace S% BANNOCKBURN W Simms Nat Bk of L F Fred Rosenbom lst Nat Bk of L F Leslie Ist 1300 Nu“ ‘LOT 93 3 HOVLANDS D PARK AC SUB OF PT SEC 7150 9000 4800 6500 600 600 5000 ; mo: 1100 TILLMAN’S SPRING RESUB 650 5500 "SPARKLING SUB 1 1050 950 950 950 950 950 1500 E OF BANNOCKBURN OU; TY CLERK’S PLAT OF OCKBURN GARDENS SEC. 20 - Condon 5 : : 5 6 R 115 .... (ex 3 W Doak V Andrews Robt W Miller Edgar Huff Elsa A Krause Lot 28 (ex pt beg at NW cor sd lot th SEly alg W In sd lot 100 ft th Ely alg a In parl to N In sd let to E In sd lot th NWly alg E In sd lot to NE cor th Wly alg N In sd lot 200.6 ft to pob) 28. Do th pt Lot 28 daf beg at NW cor sd lot th alg W In sd _Dorton E% Browning, E% Wm J Maloney W% Jo-Al Enterprises Nee RIDGE COUNTRY HOME 1 48.5 ft th MAR Van L Philipps S% Edward Horenberger NY Frankowitz & Jensen Stratton E Nelson N% . Nelda E Shacklett S% - DO 12300 Chgo C Conley, J Hayward, Heller, Nurseries) .. 2500 1800 1800 2400 1800 2500 2800 18560 2500 14750 H 262% e ft Callner Berger (ex & i 6630 3800 Mitons ya Callner N 15 ft. Milton H Callner & Leo (ex S 60 19 19 J G ft) Milton H Callner S 60 ft. Walter N Whitehead R "he Berger Fred PERSONAL 2 Adams, Adams, 2 Jardine, Cyrus Cyrus H H Adams Harold E Aitken, William Akerman, Axel Aldridge, John Alexander, Herbert Allan, Thomas H Allen, Charles W Allen, Donald Andersen, Roy H Anderson, Chester PROPERTY .. II A C Walter E C .. Hel- Norman William Thos S P Johnston, Robt C Jones, Mr & Mrs Jones, Chester Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, a Jones, Willard Cc Jordan, Edward J Jantunen, Arno A Homer Elmgren, David Elmwood Farm & Trust Emmert, Leon Enzinger, Irene C Ernst, Mabel Ernst, Wm Erskine, Henry H Erskine, John Evans, Richard Sr Everett, George Fagen, Abel E Farquahar, Robert C Farwell, Mrs Albert Fay, Joseph M Feelig, James J Fentress, James Fess, Orville Fetty, James Fiore Nursery Fischer, W G Florent, Marvin Flynn, John J Fobiar, Larey M Forgan, James B Jr Fowler, Eugene Francisco, L M Frech, Jack A Jacob, Dixon, Wesley M Douglas, Eunice L Douglas, Wm Drake, Richard Drauglin, Lee Ellis, Strauss, Jasperson, L H Jennings, William Jensen, H Joesel, Richard Johnson, A L Johnson, Earl E Johnson, Joel Johnston, Kenneth Johnston, Susan P Dugan, Frank M Dunug Grocery & Liquor Dusenburg, W A Elby, George Ekelmann, Russell .. G Izzo, Alex Jacks, Demuth, John J Denniston, Wm B De Val, Graydon E Dhondt, Julius Dick, Donald J Dickinson, Wm R Jr Dier, G [reland, J W Irland, John E Irvine, Paul Clark Dawson, Thomas Dee, John J N Florence ler as trustees of Hannah N Greensfeld Dec’d :; Heller, Florence, Helen Eickergren, Marian G Strauss, Walter E Heller as trustees Hendrix, Harmon Henke, Carl H Herrlin, Robert Herrmann, Emma Herrmann, Robert Herron, Lawrence A Hertle, Anthony M Hess, H Hess, William Hewitt, Frank Hilker, Harold W Hille, Herman Holland, Mervin L Holmes, H E Hook, Stewart W Ints, C C he Milton DEERFIELD ayers E Cumberland, & Houser, Stephen D Hoy, Ernest C Huff, Edger C Inman, Everett M Inserra, Joseph M M Curtis, Edw M Dabney, Charles O Dangluk, Andrew Darling, Sylvia Davies, Marshall Davies, ra H Jr — E Jr P Crigier, Dewitt Crews, Edward 1900 450 11300 Donald Walter Marian W Frank R F Helier, Florence, Helen Eickergren, Marian G Strauss, Walter E Heller as trustees of Tess Greenfield Dec’d Heller, Florence, Helen Eickergren, Corcoran, Florence Covert, Benton V Cox, Albert E Craig, Norman . Hayward, Emily S$ Hedberg, Richard H Hedstrom, Charles Heineman, Arthur B John Condon, Werbone Gustave Jack Haskins, Dorothy Hayes, Joseph C C (Ravinia J & Harvey, R Anthony F D Coleman, (ex E 140 ft) & Helen H of S J Nyles Fred Harmining, W W Harrington, Ann Porter Trust Harrington, Mary Bates Trust . Harrington, Sophie Trust Harris, Mr & Mrs G M Hartman, John Clow, William EK Jr Cochran, Jos L Cole, Philip Coleman, H J Druley, Walter W Harmening . Stevenson Tr Co of Chgo Tr Edw P Weller R A Stallmen K Jones H Reed Carrol Loren W & HH Tuttle .. Geo A Steindl N% Ist Fed Sav & Loan S% Lot 23 & N% Leonard A Olsen S% Do N% Marion J Pettis S% .... a. Joseph L Peyton ... Hansen Hanson, Hanson, Cargill, Frank Carney, Wm Rog Carpenter, Mrs Benjamin Carroll, Harold Carroll, W E Carry, Carter, Arthur Cleaver, N% Trust Co A . D Cannaven, Eugene Gunthorp, Richard J Haas, John Hadjuk, Michael Hailand, Arthur G Jr Hainsel, Gus Hall, (E.“L Hammond, W L III Burke, Alfred L Butterworth, Albert Butterworth, Dr J A Byrnes, Thomas E Callner, W H Campbell, John M Clavey, seeseceee pong FY Mason S% Mae F Mason N% Tr Co of Chgo S% Moomey T Max .... Grossmann, Henry Grosstephan, Arthur S Budge, Donald Buhrow, Hans Cascarano, Cassel, E par] with N OF WEST Gronewald, Grossmann, Jane Castelli, Certik, C ; Channon, John P Chell, Glenn J Cherveny, W F Chesrow, Richard A Christensen, Alfred Christensen Chris P Clark, C E 0 Wallace Carroll Fred B Williams E- J Claussen Frank M _ Conley oe E Carroll TOWN Bruhn, Cascarano, lot In sd lot to Ely In thof th SEly alg Ely In sd lot to SE cor thof th W alg S In sd lot to pob) .... Kirk E Sutherland Pt Lot 31 daf com at SW cor Lot 31 th NWly alg Wly In sd lot 48.5 ft th E parl with N In sd lot to Ely !n thof th SEly alg sd Ely In to SE cor th W alg S In sd lot to pob & ali First Nat Bnk George W Bolton MACDONALD’S WE & I. H Carroll . 500 7250 6770 6300 6300 6300 6300 6300 5700 600 1440 — 690 en eee wee Green, John Green, Reginald Griffith, Ciay C F Boylan, Mrs. John Bradbury, Edwin J Braad;: John ..:, Braugh, James Breen, John Bresler, Thomas W Brons, W J Brooks, John G Brooks, Randolph Brown, Mrs George 100 ft th Ely alg a In parl to N In sd lot to FE In sd lot th NWly alg E In sd Lot to NE cor th Wly alg N In gd lot 200.6 ft to pob First Nat Bnk Keith Peter lst Natl Bk of L F (ex com at SW cor sd lot th NWly alg Wly In _ thof DEL 7 ft Go? E A Clymer Bee Gray, Wellington Greene, Ear] Douglas Zachary Bowen, Do Loyde E Barrett & igs ia Field Christ W% .. Mrs Carl D Christ & Lloyd E Barrett E% Trust Co of Chgo A G T Dorton Gage Bk W Arnold G Pedersen 115 ft) Ist Natl Bk a Bk SEly 6650 6700 1500 a Savines & Loan Nat Blier, Y R W Hansen E% James M Klein W% .... A G Watkins E¥% lot & W% A: Pa. W peste Tillman .... H Boehm, B J Bollenbacher, Mary Bolton, Geo W Booth, A B Jr Borland, John J Bostrom, Harold Bouchard, Louis C .. .. .. Herman Pfeffer Jo-Al Enterprises Do Robert. J Glasgow lst Nat Bk Tr z ” OF LJ C H Bischoff, Walter Black, Mary -| Blackburn, Tom ne real Frederick, Wm H Friedman, Simon . Friestedt, F B Frykman, L M Gage, Leslie R Gallagher, John F Gamlin John F Gardner, Owen Gastfield, Herman J Gates, Myron Gaylord, Richard D Gerenz Ernest Gescheidle, Arthur F Geper, Frederick, M D Giete, Ed Gifford, Fred E Gilbertson, Henry Glader & Tazioli Glader, Edward Glader, Mrs Marie Glader, William Jr Glader, Mrg Wm Sr _ Glaescher, Gordon & Martha Glandt, Albert Glasgow, Robt Glynn, Jerry Gocdman, Gilbert M Gorner, Peter Beuttas, Robert H Bevan, Bernard J Biehn, RG Biggam, Charles Ln eeee William Do + he 1 Bebach, Joseph C Beck, R Bruce Beckman, Gene L Beeson, Cherles Bendinelli, Dr. Walter Benedek, George J Bent, John L Bergman, Edward Birkmer, reales S Bahr, Karl H . Bahr’ s Greenhouse Baird, Roger A Baker, Peter & Sons Baldi, Charles Ballard, B E Bandemer, Arthur K Barcroft, Dwight T Barker, Wallace N Barrow, David Searcy Barth, R J Store .. O « Avery Jr Kelley, Donald Kelley, Kenneth C Kelly, Leslie A Kelly, Carol Kempner, J H Kennett, Maynard Kenny, Wm Kern, Kigthly, Kenneth Kincaid, Ray D Kindlein, Flaver Farm Kirg, G Willard Klabough, Thomas G Klee, Milton J Klemp, M G Klemp, John Klinge, Oscar Koepke. Walter C Kohler, Robert W Konick, Lawrence Kostial’s Garage Kramer, Albert J Kuch & Watson La Buda, Walter La Chet, N Lamb, Elizabeth Lambert, Joseph G Lander, Max Larson, Leonard C Lamb, Peter . Lauridsen, | Lawson, Edward w eee te ee ee aa% hades wo en �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SW% SW% 28 field running LEGAL NOTICE € a A. oe ar ee his. a tase ais Lehmpuhl, Robert H .......... Lenzine, Herman C ............ Lewis, Edehwalt, Victor ...........esseess Frank ..:...........+: Lighting Products Inc .......... I Ng Sd ub dc Chih bb's a be BING, CORY Ao. ci ecw ctcaves REE WED 6 iin es vn wevig ce RG VEMRCOT OE. soo no oc 0 Wind booms RE EOTOY, bine'y sigh o's nhieu a one s De GMI ee UNG et CIE EWE 6 6h.d we Kes iiss OES PUMUNR a cay bis 0k ks Ho ea ws NS PRUE 540) sid’ a's omeaioe,vo Mac Innes, Robt ack, John Mackay, Mrs Josssiveeseeee, John igs ee LRU OMO 1200 FROM, AIR Pi aw dnc Ke video 1800 iver ek k irate ccs 900 1800 '| Roeting, Frank J 02.40.6055. 63 45 650 | Rudolph, Carl BE ............e ees PRON 250 | Runkler, BEOG: F UNG) C00: | eeaets A120 1 RGA, Samuel ..... cenneeeeese Cade os iokan SET .............. EWN. tse oh bic eases Cams % Dist 106 ovis. sy eece sees EOIN, PODM To si. e's. cag eet on MOM. SE BS aoe Se gk epee RIG, “SOMO ST os. cy pueswes 950 | Schwalback, Edwin § .......... 250 | Schweitzer, Harry F ............ vou rmeome, David >. .c.ivet (beta tie 450 250 2520 AUMEE. WN ad's One kak wigie® 40 ie WY BIROE 5 5 i ois s Lanier d swans NM URED EE SOON 6. 5S aig sis d-g ws wyeln' oc es aca ob oa uae ss 700.| oon) McAleer, Charles D .............. Harry T .............. McDermott, Mrs J D ............ Seaberg, Senbors, Robt T2325 ots ad. Te /Biue ri are ck te ds a 575 | Sederholm, Andrew ........ 350 | Sey], Buwene 4 vais ocak cca Kees. ike cs ide ssw Bow 1000 | Seymontc .......... 1025 | Shattuck, Walter F .............. 650 |Sheahen, Earl G ................ 1300 | Shelton,’ Robert .......+.+.+.+.-. : McFarland, Philip BE ...,........ 1825 | Sheridan, Murray i.............., RUNG Bee McClure, McDermott, J Lawrence McFarland, Kenneth ............ Mclivaine, Mrs B Jr .......... NE Se 8a diva oh sh ss vncc ied McLaughlin, William ............ DD ooo areca 5k Cowan ee A ds eMillen, Norman McNulty, Edward Mecham, Albert E McQuaid, D -William ee .............. ...........- .............- 1250 | Sherer, ia n'd'sc cnn GW s bas. doce ae see e's wks i cccue Mid West Store ................ Micling, Robt K ................ Miessner, W Otto ................ Miller, Maurice D ................ Miler, Hobt W...........cfs0es Mae Bapesour ........2 ch hhc mewebell, Harry M ....iscecasces ET PRS hh cs hela ues ec ee Monfardini, Monroe, ee ie at oa w Mrs RE floore, Walter RR Robt & D .......... ds gee Phoebe .......... ES: LA Witt OM NG ne SMTURT ee eker abit BS cin eu 0 s7eh moteevin EMME 504 cud dau ses scunG are, OS ieee rr EIN PENNE hoa SOPION: OO 5 idk aod aa ovleate's Avie ovine sda vs elligan, ‘Thomas 000000000000 EE NNO dg Sipe on old'Gsk win 08 NE Rees <. elson, ~_s RN Reber BemeMOt, ee FS. ONG ie ; ES said leads Odi gtk wd’ aie hss ek naib die Austin Sy i. Cac us wes soo vas... ke dvskacuacs . veh. s nce tts RPEO Sn eins Vig gh ba oe Fete a RD RO AE , SEDUUE ov sie Uh cmd y vb oa eA 3, <i 's5 4 sb a eeneth forth Shore Gas Co /.......-... Ne EE ga hic «cata @i44 Om be we ee dy sa Wh 5. dey cores oe CR Oc hike VUSbie ace! p.o's 6 ve 06 vada MRA er Dei 2g 4 au 5, es fsa. 0h on 950 hala, Stanley et ir dade & Grace key, Alfred W omen: ct Wie Bi acs ok ys Reva wie ie .......... ...... a Clab ... i+. Riding SSN 3s ceed an Btables (52...03 6'. 5 ss ucssivecivaes Ril Teetinrd MS MEMNORAS 20-2, oS wiv dog CHG Os ap Ison, Héward SiN sis eeeawaeweake 0 TE a eee TE ake eee oben. Wi ak Nines 4h eka Roa. go. Us hin tp bao. ole MEM Wyo vy sas Mew beens NC I ho 6 555 ohn WORE hae almer, Michael S ........-....EMT Eg ME EONE I POROTS win sd bein <a Gina ibe ok oy Sak ds ble be es OWE oo oc oe Vin a 5. pabody, Howard B ..........,.. bck, Franklin RR ee ce SOMO ARNON. oes. ke as cede re ERIN ole as 6 CVS 0 e's bide ¥ ove IN PP OIUOE Ss yao vo isn Me vlna I oc. e's Hieig ate hha AD NE PN BOOS WRIEE. MORON: oo ings cde oho oar, ois, vv plese AVATYON ee acenza, eer ois 5 ebb eeecee 566. cise eee v's os sag o's aw anus cen Cree eee a meen, metijamin J. ...teecses to, z es MMM RMMTTY Oo soko ssc cewsncs EM nv vse. ca dee cs ehevin ie MINS OOO we ok 5 6b v'n'e Sta ST Siok sens hayneses SCM Me, 04 0 WOPVIOR Wie u bh ovessveseatebss CO oe. screenees TEES WAS vince e's ins see act, «os cacao uss DUP MEME DMEM VGA ess eco ncesocsses eC uc ose ee hoes Fb se ye. Ga wn a i065 .4s4280ass dais 3 acs cet brie 1100 | Skidmore, Harry E ............. Me tities, BOW boise in ec 615 | Silovsky, Jerry ..............227! 1000 | Smith, Chese M Jr .....100220°2) SSOGNR By DP Go ca 800 | Smith, Milton RB. . 2220007727" 2000: Smith, Atewart Dis. sc ccc see cele 700 |Smoot, William S .........1..7! 300 Sommerfield; 2200°| Spalditie, eS, ae -Bvatie. 650 | Stallmann, 250 C ............ Robt ........ Roy A 450 | Starcliffe, Eliz Stanwood, os 000.004. ks 650 | Spalding, Vaughan 700 | Spiel, Mr & Mrs .............. F .....e.ccce0ce George Pe eg eo aa 1400 | Stehl, Verncn H ..... cabs cate! 250 | Steiger, Frank 1850 | Stein, ‘Helmet 260 | Stein, Henry Oe Far .......... ve Jr .....cs. cece ................., ........:... semis AWRY Cees cin de avec de Moses 123825 | Stevenson, A WJ 00 | Mumlert OY 45s. BOW | Btamey: Lei A ely isis s be 250 | Stiles, Roy F ....... Pataah Gade 1850-} Sted@ard, ‘Robt. 900 | Strachan, Moi5 Phos 4310 | Strom, Wm ids cists C Jr .......... ver 900 | Swanser, Warren RA nk R .......... ase 2600 | Swenson, PE Carl H .. ............ Ge isha 250 | Swenson, toe 200 ODO SEG 350 a Helmer 7 Ste 1 OONGy, YAN V MDE ............ eo TRON Mawiet | Templeton, O ‘Thomas Bruce , | Thorngate L060: | TRUE, 1150 Peihes, CE SERN .............. H Jr ........ Ce Mia Country Arnold! PEO Se POU RL Club ........ Vou. v4 2 se P es Peal a ee hehe a ae he i rs ic cee ce Henry Tillman, .......... ............. 470 | Thomas, A Lorenz 220 | Thompson, Richard 7775_ | Thorne, S800 | Nid ove 4:6 ics. cesses cc Edmund 1225 | Tennant, 7775 eee SAOU: iw Thais eke Wed Veen ws ROUEN Peek ik cee OR 6 5 UE had is ee ee T hE ee .......... as ov i weld Be iainen sa Bee Te ey ae cig vis paces va BARS 850 | Todd, Wilson ..............00000, 10450 | Towler, Kenneth MUM, fen Deitihient Boat ee 18 107 I Cs RM ur .............. tse wT OMI Turnbull, F a obvi ocean's I gdhis 5: 1150 | Tuttle. CM eet tt G15} Tweew Pewee oe 2250. | Tweed) Bewin J ..3.........°.-° 1200 | Ullmann. Gunther ......... 900 | Vander Bloomen, Claude .... BO VIL 0.5 acti yh dee oF ae RAE MAGE OF 450 pob) ft th N 200 950 600 975 ft W 3880 ft) 100 ft S 300 ft W 650| & (ex N ft) & ft th E 65 ft th SEly & (ex com to 250 ft th S 200 ft to POB) & pt on S In 550 ft BE of SW 4425| 990 ft) & (ex com pob) ft & th (ex W § ft 1150 Florence N G 200 450| 250| E 330 ft N% W% | Mrs NWY% ‘Selma See 28 350 NWY¥Y Sec 28 .75 780 dite a Charbke bona or 65 600 ar SE C ce Sear to io 300 pob Wie W% OB eeft S$ omena 400 ft 1290 ; a 1000 aon 2300 600 700 t N oe” 900 ft A 1660 750 800 com un th S W% |p ee Sec hr at 200 ft NW% to % W% NWY, pee ee oO to i. age Ditch NEY "NW% Sec OP BO MOD Gi te dita candy 1490 | 24 H Selig th pt SWY% Sec 600 28 250 | com at a pt in the cen ft to cen of Rd th NWly awie A 1709 | Catholic poy 1000|J 4500 Ste 6009 400 |. Webber, Harold vccker. Wi Fi Aste 0:5 i's. Seen cee arene OT 1 PONS ab 6k le No os bina ees Weller, z P AES Fe LEE Hoc FR F000 1 Well, Orig OMe sas ies ki eames? 1800 | Welch, Richard E .......0...00. 3000 1000} White; Bawts BM... 5 AE 1200:] cata White, . Marshall’... 500 | Whitehead, 220053; aN sad Rs pialh gs gars Walter cove cee .............. 41845 | Whitney, Russell C ...........4.- 15895 | Wilber, Thomas M ............+. 1225 | Williams, Harry & Hazel ........ Fei 5 Wiltete, TS MEMBRANE Fos ssaee os POUR ME ta Figs GeV Cpe eee 1300 350| 910 oe Pe Sec ft BiARO Church . 169.52 See pob eo & Parsonage L Vetter com on W In of SW% 1199.2 ft of SW Cor thereof th N 92.2 ft on S In of Hazel Ave th t ly 500 Pot SW % or 1095.7 ft N of ereo 1150} 1450 | In of ext 1450 | W_to the pob Sec 28 .57 Acs 500 | C 2 aes com at NE Cor Lot to a pt : NW% Do W SE% Sec 28 130 ft S 330 SE% E 130 Sec Do 28 ft 1 a Oleae 1 ft SE%Y S.330 SE% NEY es ................ ft S 330 iw Chgo Sec Tr S% 130 SEY ft S 330 Sec 28 & Tr .88 Co SEY Ac Tr Sec neeeee eather ae olde Sec 28 .55 Acs ......-.....-- : ae ft SW% PUG Arthur (ex NW% 5 aie ft N% B66 28s W 105 ft E 355 SW% RO AG. ft) N% NW% SEY causcni init Do W 105 ft E 460 ft N% SW% NW% SE% Sec 28 .80 Me pa Ce Menzen ft N%’ Seg “25. a W i 105 aca ft E 565 SW% NW% SE% 80 Age tii Amer Nat’l Chas Bk S Reed of Chgo Tr ft 3 A NW} Pate Amer Jr we Nat’! W 1 Bk S¥ ec & Tr E 248 ft 668.383 ft S% SW% NEY NW% SEY Sec a TBS tye pete See ek” 5810 | Winker, Harry .............0..2. 600 | th E 2.99 chs th S to N line John 2 6s SN 5 86 he nin TG iss aces sc bahay ones 340 | Wittbrod, Harry ................ 760 | Witten, James A ............000- 750| 500} Lots 2-8-4 & 5 sd Blk 2-48 chs to SEly Cor Lot 13 Blk William V Schnur (ex E 100 ft) NE% SE% NW% SEY Sec 750 13 Darwin Ro eee v3, hee lac dcce eee bis 0 4u5 <6 She ae a cals ips maereon, Joseph MMO dman, bat reas .........020.0+ s,s: esac ees T G Succ Trustee ...... Bmbold, GW ........ cess eee ees nking. OS OR ae res psinger, Paul .............+..: ynolds, Anna Louise .......... ogg oh mmgg) Bes He Hg 40scs tz, - arles Fo .......eeseeeeee RN Ee ko WKN 5 4v w His Go's k%s y, FD vn ceeeececesccesaeces NE Os iikisig si e'e sf 0S Gh eae SURE AMOEIOG Bi. sc cs cenkewe Sad ogi phere A = BOrO; WTMNOst Sere PUOTIN hursday, e Cee ee er eres ssesee NN oe see cetseees RW: IR. ois vice Shen: December 27, 3290 | Winthrop, BLOG Tt WOOl, 2 pee 70 tec haha Julian C “ns ce BO ............ iw chek vo Da so ane aris WM. Lot & Blk 1 th W on N 1 th & NWly 14 pob 300 9090 800 th NWly alg sd Ely In Lot 14 to pob) SW% SW% Sec 28 sO YAMS oat eth os. | BOC TE in eth ee elie bal vw case Zahvile, Wuigene sds heck acces Rania Moen bs i bec aia vs Seas Zahnle, Walter ..........seeeeeee | Zaleski, Sohn, By ei Foi sid ce atk | Zartler, rank A 3 a c6 ho 600 ek | Zenko, John eeeeneserssevves 2400 800 650 250 950 1050 760 Cor Lot 14 Blk 1 OT of Deerfield th E 71 ft th S$ 45 ft th W to Ely In sd Lot 14 th NWly alg sd Ely In Lot 14 te pob SW% SW% Sec 28 |p Breitli red Breitling com 212.5Lotft 16E Cor SE of Ss ft 28.2 800 Zillmer, BIOMK Bi ik) wes ed eted 350 | Illinois Bell Telephone Co Dist 67 850 828 Blk 1 Deerfield th S 69.48 ft th E 189.42 ft to pob pt 1951 9 PONT Halmar ............ wees 650 | Robert OGD at BOD] Wethevell, (Fae) Boi) sci ieee sens RSOG } NOME RPM PLINB TO 8s 56a. coc ec TBBO.1 BON WeREe ii id. tied ke eee Deerfield th B 1 ft th W B beg NE 500 | Youngstrom, 14 (ex beg at NE EO M 1 tt th 8 $5 ¥%, E Rage 2965 3800 110 1 Sec 28 gal ie ae Gk eh aia E 1 100 1 ft _ ohn Rael jdt N% Nl NE: Mrs John B Schmidt NEY1, NWY%, SEY% Sec 28 .05 Acs Amer Nat’l Bk & Tr Co Tr N% NWY%NWY% SEY Sec 28 AOR Ae ete ee one Reid Landis W 1 rd E 40 rds SWY% SE% Sec 28 .50 Acs Eliz & Henry M Thullen (ex N 8 A) & (ex S 198 ft) W% W% W% SEY SEY Sec 28 i DBO WwANCE: Lense 2a hide Nnncticmd 4 s A nn cacnstccscass 1 Harry W% Sec: 26. W% W% SEY SEY 3 :\Ao i... ninletiecabalissisbontee . ae 1016.20 Sec "98 oe 5340 1140 LF te nas Acs A alif 1.17 Henry Soefker that | & pe NEA SRM Rd of N of Canal pt Bee 850 ‘ EY ee 26 Ee Dine ae SCL ae Rd th E alg S In SWly 50.52 ft alg cen In sd Rd to pob) th pt lyg S of cen MBO T In W Skokie Drainage Ditch E% part 88 SE% OM SE% Sec 28 ica de shelly cee 800 Harriet C Gastfield com at pt on S In sd Sec 28 dist 391.91 ft W of SE cor sd Sec sd pt being in of S In sd Sec with cen In Deerfield Rd th E alg S In. sd Bee Gist 88.08 ft Ni 8e deg eam : T4000 |. rare Wy Bee tt te Gen. he eee the SWly 50.52 ft alg sd cen In fo bob pt E% SEY BEM) Gee 28 .03 6250 | Wm Acs M 0.00 Seiler 6.6 0 0 6 te bs 1 1/5 A eee ene 25 S of rd & SE% Sec 28 1.20 Acs ..... te ae Thos Jones (ex pt convd to C M St 6350 F&F By Telegraph Co). 6. (om of cen In of Rd) eee SW% 275] NEY NEY Sec 29 10. Acs oe 5000 Carl W Burger (ex RR row) beg at SW cor th N Hee 29 21.71 rds th E 38.96 es een, tet. Se ee Fan GyW 460 tev rds pob ohpar osEy A NEW A, 6. AGB sig 68. bean 3600 Sau A, Ree A, Bec hae 6.22 rds Site on ne eees% Pur este 7 ee iM 4 Sec 29.3. Acs .... 4650 14500 | Elsie & Clarence A Pedersen com {| 46.68 rds N of SW cor E% Sec 29 th E 26.64 rds th N NEY 6.89 rds th name 5750 1890 15400 900 W 23.71 he rds a? th ae S to pob she ate tex’ RR 4900 us elig ona Slimm (ex row) beg at pt in W In 22.27 rds N of SW cor th N 100 ft th EB pert Se: hwy to: Cento yah ae SEly to alg © cen pt due E of pob th W to pob pt SE% NE% See 29. 1,88 Aca si. .% avwancen William G Beverage N 100 ft S 568.21 . pub PBT ft lye ye hwy ACK Sylvester pt W of SE% cen NE% a rp dos oui Sells N In 202 ft Sec 0s cae S 760 of 29 ee 750 770.21 ft lyg W of cen In of pub hwy pt 11890 SE% NEY Ely 29 2.36 Acs - .... 1240 of cen In pub hwy N% SE% NE% .71 A See 29.71 Acs Frank Zettek (ex Ely (ex N 148.34 ft) 450 & E 367.6 ft) S 4.49 chs lyg of cen In pub hwy N% SE% NEY 16250 Sec L T Erskine E 105 ft S 4.49 chs lyg Sec 2250 | Theodore 29 F 1.72 Acs Cramlet ........ 945 (ex z 367.6 4 i ae 3 pat ‘Gai See Mee SE% NE Sec 29 2. Acs .... Edward L Weeks W 105 ft E 210 500 ft S 4.49 chs lyg pub hwy N% Ely of SE% NE cen 1100 In Sec CORTESE AS. 8 os KS ades anne 14450 | Joseph Furo W 157.6 ft E 867.6 ft S 4.49 chs lyg Ely of cen In of pub hwy pt N% — ber ester ‘ 1472 510 M2045 S 685 13200| = SE% NEY Ka gph dy Oia es ae z Marsha g at a pt in the- line of N% pt er of the ess 4 of sd % ye of sd Sec i NEY 395 1600 sd SW cor Sec th E on the S line of the N¥% of sd % Sec 167 ft th N 36 deg 17 min W 60 100 ft th SWly ft NWly 125 from the ft to a pt pob th SEly 60 ft to pob N% NE'% Sec 29. \20 AGS 61) os ss ae Cp cohen Wm & 1 Rath Marion Sack NWly com on § 3750 line aig cen of ed 1 ft for pob th W 69 deg 20 mis s RR 63 ft th NEly 283.75 tte cen of rd th NWly rd 59.7 ft to pob 1800 | Dorothy Ce, W_N ates 1500 ral ft SW% SE% Rummel aa ‘Wr to Ely y In Ins sd L ot 14 Horenberger Kies "33 *. shy a E ly: line Lot 500| TOO. STE) 1OG0..+ 1050 400 2250 1800 Lot alg 1300 Harry Cor to H NEi line 16280 John Mrs aks. wes pte es 350 Deerfield ............ 259 | Wright, Ee beck ee of ........-....... 1250 | Woodson, ONG fe 800 | OT (ae In Deerfield Rd & W of cen NWY% NW% W SE% Sec 28 Acs .... Edward Lawson W 2228.75 ft ; 8340 22 deg 54% min W 32.34 ft to cen In of Deerfield Rd th 350 (ex E 565 ft % SW% NW SEY% See 28.76 Ac : wbtbidngses - : NW% 1250| 100 SEY Sec 28 .57 ieee a eee P Good Bruno or N 10750. 14550 Sec 25. Dist S588. ft. Chae 3610] ft) 14 ‘ Derbs In Deerfield Sec 28 4.17 Aes E W% : ae oe aes oe ett ing int S eeIn sda sec aaa with cen 16850 - Aldo: © 5685. oie ed bec 28 (ex : 7200 E NWY% a eto'e SE% of Garcia a enue Acs ft NW% Ac 260 a ite Bk A re W1 ft NW% eh id ac W% 850 675 ioe me Fee. 28 10 Bae AE Ate ER Ot Cea cae NEA of cen 6E4 of W byt SkokieSly Dr Soe Ditch oe 1100 1 SE% 806 | directly: Res he bei oer rats Ce 250 150 Ely th cen of Lincoln Ave to Sly a pt alg255.1 ft E of. pob th SEly Do E 140 ft (ex N 100 ft) 138.3 ft SEly of Ave a vee th SE% 3.5 Hazel ft N% SW%NW% SE% Sec OS 7S Aes oe aie Kathryn R Smith W 110 ft E 1750 | ft th NEly to a pt in cen of 1300 | Lincom Ave 1285 SEY ie elegans NW% SE% Sec 28 2.50 hed & Orr Inc Agts N 100 ft E 250 ft N% SW% NW% to 2900 |_ Pob Sec 28 .50 Acs .............. 3000 |J Kenneth Vetter com on W SW% 1.23 vhes E% Bitte Mee ati28 Sec SW% 6000 | McGuire NEly ft th ft NW SEY% Amer Nat’l Bk 145.6 ft 198 S W% Mrs D Gauntlett 130 8 Hamilton 7200 b i Hy | go wenger ce «Pg E f ofS SW 313.54 ft NE In thCor N & 150 ft th race NW% to cen In of Lincoln Ave th Tor. < ons a. of sd Ave . pt ft to.pob 28 400|John alg to 5 sec NE S 330 of ot Cor cen pt W% SOO 20 ahr heise. 4 600 1050 5 in- 1200 1850 | Watkins, Archie G .............. 550 | Watkins, William A P .......... 1235 | Wehr, James L ..... jefMaewerse $00 | Weichett.: Paul’ .o.40 5.0.8 toes sd 1600 Sec 28 .75 eau 350 250 ci ..k alg pt ee ag gas atnrD ; POnR AD: isd chu ake 250 1880 (Wo NWly the 900 ft ft ex Mery Adate Gamobell tox Ce leas a)ft) oe ee 4 oe 494.55 nN 8 1 curved Fe with pastes or £oee: 52 ft to a dist of 83.78 ft t Wto S162.85 ft % th % S sec 313.54th ftE In sd bed Sec 28 .50 1G L Pavls seserene i 28 E 27 ft) S 313.54 Amer 886 Nat'lft Bk 330& Tr Co TrSW(ex ft) S% rirtittteesareceessennsaseseseearsecenees * 500 Sec 298 sd Se 165 400 SEY sec ijetsscsvatctesnosestaespamen a In 500 a pt pob Sw with een ae rae Crawford Jr W ore ft N 200 ft S 400 28 pee: emit noretcacsteooteonerecscssasene 110 a 2350| ae NW% ae th E 950 1 W% .......... eee ae Ses eae ae “AGB! 295 N990 200 ft E SW% % NWT Santucci 660 ft & 82001 ft W of E In sd % %' sec olin eee In convex Ber to gency of cn curved G NW% Sec 28 arnestevenennnnen wrtttesscenecene W pt % + th 8 200 tt to pob AON, | Mrs on 9300 | pob In Cor th W 330th ft th N 200 ft th E 330 ft 1000 A 494.55 ft) & (ex S ft) “Wt, SEY, SEY, 1.34 a . a SE% descd as beg at int of S 1000} * BB 80 ACB mavenncrcnseceeeene re be ge ge ge sn ne Sos 450| N% eer to 28 .389 Acs th rege pt amie pe Cline 600 2 lr ap 9 ke S at oo is W% Brand seirlst ene to Nine Arthur 400) 2.75 Acs .......... chs EY 1208 S 16250 1090 1800 pob 2 Lois G Clark (ex W 494.55 ft) atten nis’ ae 600 th ftN th165W ft165for ft pobth th 200 N or235 ft th E 250| 325 1400 ft vad ‘ieee & ee - 28 com at Grace D Gauntlett (ex E 62 ft W 219.5 ft - 625] SE Cor th W on S In 660.17 is a0 | th SR deh eS 1050 Sec 600 600 ae > field EWR Bee Hee 38 BBB OB cece ccsciecnc-cpenesensecseresnne 900 | Bruce Nicholl N 200 ft S$ 600 3200| ft W $30 ft N% We NW be 45 425 1100 Wardell, ft Wi Acs. D © (g% bet 1 rd of SW Coz on Fae oe Sones St ee ae ee ra wheat as toe We SE oe ON 0 ORS ere ee, OS ee eee ae SW 4 SEA ee a6 tba Aes: Ward J E_ D Gauntlet §& ooo}: DEE NS a St tee ae 330 ft N 100 ft S 300 ft N% wis ft tae nnennnnennncnnnepenencnnenrenseces Sec WO Nm “Ww Russell ees os, (0 OW. 0p 4 eh iheeena 650:| 7800| = 990 1.51 Feichmeirer 3 N cee a 2-87 SW% ft W In of sd %& sec 1073.82 ft N from SW Cor thof th E 722 ft th S 168.96 ft th W 684.5 ...............,.. E Ww 1.51 rs 330 ft E 50 N ko pl ee to Rd 264 ft E of a pt on the Karl tN ft N 200 ft S 1000 ft Nae 925 1950 Peterson Sec 28 Luigi W Norman ft W% Irving at NE Cor Lot 1 Blk 1 Town 165 ft E 330 ft S 1200 S J Blk SW%, 2 Fred Breitling (ex E50 ft) com 400 | W% NW% Sec 2823.97 Acs 1000 | William J Pokorny Com at pt 250| th is 600 ft N of SE Cor N% 850| W% NW% 6d sec th N 200 3050 | ft th W parl with § In sd N% 350| W% NW% 380 ft th S 200 700 ft th E to pob pt N% W% 1100|_ NW% Sec 28 1.51 Ace” 3300 | .24 Acs & FEe ip eeACS 15 ft N 200 ft S 400 ft) N% 1250 NW% 2450 | Frank J ] Oo: 26) at a 200 & 198 7200 et al N 60 ft 1 SW%4 W of W% Lot 4 Blk plat of en Cor th E 110 ft th N 200 #t th W 110 1750| Edith “NE Cor Lot 7 original Vil of Deerfield th N 1.89che th W eer woh aga (ex 950| © 500| eiker, fH 2 i pob) N 200 ft S 400 ft W 660 ft 1 ra WR Mitchell Realty Co at a pt 300 ft N 250| 28 “SW% Sec 28 Wellington Quirk SS 68 68 ft th pt 330 ft th N 200 ft th E 330 1060.|.. Sec a Harr 750 | & 880 ft W of SE Cor th W 250 | of yet See 28 .35 Acs z : Richard & Stanley Antes N 50 ft S 168 ft (measd on W 350 | 235 ft th W 165 ft th § 200 730 26 (measd on W line) N & adj Lot 4 Blk 2 Deerfield & W of Hwy SW% SWy SW% (ex N%) & (ex com at SE 400 | Cor th N 165 ft to pob th N 1580 | Sec N & adj Lot 4 & W of Hwy Deerfield ft 330 fi line) 1025 | S$ 1200 ft E 330 ft) & (ex W 330 ft E 990 ft N 200 ft S 650 | 1000 ft) & (ex N 200 ft § 600 550 250 g 5550| 1750 | 710 | Van Keuren, W W Jr .......... $50.4 Varley): I GE Age ee 2150 | Varner, Chester (..t5 yoo og 3800 | Walon Viebalm, on line) N & adj Lot 4 Blk 2 SWi 800 200 N to a pt in the Ely In |5.5) Gone x 1b te nee th N SEly ft S (ex & ft) 330 E ft 300 (ex (ex SE% SE% Sec 28 5 Acs .... B Atkinson W% E% W% SEY% SE% Sec 28 5 Acs .... 4200|Donald B Clark (ex W 494.55 ft) S 355.30 ft W% SE% SE% Sec 28 1.34 Acs 65 ft to E In th S 165 ft to & parl Hamilton of Lot 14 sd pt being 8 ft Sly fr NE Cor thof th NWly 8 ft to pb SW% W% SWY% 705 BOS: 28 2.00 SAGO ese lcm 190 | Wesley C & F Alabeck N 156.2 90 ft S 399.2 ft (measd on W th SWly 20|- pt NEly of N% NWY% NWly A N 2A) W% W% W% SEY SEW See 2851 Ac: cscarnsae SEY Sec 28.75 Acs .....ccck RJ&HCLenseN1AWY% W% SEY SEY Sec 28 1 Ac DEERFIELD | |Tom Leeming (ex Drainage Ditch) th 700|B th S 65.25 ft th W 197.02 ft to pob also beg at NE Cor of sd Lot 14 Blk 1 th E 35 ft 1509 ges inane tbs. SE Cor th W 660.17 200 ft th E 560 ft 350| .............. BOG 300 500 1500 | Sinclair, David M ............... S W Wi 250 | 1100 William. with St 66 ft th E 212.22 ft 8071 5198 TOME Acs 404| 8955 EP SANOG RAD Roe eres do Biles MME ELE ee cds eis eh | Western Union Telegraph Co anand yO OE ee ee BO ee LOR A We ys eas oy chin BGs PR ONO py eee Ca cic nk oo. WOE SOT! BOSS AUER .80 |A A Frantz beg at NE Cor Lot 14 Blk 1 Orig Vil of Deer- 8115 |, NW% Sec 28 18.50 Acs 28835 |Lucius T Erskine (ex beg at ............ 1050 | Sims, BE ee RNG Sec 13216 2716 7155 3269 412 420 550 | Siljistrom, Frank Farm Trust . 900 | Silverman, James 625 | Tideman, slants he |Sienners, Nora H ............... Mra J Poss... owen ss. RD NE in C5 PRIDDY 17860 |" Thorsen, CM fr FSS 0 | Bice, MAG h xo a5’), 0 obi 0 eo a Ch kw bach ig iin's,s v0 Peel OOM Sb | Gtebeld,: BS ee eee ene eee OE SAOL g's uie's Ve 0 GaN Canes a ite TBAT TIOBOIN 20-65 ie ok kak eS A MUROR 5 ics. eck wR ban eS TONNE, Leow: | eemse,s 6. i.e es ee ve bbws ef ..........2..... 250 | Siegle, George F ..............., Morrison, Donald ................ Remuera, ................ 2525 | Siegele’s Service Station ....... No ge ei sa, ie T SUNN OME Oi Woks is ctcsss nce. $35 |) Shipley, Paul D ............;.... 650 | Shumway, Floyd W ............. .........+...- iichiorre, August .............. PID Samuel 900 | Sheridan, -Donald ROO! 14272 Saiyat ey ob aicleraioee ca is ie «ky shes hw es eka ok 95 1650 DOGG: BOO eee SO #00 ......0...800% Mason, Mrs Mae & O W SO 800 770 | Schultz, Adolph .................. 250 | Scobie, Diana Yates ....--.....++ 950 Do vrin'a's sh Mae Nak aoe ER eas Solas 8 Do, 260 | Sehuermann, RS NS H See Oh wh eb C60, MacMillin, Norman F ............ Mailfald, James & Laura ........ Malmquist, Elmer ...............- G Pa ase ces days ans 625s se ENG 450 1250 1025 400 700 1700 500 | Schreger, Carl G@oveeeeeeceeee, yas Cle ca HOW 1004) 250:; Sander, W Oh. bb's 's Baiesie WS same’ S00.) Saslow, DAVid. Te he. es hese deck e's 200, } Seneunert: Hi Osi. eran cals bs S100 | Bamneiser, Hs. od xe bse dhics BRO) A ieee havc a cent vial ded 500 | BenuarSemes © yo. ieis a dssctuns 8 cde oce ees Oe eet DOG) 850 900 400 Reo. FSG, 0, DG, POON hn rh king soph co Jawa ve oe PORE ER hace xe is PODtOR Sn wiya 6b vc ces eeekh « 1800: | Gamels, |: Atra TO BON $3004. Se li alg cen of 29 .20 Acs 2125 a k enor eeei ace anes Ot reo a E Sec thy Sage - pie ee RS SS ene6 oe 15250 | . POP Sec 29 .20 Acs ......+...+5 1550| 700| 4500 4500| 450 10635 5350 250 Frank Sack com on S line of N% NE™% & cen of Waukegan Rd th NWly eae alg Pe y cen of rd ee z 323 ft for ie alg 272.55 ft to cen of rd th NWly y alg cen of rd 56.65 ft to pob Sec 2026 20 ROR Ses ota aetae a Do com on S line N% NEY & cen of Waukegan Rd th NWly alg cen of rd 266.85 250 ft for pob th SWly 272.55 ft to E line RR th SEly alg E line RR 60 ft th NEly 305.05 ft to cen of rd th NWIly alg cen of rd 109.65 ft to pob Sec 29 .85 Acs.....s..0% eee A Do of com Wuketet on § line Rd N% NEY ae& th NWly te cen of rd 156.7 ft for pob SWly 305.05 ft to E line RR 3100 th th Page 9A dp Net �Cee pls E line RR 27.85 ft NY% NEY th E alg S NE% 207 ft th NWly line N% ft to pt 125 ft W of cen of th NEly to cen of rd th NWly cen of rd 56.7 ft to pob 7 \ 183.92 183.92 of Telegraph Rd & St P RR acks th SEly along rd 561.5 ft SW 211.15 ft th N alg 561.5 alg 36 ft th RR Acs a of rd SW 579.3 NW% 211.15 ft to NE% ft NE% Sec ercy Wilson Unit x 29 2.33 29 No W (ex 1) 150 ft (ex & RR) (ex Grand Acs Acs in SE cor pt E4% NW% c 29 .838 e A Drucker beg at pt 990 ft 500 ft E of NW cor NW% mie. to pt 883>ft N of S In sd W% th E 740.05 ft th N 582 F E 415 ft to E In th N 366 W 215 ft th N 23 ft th W ft th S 304 ft th W 452.63 N 65 ft th NEly 602.92 ft 9 pob 17.27 Pt W% NWY% % P Thorn Hill its th S alg W Lot sd t R Lot R ft th 10 J Long W 346.28 th E S Lot R ft th W parl ‘W% 452.63 ft In this tract W 29 1.24 Sec S Page 800 ft E 570 330 60 ft E ft 0 Meintzer ft NEY iH S 300 SW% Root ft W ft N Sec W 60 ft Sec 29 eterson (208.56 ft 29 .24 F Nell NW% H SE% W% .... .41 acs E 390 ft W S 300 217.06 sd Sec ft E 330 1780 08 ft S S 29 190 ft th S ft W 1001.22 ft th S 212 E to pob th 207226 ft SE%, Sec ft 4 chs LAT ft to cen SE% Sec Doc ft) 29 188 1/8 ft E 418 SE¥% Sec ft S 233 29 .20 Acs ft W 1/3 ft SE% W Ward th pt SE% Sec m at NE cor sd SE% th noon % In 496.32 ft to cen Wken Rd th Sly alg cen In sd bares ft th E parl with 4 450.9 ft to E In sd 4 Sec th 92.2ft to pob pt NEY% 29 W In rd In N SEY Ward th pt SE% Sec 29 at pt on E In sd SE% at pe ag? ft S of NE cor sd SE% 1 W to parl with cen cen In Wken %4 In 450.94 Rd th Sly ™%4 Sec NE% In alg th SE% 400.46 ft to E In N 102.58 ft to pob Sec 29 1. Acs hard Evans th pt SE% Sec com at pt on E In sd SE at ad ft S of NE cor sd SE% ' parl with. 4% In 400.46 ft In '!Wken Rd th Sly In \% pt. Peno ft In sd rd 113.98 ft th E parl with sd Rd 130.74 ft th E sd pt 29 pt th to alg parl -% In 842.54 ft to E In sec th N 117.4 ft to pob % SE% Sec 29 1. Acs Favelli th pt W a E NEY NE at 175 ft S 264 Sec pt on 32 E line Dec .27 207226 Acs .. S 89 ft E 2.82 chs 222410 W 660 207 ft & NW% ft S ft NE% E..1680.12. 33 N 1.381 ft W 693 33 ft ft pt E NEY of RR Sec Acs & (ex pt all W of rds NE% -4 Acs desed in Doc 207226) W Railway Ave S 16 NE% NE, Sec 32 Max Winter beg at SW cor NE NEY, NEY Sec 32 th N alg W In 89 ft th E 7 ft th N 383.4 ft th E parl to S In sd 4% 4% \% Sec 158.6 ft to Wly In Grand Ave th SEly alg Wly In Grand Ave 126.8 ft to S In th W alg S In 199.82 ft to pb NE% NEY NE Sec 32 .6 Acs Frank M O’Connor beg at a pt wh N In Osterman Ave int with E In depot RR grounds of C M th alg E In sd depot 311.4 ft th N 79 deg St P grounds 35 min E 150.7 ft th Nly parl to sd E In depot grounds 125 ft th N 79 deg 35 min E to E In NE\ th §S on sd E In to N In sd Osterman Ave th W alg N In Osterman Ave to pob (ex pt NE% beg at pt where N In Osterman Ave inters with E In depot grounds CM St P & P RRth E alg E ln sd depot grounds 311.4 ft th N 79 deg 35 min E 150.7 ft th Harry McCoy beg at In depot grounds RR 886.4 ft Nly In depot a pt grounds) sd E Ave on C M St P & (meas alg fr E P a W 217.8 ft EB 446.8 Sec 32 .50 Acs grounds 50 ft th N deg 35 min E 150.7 ft th Sly parl with E In depot grounds 50 ft th SWly 150.7 ft to pob pt NE% Sec 32 .17 Acs Richard Evans beg at a pt N of E In depot grounds C M St P & P RR 311.4 ft (meas alg sd E In depot grounds) Nly fr a pt of int sd E In with N In Osterman Ave th Nly alg sd depot grounds 75 ft th N 79 deg 35 min E 150.7 ft th Sly parl with E In depot grounds 75 ft th SWly 150.7 ft to pob pt NEY H Sec 32 .26 Acs D Electric Co pt NE% beg at pt where N In Osterman Ave intersecs with E In depot grounds of C M St P & P RR th E alg E In sd depot grounds 311.4 ft th N 79 deg 35 min E 150.7 ft th Sly parl with Ely In depot grounds to pt of intersn with E In NEY th S on sd E In to N In sd Osterman Ave th W alg N In Osterman Ave to pob pt NE% Sec 32 .12 Acs Irene & Viola Rockenbach (ex W 55 ft S'170 ft N 200 ft thof) com at pt on N In S% sd NE% 265.6 ft W of NE cor thof th W 165 ft th S 255 ft th E 201.6 ft th N 189.2 ft th NWly to pob pt W of RR S% 82 497 (Ac Charles R Murrie com ft S of N E In sd S% th E 55 ft pob 32 pt .215 Raymond W In & th of N RR at th 170 S% 75 NE% 480.6 NEY ft ft Sec pt ft S W 30 of 170 ft W to th NE Sec Acs Goodman 50 ft W 100 E 493.9 Rockenbacks 3/4 Frank x ; ft S% NEY ft & Lot) NE% Sec Kottrasch ex S 82 37 P G rds E 21.38 Acs 352.8 ft S . E 493.9 ft SEY NE Sec.32 4. Acs Ernest F Worth S 128.9 ft N N 838.8 ft W 338 ft E 567 ft SEY% NE% Sec 32 1. Acs . Est of Wm F Plagge (ex .75 A & ex RR & ex S 225 ft N°255 ft W 193 ft E 624 ft & ex Geo Rockenbacks Lot & ex Wm F Plagges sub & 2nd sub) N 48 rds E 3/4 S% NE% Sec 382 E 18.37 Acs H & LD Harrison W 70.075 ft E 2022.075 ft N 693 ft NE% Seq -82)ii: Ace Mrs Wm Huhm (ex 1.61 A W side) W 303.425 698 ft Deerfield on RR 82 ft E 2325.5 ft NE% Sec 382 3.22 Lumber & Coal Co row pt NE% NE pt E% NW% Mid-Continent on RR row Sec N Acs imp Sec 33-43-12 Petroleum Corp pt NE% NE imp Sec Raymond & D Goodpasture E 100 ft W 414.5 ft of the N 42 rds NW% NE% Sec 382 1.61 Acs Edmund J Haugh W 314.5 ft N 693 ft NE% Sec 382 5.03 Acs .. Do that pt W of Ostermans sub S 38 rds N% NE Sec 82 2.37 Acs Franken rds Brothers S¥% S NE™% 37 Sec 32 rds 9.25 W 40 Acs Est of Wm F 40 rds S% Acs. Plagge N 43 rds W NE Sec 32 10.75 Seth N5AW% Gooder E% NEY NW% Sec 82 5. Acs DoS5AW*% EY% NEY NWY% Sec 32 5. Acs Owens, Owens & Rinn W% NE% NW% Sec 32 .20 Samuel R Rosenthal S Sec 32 40. Acs Owens Owens & Rinn N% NW Sec 32 40. Ac Do E% NWY% NW 20. Acs (ex W 338.33 ft) W% NW% NW Sec 382 5.386 © Acs a Eugene Engelhard S 10 A W% NW% NW% Sec 32 10. Acs Duane Swift S 210 ft N 660.69 ft W 288 1/3 ft NW% NW% NW% Sec 82 1.12 Acs Do E 100 ft W 3383.33 ft (ex N 450.69 ft) NY’ W% NWU% NWUK Sec 382 .48 Acs Geo L Haggard (ex N 160 ft) & (ex S$ 170 ft) NW% NWY%SW% Sec 32 5.017-Acs John H Benson § 126 ft W 200 ft E 480 ft NW% NW% SW% See 82 .58 Acs Joe Hugh N 160 ft of NW% NW% SW%, Stanley Sec 32 2.487 E Bye E 230 a cs Robert NW% Acs ft S SW% Benson NW% John H W 200 SW% Lazarus ft W% Jas A & on the 164 ft W Sec 233 SW% ‘.4 170 82 292 ft .89 ft S 170 ft Sec 32 .91 Benson N 44 ft S 170 ft ft E 430 ft NW% NW% Sec 32 .202 Acs Cozacar S 292 ft W 521 SE% Sec 382 3.50 Acs V Oberlin beg at a pt W line of Chesnut St N of S line of N% N%& th N 100 ft th W 150 th S 100 ft th E 150 ft to Sec 82 .32 Acs G B Supple & W S Wells ft W 521 ft) ft pob W% Sec 82 76.50 Acs Wm M Seiler 4% A NE cor Sec 33' .50 Acs Harriet C Castfield com at NW cor E%NE%4 NE% sd Sec 33 th S 475 ft th N 64 deg 54 min E 114.47 ft th N 51 deg 15 min 57.6 ft th N 88 deg 30 min 91 ft th N 88 deg 35 min 231.5 ft th N 638 deg 16 min 121.82 ft th N 40 deg 51 min W 343.92 ft to pt on N In sd Sec th is 338.53' ft W on NE cor sd Sec th W alg N In sd Sec 320.06 NEY ft to pob pt E% Sec. 83 4.35 Acs E% Capital Co th pt lyg Wly of cen In W Skokie drainage ditch Sly & Ely of foll descd In com at pt th is 475 ft S of NW cor E% NE% NE% Sec 33 th N 64 deg 54 min 114.47 ft th N 51 deg 15 min E 57.6 ft N 38 deg 30 min E 91 ft th N 88 deg 35 min E 231.5 ft th N 63 deg 16 min E 121.32 ft th N 40 deg 51 min W 343.92 ft to pt on N In sd Sec th is 338.53 ft W of NE cor sd sec th W alg N In sd See 320.06 ft to pob & (ex W 100 ft S 125 ft) pt E% NE% NEY Sec 33 15.15 Acs Do (ex N 20 A) & (ex W 100 ft) E% E% NE Sec 38 17. Acs John L Bermingham th pt W 100 ft of E% E% NEY lyg S of N In extd Ely of Lot 27 & N of S In extd Ely of Lot 28 in Brierhill sub pt E% E% NE% Sec 33 Elvin ft E% Acs M Hartlett th pt of W 100 E% NE% lyg S of N- In extd Ely of Lot 29 & N of cen In extd Ely of Lot 81 in Brierhill su $38..-.57 Nancy ft E% S Lebolt E% In extd In extd th pt NE% Ely of Lot Ely of of lyg 31 Lot & 33 W 100 S of cen N of S in of pt 100 ft E% N S F In In E% extd extd NE% in Brier- 34 & N Lot 34 38 .2380 Henry E% Sec 33 Ely of Lot 39 & N of S In extd Ely of sd Lot 89 in Brierhill sub pt E% E%#NE% Sec 33 .280 Acs Do th pt W 100 ft E% E% NE% lyg S of N In extd Fly of Lot 40 & N of S In extd Ely of sd Lot 40 in Brierhill sub & th pt of N 33 ft of NE4% SE% lyg W of E In extd Sly of afsd W 100 ft & E of W In extd Sly of Brierhill Rd pt E% NEY & pt EY% SE%-Sec 33 .408 Acs .. W W Goodpasture N 8.10 chs W'% EY% NE% Sec 33 8. Acs Mary S Hoffman pt W'% NW Sec 33 1.87 Acs . Frank M O’Connor beg at pt in N In of Osterman Ave 456.15 ft W of pt of int of with SWly (Waukegan NEly N In sd ft to cor to W ft th sd Lot to W In of NEly 17 In of of sub Linéoln 140 Ave th alg W In sd Lincoln Ave ft th S 58 deg W 138 ft 81 25 deg W 105.9 min W 160 ft ft th th N S W of int of Nly In deg deg Oster- pt on N In sd Ave 566.15 of pt of int sd N In with Lincoln Ave th W 50 ft 163.46 ft th NEly 50.7 ft th 171.2 pob (.36 A) min deg 30 25 sec W 172.8 min 30 sec ft W th S 59.55 ft th S. 171.2 ft to N In sd st th E 60 ft to pob pt NW% Sec 38, .24 Acs . Vaughn Mansfield beg at pt of int of. N In Osterman Ave_ with Wly In Lincoln’ Ave th W alg Ave Osterman 163.46 N th N In sd pob to sd ft 616.15 th ft W sec 22 min 81 deg S 50.69 ft th S 155.86 ft to N In sd st th E 50 ft to pob pt NW% Sec 33 .18 Acs .... Bernard P Busscher beg at a pt on N In Osterman Ave 191.2 ft E of E 30 In Depot Grounds CMSt- P&P RR th N 12 deg 38-min W 189 ft th N 80 deg 58 min E 80.6 ft th S 148 ft to N In sd st th W on sd N In 50 ft to pob pt NW% See 33 .23 Acs Mr & Mrs Daniel Conley Jr beg on N In Osterman Ave 241.2 ft E from Ely in Depot Ground of former CM&STP RY th sd N In sd Ave 50 ft th N E alg 155.86 ft 148 th SWly 50.7 ft th S ft to pob pt NW% Sec 33 .17 Acs Joseph A O’Connor beg on N In Osterman Ave 456.15 ft W from intersn W In Lincoln Ave & N In Osterman ave th W 50 ft th N ft th § 170.2 172.8 ft to ft th Ely 50 pob pt NW% Sec 83 .20 Acs H D Electric Co pt NW% Sec 33 beg at pt of intersn N In of Osterman Ave & W In of NW% th N alg sd sec In 190 ft mol th Sly to pt on N In Osterman Ave 40 ft of sd Sec In th W ft th cor 35 S 10 75 deg N W in deg ft Im E th sd 15.45 Wly deg 56 alg ft In Wly to pob sd Rd In sd Rd deg E alg 81 deg W S 32 deg E alg sd Rd 62.2 ft to NE & in sd Rd 45.05 deg W th pob th 130 S ft 382 ft th S S 58 195.9 ft W 50 ft th th N 10 deg 25 min N 75 deg 56 min E 156.9 th N ft sd In addn sd parl 53 th Lot with In 100 Mary S NW% deg E 60 ft .75 Acs th pt Phileman Town of Deerfield on Wly In of most Nly cor Lot SWly € 140 Wly In 100 ft th NEly Lincoln Ave th alge NWly th NWly ft of Lincoln Ave parl with Nly In SEly alg sd Wly ft to pob Sec 83 .60 Acs Hoffman .50 A pt W% NW% Sec 388 .50 Acs %. Hazel Kreh th pt Lot 5 Phileman . Cadwells add to Deerfield daf beg at SW cor Lot 1 Blk 1 Hall & Ostermans add to Deerfield th W alg N in Osterman Ave 171.75 ft: to th: pt N W In Osterman Ave & 140.68 of W In Waukegan Rd No 186 '-41/12ft: th Bly which is 188 2/3 ft N of SEly 151 ft to pt ft th which is 113.68 ft W of W In Waukegan Rd (sd pt being the NW cor Lot 1 Blk 1 Hall & Ostermans add to Deerfield) th SEly 88.5 ft to pb NW%. NW% Sec 383 .18 ft) alg N In Osterman Ave to pob pt NW Sec 83 .12 Acs Gordon Norman beg at pt on N In of Osterman Ave 566.15 ft W pt desed in NW%NW% 173 See Ross Sherman NW% NW%* D 33 FE 100 desed 430 .20 W% Acs ft in .. pt W% 173D430 Sec 32 Wms Rectenwald Plagges Sub) NW% Sec 38 2.75 Acs Harry A Hart (ex beg at pt in cen In Wken Rd 635.2 ft due S of N In N% SWY th .SEly alg cen sd Rd 42.1 ft th §S 68 deg 15 min W 200 ft th N 27 deg 14 min W 100 ft th N 63 deg E parl to 82 15 min N 240.496 E In 130.7 Me 776 83.6 ft th ft to pob) it Of en pt N% SW% lye E of CMStP&P Ry Co row & W of cen In Wkgn Rd pt N% SW% See 83 8.219 Harry in Acs & Olive cen In Hart beg Waukegan at Rd a 63 pt deg 15 min W 807. ft mol fr a: in the E In NE% SW% Sec 537. ft Sof .NE. cor. thof S 68 deg 15 min W 200 ft pt 33 7th th N th 27 deg 14 min W 100 ft N 68 deg 15 min E 200. ft to cen In of Waukegan Rd th SEly alg cen In of sd Rd 100 ft to pob NEY SW See 33 .50 Acs National & (ex beg on N In Osterman Ave 456.15 ft W from intersn W In of Lincoln Ave & N In of Osterman Ave th W 50 ft th N 172.8 ft th Ely 50 ft th S 170.2 ft to pob) (ex pt NW% Sec 33 beg at pt of intersn N In Osterman th N alg Ave & W In of NW% sd sec In 190 ft mol th Sly to pt on N In Osterman Ave 42 ft E of sd Sec In th W alg N In Osterman Ave to pob) NW% Sec 83 3.84 Acs Joseph A O’Connor beg at a pt in N In Osterman Ave 506.15 ft W of pt of int sd N In with W In Lincoln Ave th N 0 deg 09 88 th cor 6 09 beg at ft W W In th N to ft to pob See 828 Elmer Kruger Cadwells addn desed as com Lincoln Ave at Ave 241.2 ft E from Ely In depot ground of former C M & st P Ry th E alg sd N In sd Ave 50 ft th N: 155.86 ft th SWly 50.7 ft th S 148 ft to pob (.17 A) ft 186.9 ft min 30 sec E 172.8 ft to N In sd Osterman Ave th E 50 ft to pob & (ex beg on N In of Osterman S deg Nly deg 0 “S ‘th ft 12 Wly man Ave & SWly In of Lintoln Ave th N 155.86 ft th N 81 deg 22 min 30 sec E 50.69 ft th S 163.46 ft to N In sd street th E on sd N In 50 ft th N 171.2 ft th N 88 deg 25 min 30 sec E 59.55 being SE 79 S 15.45 Wly 110.0 th S 10 79 of pt from S 110 ft th of 35 min W to W In NW% thS alg sd W In to N In Osterman Ave th E on N In sd street to a pt wh is 191.2 ft E of E In of depot grounds C M St P & P RR th N 12 deg 38 min W 139 ft th N 80 deg 53 min E 80.6 ft th S 148 ft to N In sd St th E on N In sd street to a pt 666.15 ft last th E 79 pt being S 79 dez 35 min W ft from pt in cen si Rd last pt being § 12 deg E 79 from SE cor Lot 4 sd sub sd Lincoln Ave parl to Nly In owners min sd sub N 12 deg beg at pt Lot 17 of owners Ist add to Deerfield (also known as Lot 6 of Philiman Codwells sub) th NWly parl 100 W th & street Wly with sd 33 sd ft In of Lincoln Ave Rd) th N 170.2 ft 178.8 In min E 156.9 ft th N 53 deg E 60 ft to Wly In sd Rd th N 32 deg W on Wly In sd Rd 62.2 ft Acs C Hawes th pt of W 100 ft E% NEY lyg S of N In extd E sd W 25 of in ft .688 N Rd deg 4 min John D Schneider th pt W 100 ft E% E% NE% lyg S of N In extd Ely of Lot 36 & N of S In extd Ely of Lot 38 in Brierhill sub pt E% E% NE .688 A int’sd sd 12 Lot Brierhill sub pt’ E% E% NEY Sec 38 .2380 Acs B Metzendorf th pt of W 100 ft E% E% NE% lyg S of N In extd Ely of Lot 35 & N of S In extd Ely of sd Lot 35 in Brierhill sub pt E% E% NEY Sec. cen S lyg S of Ely of Lot Ely of sd of in Lincoln Ave th W 50 ft th N 163.46 ft th NEly 50.7 ft th S 171.2 ft to pob Sec 33 .19 Acs Bruce Frost th pt Lot 5 Phileman Cadwells add daf beg at pt in Wly In Lincoln Ave sd pt being S 79 deg 35 min W 33 ft from’ pt hill sub pt E% E% NE Sec 88 .574 Acs Rosemarie C Widoff th pt of W th 82 -459 E ft NE% In with N In th Nly alg ' Arthur W Nickelsen S 50 ft N 609.5 ft W 217.8 ft E 446.8 ft S% NE% Sec 32 .25 Acs .... Franken Bros (ex pub rd .87 A & ex 169 ft N 257.6 ft & ex S Sly parl with Ely In depot grounds to pt of intersn with E In NEY th S on sd E In to N In sd Osterman Ave th W alg N In Osterman Ave to pob) pt NE%4 Sec 82 1.24 Acs 29 Chris Cosmos (ex E 285 ft S 283 moet) sa (ex N° 50 ft S 288 ft W 83 1/3 ft E 418 1/3 ft) pt E% Y% Sec 29 1.82 Acs F Broege E 60 ft S 233 ft % SE% Sec 29 .82 Acs .... 50 158 Sec 32 3.64 Acs Lorraine M Kelley the S 294 ft E 147 ft of pt daf com at a pt 1242.12 ft W of NE cor sd\% Sec for pob th W 297 ft th S 698. ft th EB 383:‘tt th N88: ft th E 264 ft th N 660 ft to W Sec 29 .75 Acs N N 223332) W 7 ft to pob NEY Sec 382 1539.12 114 lal Roads W 25 ft E 235 ft S 233 Bubert & NEY Bess N% depot SE% th of th NW%NEY NEY 89 ft N of SE Cor sd %% % Sec th W 68 ft N 175 ft E 70 ft th S 175 E 283 ft 222410 beg of int of Osterman ft 55 ft of S 264 ft NW% NW% N .. W J Desmond th pt SE% Sec 29 com at a pt 28.50 chs W of SE corsd % Sec th N 212 ft th ( W E NE Sec 32 .19 Acs Mrs Niels C Pederson S% S 89 ft E 2.82 chs S§ 4 chs Doc 223382 NW% NE% NE% Sec 32 .19 Acs Edwin F Weigle (ex S 294 ft of E Acs 156 ft -10 Aes A Nelson S Nils Hagberg S 190 ft W 114 ft E 1780 ft pt SE% Sec 29 .50 Acs W th th W 158 ft th NE% 1.07 Acs S 50 ft N 450.78 ft W 15 A NW% SEY Acs Jr S 144.78 ft N (ex & E ft Sec 29 .69 Acs Gefvert ft) S ft R rl E Olson (ex N 33 ft) N 256 ft E 208.56 ft W 15 A NW% ‘e 180.95 of the NE cor E of th 8rd pm 32 ft mol to NW cor Hillside sub E alg N In sd sub & Somert Ave 504.29 ft to pob pt NW SE% Sec 29 5. Acs ; W ft NEY 330 th SE W ft ft Mary S Hoffman .25 A E of RR NEY NEY NE% Sec 82 .25 Acs Ewald Winter (ex SEly 126 ft) .N 417.78 ft mol to S In Greenwood Ave th W 287 ft mol to W ‘In NW% 158 ft) com 665.5 ft Cor Sec 82 th S 158 178 ft 330 ft W% NE% SW% 29 .41 Acs Marshall com at int N In Somerset Ave & W In Oak ve in Deerfield th N alg W In 180 20 (ex 270 N Ave E S Pettis Jens E Peterson W_ 82.5 1621.62 ft N 693 ft NEY 60 29 ft th R S SW% ~§ 800 ft N 330 ft W% S$W% Sec 29 .41 Acs ristoph S ft NEY% Acs W N 362.01 ft 32 .26 Acs Acres ft E ft W% .41 Baxter th Sec Ruth NE Sec 32 .63' Acs Harold K Hastrup S 40 ft N W 128.12 ft E 186.12 ft W NEY% SW% Deerfield 60 330 29 D 18 Acs W ft N Sec to Acs 610.5 ft W Sec 32-43-12 186.12 S In with extd Sly 304 with S In sd th N parl with 65 ft th NEly NW% 180 12 ft to alg parl 300 ft N 330 ft W% » Lot cor Ranch Hill In sd _ Lot R sd sub or N Docs Acs th E 297.5 ft to NW & & Arthur Iter G Busse com at pt 942.7 E & 330 ft N of SW cor NW% W% .89 E ft th E 55 ft to pob Sec 382 -20 Acs Ewald & Glendora Winter (ex S 40 ft N 175 ft W 1238.12 ft E 186.12 ft S 264 ft) & (ex land desed in 442.70 ft E of pob th W to 32 th { E 624.2 ft SE% NE% See 32 -26 Acs Frank Jacobs Jr W 50 ft S 225 ft N 255 ft W 198.6 ft E 624.2 ft SEY% NE% Sec 82 .26 Acs Julius Johnson (ex W 100 ft) & (ex E 56 ft) S 225 ft N 255 ft W 193.2 ft E 624.2 ft SE% NE'% Sec 32 .20 Acs Fred Brandwein beg at pt on N In S% NE% wh pt is 4380.6 ft W of E In sd NE% rung th W 56. ft: th S 265 ft th B66 fit th N 255 ft to pob (ex N 30 ft thof S% NE% Sec 32 .27 Acs Frank Kottrasch E 169 ft N 257.6 ft S 87rd SE% NE% Sec 382 1. Acs Wm Haggie S 100 ft N 709.5 ft 352.8 istian M Willman Jr W 50 ft ft Sec ft Elizabeth R Waddington com 665.5 ft W of the NE cor Sec 32 th S 158 ft for pob th S 20 ft th W 180.95 ft to cen of rd th N 20 ft th E 180.95 ft to pob Sec 32 .08 & %NE% Sec 29 2.27 Acs .... Willman (ex W 50 ft) 2 SE cor E4% NW% Sec 29 1.66 95% th E 65 ft th S 204.01 ft 238.01 ft th N 3862.01 ft 188.92 ft Sec 32 1.24 Acs Ave) S% W% NE\ Sec 29 11.98 <3 N Greenwood & ft) ft ft E (ex N of NE, 11. Acs Co 238.01 183.92 Sec Jos ph Zawadski Pt N & E of cen elegraph R & W of RR row W% NE% Sec 29 .46 Acs frank Sack E of RR N% SW% ft th 158 ft of pt com 665% ft of NE cor Sec 32 th S 158 ft E 65 ft th S 204.01 ft th W Robt th pob Sec N W th RR 9.3 ft to beg Sec 29 1. Acs intersection of Tel Rd & ‘ Hallstrom S 90 ft of pt beg n ‘intersection of Telegraph Rd . P RR tracks th SE ly alg ft 7 ft S 225 ft N 285 ft W 193.6 ft + N 362.01 ft E 610.5 ft NEY NEY, .70 Acs Mary S Hoffman S 66 ft N 396 ft E of RR NE% Sec 82 .60 Acs John Welch com 665.5 ft W of NE Cor Sec 32 th S 95% ft th W Brick Co an ft wide th cen In as beg at a of fr CMSTP&P int of sd In of SW% with N In easement of wh pt on Ry Ely Sec of 30 is desed Ely row In 686 ft SEly row In with 33 th E parl sd SW% 1415.8 ft to an iron stake th NEly with an angle of 26 deg 21 min to left of last mentioned In ag prod Ely 112.7 ft to cen In of Waukegan Rd N% SW See L 88 G ft & 1.05 Acs Agasim W of Ely Tr cen of CMSTP&P In of SW14 Waukegan th In pt N Waukegan Ely row Rd In Ry (ex com on See 33 at cen In Rd th S 31 deg of N sd 18 min E alg cen In of Waukegan Rd 125 ft th S 66 deg 55 min W 314 ft th N 23 deg 5 min W 249.95 ft to N In sd SW% th E alg sd N In 3821.9 ft) & (ex Wly 799.5 ft) (measd on N In) lyg E of & adj RR row) NY% SW Sec 33 9.155 Acs .. Richard Leider (ex N 877.6 ft) & (ex S 198 ft) th pt N% SW% lyg E of CMSTP&P Ry Co row & W of cen In Wkegn rd pt N% SW% Sec 33 8.696 Acs. Willard A Kates com at intersn N In sd SW% with Ely row In CMSTP&P RR th E alg sd N In 799.5 ft th SEly & parl to sd RR row In to pt 605.2 ft S of N In sd SW% th W to sd RR row !n th NWly alg sd row In to pob part N% SW% Sec 33 11.108 Acs B L Peet com on the N In NE% SW%, at cen In of Waukegan Rd th SEly alg cen of Rd 125 ft th SWly S 788.62 314 ft th NWly 249.95 ft to N In of sd SW% th E alg N In of sd SW% Sec 821.9 ft to poh NE% SW% Sec 83 1.29 Acs Robert B & Frank S Harris that pt E of Hwy NE4% SW4 Sec 83 8.65 Acs L G Agasim Tr (ex E 200 ft ‘S 485 ft) & (ex W 276.18 ft ft) E 476.18 ft S% SW% Sec 33 7.69 Acs Carlton A Thorsen E 200 ft S 435 ft S% SW% Sec 33 2 Acs . Tractomotive Corp pt desed as beg at pt 476.18 ft W of SE cor SW% th N alg a In 476.18 ft W of & parl with E In sd SW% to pt on N In of § 12 rds on N% SW th W alg N Thursday, December 27, o% �od SW 761.07 with S sd SW% In i 7 Swi, mf In S$ to RR sd In tegy § In 400 ft to pob) pt B alg : 7 ah Paras i ™ a cova vet ae 476.18 at ot a pari & graph 10 graph Co Ati toe “AY “NEY,“ Sec 33 39 Acs apital SE% IN Sec 3 S% SW% pt pob - A ee tay Rye 165 ee : E% E% or eed 2 & E of W ‘ln extd Sly NEY NEY) sd in Rd seen nie | rik’ Haric. cts Bea aoe tes ee 78 Sw ne ee Oe ee ee Fred W 87 a SWly br 191 162.25 ft to a pt a ft to a pt th’ Swl A ft to a pt in cen In seg W: Z ~ eas Rd th SEly alg sd c C te 33 39.17 to. Apod) ee NW% & SE%pi thSec Niy. bt Ge ta Ba MA, Teh den tine of Wack pt ve = to- a pt ; e ekpt thth ptSWlyth f 162.25 NWly ibidew Ba th Ely cic pd ose ye tk sNBGae to & gry Sets to pob pt “ft NW% hon SEE LET AUELE RE toe 33 ecRe co : ig ws th in « utenioks . Re in pt is In cen ie me) ata aera ora sm the % 3 7A! oh an i eran Cw Ot A pt 480. Fe W to W " ee Bln’pec th ee In NElyof W th N alg th ft 126.65 ae a SE% pt toward Seca 33 = a> ag gh i me ar 6350 oe 6360 W ae _line ft th eee ~ ' as t 12 Lot th of eras 102 Ten 7E 2 d Fie i oe ee pt sd th to a pt sd N of: S In of ff; § 228.36 26. Acs to. Dob, See 38 Ww 26 i cen ‘th NEly to pein ft .65 126 i. ‘Wk of Ra 450 a. pt In cen of t NWly 5 ‘ z re ere 5 és th ara Sah We gs aa SEY, ° of SW th -43-12 cer 2 7 S N_ o cen In Waukegan ft 50 from NWly 200 .1 ft to pt sd Ne on Tanielian 0. “Berne: 1860 | ¢ In extd from pt being 138.28 sd ft N Bias .. Ny Mey % ka , December 6 4700 7 2170 27, 1951 A W% eA INAR Wee ery See Seek. ee ......:.- Rice W% P Holmquist E% Brantc (Pes Riga fl ucoes 2s ees Chao P &et Cosco L | Ormond Henniger OG EE Dg Me & EG WOE) ct os et Weller ce td wha (ex a 5 Ra 7 12 7 Tae St O47 10.7% 7 11 18.4 49 7 ie 16.7 oF $6.2 W647 49 1B 10779 BO. 7 2170 |Mr 22 7 1250 . 24 Mehan L & MM Perry Josephine P Kitch ...... aa: 7 oe : eee THES CO Nig SUB 1 1 is . 4 1 Sl 1500 Mrs & rg nia J’G Charles Heier Mrs Do Gilszmer R ck che Atm ye etiee.cee oo.. ais digi oka WO Kessler a ia it grb eierwrin C W. G) 10275 ...... 23 se ceeees cece cece oee SON Franke ........ 2967 Keélly 34 .<%0 86 7 J 1150 i; 13 11 18 1200 15 i 2 1200 Peet ........ persia: 1200 6200 34° 1219 5850 ConstTat Co te .....& American | |Geo W King 5.12 > 5250 Ray 2 12 ee Aw 1000 6 q 8 9 SUB beme : 2 oe oe re tee A \ simersean 10h . ...... Marie & A | Jos oes ......... J Knaak POO Sar 1200 Schuessler L | Edw | Ernest Fi : 1180 a +i 18,.":12 Woolley 8500 | |Jimmie Wagne DDW Shafer 9460 8720 1500 1150 ........... Peck ...... F Durava 1500 | Theo . oe 4k hd wiehsi . : sweet aee aoe | (aa ee gas ye Cogetiweron ae a ee sy rote ere ; ea gc 4 Ph te Wm Bubert ........ +--+. 8 9 Wink (10° “NIL BR50' T° 5250 PR he 12 & Nig Do NiUtes Lot ck as estes 10 LAU 11 Do S% Lot 11 & S% Lot i i. 64 ce te MoDonnld 12 13 Whig aS ne ooh > Sade eee 80 f-.. 8900} H K Vogez .......0se08. 15 |L G & VB Schoeffmann 16 ene teak Ne oe ae | 70p0 EatC Tm ell 98. 1212° eekis BO-eby Sespoik:, & Helen Williams 17 Harry 5 Const 1800 | American 1500 ....c.222 10-18 1800 [Ralph H Rice etie ta ey Race a a Cae ii 12 138 Lot 12 & E 20 ft 1500 E 30 Const | Unkno ee American ns eee ft ‘ 12 12 “B( 500 mirergy 14 12 ¢ 14 12 (ex E 10 ft) 9850| i564,0ie eee 1506 | R = Maw ia, Rea atdc sae 1500 a Do (ex S%) 1560 ..... S% Wood 9040 | Edward ¢ DOS Pi Th oC RRM 1000 1000 DIO IG ie Veit hook cence e bala eile kv he dernre Thompson (ex Brown MB ART ....: Jr ahh A) Core lenis ee as sc assca tide DO: PROG 1500 | Branigar Bros .......... 750 |Ray Const Co Helenlee & J .... Chapman H B ..... Cox 11620 | American Const Co ..... TSOR AON «emo, (ost ass hoes 4000. 500 Well ji... 6... | Willard: |Chas Gaulke DDO, 1590 | James 1400 14007 |R W Wm ier coswroie R cae 1000 fe Ruae Pa Ban Nat’eeeceeee cee seeeeers GO | or BIO S55 le at tes oe we a ele os ok Sats ka DOO = W. Ca, 5 i ah'nle GM eas vos coiraan 1S? 12 36 its 13 2 Be 18 A518 ee eek ei ch. ola et ate a youd AS wee veces cceeeeeecees veces wes eeeeeeneeee visis a6. ¢ 0: 0'6 prake ng ie reieeah wen ki n ob wet aheee ee ot 18 os 1 20 ty. BORD. | DOun ep ot bie same see eete DO voeeesereersercveees 5s 6° 18 Ts 8 10 13 13 13 11 13 12-18 18..c0R 18 ha 1718 ..... 19 Egan. 13 18 20 2118 22°18 1600 | Thomas R Lansing ..... a8. 24 1500 | Cheo T & T Co Tr 9500 | Antonette 118 18 R Armstrong Ria iow dS ere ham ea 131 EBON aiscg peiv v5 We sah oo ewe 14.4 ........ 25 RA 18) 13 18 5400 | DOs. 1000 | 1000 | 1000 | Fang 5500 | 5500 1000 1000 | 6150 - sees sees seeeees a ce im petcee Do......... Sihisywe 6 ce eee erences 24/4 DO ..--.eee 1 DO ..secereeereecereees 25 DO ....eeeeseeeeeereces IG DO DO woscecescacventocecs esisac DO 1150 DO 26. 271" 28. ha 1 ot Noe es Chae chee ae C9... .sseeeereceeceerecee 30,2 BR BEOG | took Ne deve sory eoie renee 8 82 881 Sib on inci cnet kee 1150 | Martin Vose Lots 1&... A.J Fiecht Lot 3 & ...... | 1400 | Bills Mfg Co ............ 2 1 2 2 72909 Ae 9850 | W a Tackett Lots 6 &.. Oe 8 we Seca eee sees TBN0: | 2 7 8.2 8650 Guna 1600 are W Diefendorfer .. 5 9 2 2 10749 | Raseell Wake Lor 1) 2 oc tae 1650 | Chgo Title & Trust Co Tr 12 2 nea Lots 13 & 14. 2° H : BRIARWOODS 98 BRIERGATE COUNTRY CLUB ers ee Sain Meee ee, meet ere B Frank Kelly 0.0.02... a he dCs . 5 oid s45 ATMO! ober he i pane tare |pone | AMetlean Const Corp . 82 BT 7 | 1500 ee rok ee eet 1500 | ices Inc .........++--. 14 rent TS BRON H Fredrickson ......8! 111150 aco eee 2 wern eee rea ; een es OR ey Fe ee rm ee f $14 rees un eree Sis Lot op 5 mal OW Thins & Hinchslif SOO eeeesere Wmm E-Hin 3 veeeeere DO | an T8000 35° ft tape er ee ia chsli 8% Lot Se eee Albert H Brandt tot ........ a 9109 Joseph 2°64 1500 |E cat 131 SONS A L Bax .........:. + . Went 2 idk gsic scence ces 7 8707 Ae oe 1800 De : 1500 DO Bik KS Yates ets ana MOET contesneie sinhac Tho ci spt 6 1500 De Cen DO 7 1500 DO 9028 025 4 4G AOD ae TNSS RE rers ROI eg eeneeere NIE vererrre ; ee wee DOs IO DO DO D0) WO ........ 1509 | John ; 1000 1200 5500 1000 1000 1000 13 ........ 7 8) 10 BADE BIO 16 Nessler Jr ........ c yc dineoe Amat eaeh chee Do ios Sichdeals Baas 5600 5500 aciavere viet Rodenberg BOO: Mean 64 19 12 $2: 83 13 11195|Robt Pn 400m Se Gi .......... autLD Pais 14 ois Joerns | Arnold. i 3°04 unre sie ced tl4h ea 1000 ............ Brown ANDO A teat eS Tare Eke nisin t bensiedauem 2612 Cheo T & T Co Tr .... le DOr DD} : oie e so soa : Gai AZ 12 tO 730 | American ING oo 2a 24 Co 0 08 Choe oT eT 10450 19309 | American Const Co ..... ... McClellan B Kenneth | 1599 12700 | Louis C Granzin ........ wa, cae e Sh iee bas Were WOON 7040 | Julian Nees ring ae Bh COS CORNELL H M ADD TO. BRIARWOODS Investors Diversified ServRE 9250 1500 750 750 eT ........ 8584 1212 1500|Paul ECG Stewart Montgomery 1500 | Robt MANO a DD Home Van C | A ae arene ans re ae = Pret aka sack Jack BS MARE «d's 6-5 039 2/669 29 Bee 1650 9900 Base | $000 5500 9200 ee Lans cake W 25 te Rene ae A } EsEn HNee es ecko Selig:apa oid eae 1600 5 Treks Pepa Bet yar 1550 | Joseph .........++- Geo B Freund 000.} Margatet 8. Thos. (4+ 38 12 (ae ce aaa werent ed oed h miemerer ya Frances | Mrs 2 23 24 20 s esunicy D ee Dae 12 18 12 19 12 19 i do Co ncrig MR AE Naar teres MesDo Mildred Taylor aera ae? et oaale mae Be Wo0Gs: eewane q crecreveserteseeeees 7 1000. |. DO DO worvecscnsececcvenes 19 W Collins ......-. _20 1000 | James Margaret H Thomas 5350 Re ee(exeenE fH Co 9925|Jack T & Sylvia Sweeney TRO 1.7 1500 | Branigar Bros .......... aT x 2 Ss eete 10Gb aie 1500 1500 1500 1000 20-7 11755 BROS. ¢ bide... .......- qk 9 9 PARK kang allines Wm M & H J Straith Maitzen.... Holmquist EP 9685 | Ir Ella 1500 10750.) ME De eT TT Prank: e CO CRRON SS87 2 <Gurte ¢ 6. casi6s 1600)! 10 ....- so ieee osc k> WOODLAND Fargo kotioy 1400 6 hin, Lot 8 & F% Lot Azad In Hall\>...:....é. vias ibe es s ie E G i ..:;-.-- TAP BO. Loehner L pt ES % Sce th SEly 193.9 th would int S In sd fromlee SWas gee tyft ESeay ae433.95 te ft 130 John W & Alice A Roth Rd & S In See th NWly alg cen n sd Rd 450 ft to pt th SWly ee or sd 4 on In % See met Oe. 2h oy Carl cen sd N ts see Te BO 06 ris Alfred H Gastfield (ex N pt being int ‘at int Wken com Welland Erwin B aes fa hide Soderberg @ 78101G 9 11075 6 Wessling | Roscoe Do ae Ik ae eae PBN 8650|1R P & RN 3000 | Frank 1900.1 .c...-. ogee "Tetes 36 19 1500 1400 3 3 4 mene 9880 | Harold R Vant 9000 cl ie |G: W aeillan Ciel fe WR Maeda Got 42. | Phetro pee ft : 30 W J McGinnis E 41 we ster Wessling ........ 1200|Che Do (ex E 40 “tt PE te % Do E 40 ft Lot 3 & all 11500] 9/11 14; Pe es tisn as Sak ee (eS Mh ........ Earl W Sunbere 3 7175 | Alfred H Gastfield ...... ce cae i oa Mees .... 15600 | Joseph J Schuessler 4 5R00 96001 1800 & were. a ee......... ; " Campbell |L H headers sandra tosiss SA 2.86852 CLARK! 4 wM W 1200 1200 | Alice Do 8100 il 1600 7750 1590 Cassidy) i ee Se Se Ravel aiay eaten Do ap 1200 8950 Biotinsy, Ppreetyans 2» oe Ervin C & M E Karsten Beit 7 ..icc...Ce 004: ee Hole” M \ira av. THO 200 oe Pie D8 6 4 GG G Gri" 6 7 pertains ‘@ RCW aioe ae 1150'| Dr BK Kianey..<..c2et Co... 9820 |W R Mitchell Realty er apple 11500 RE rely John M 200 3200 $41 1500.|C G Pettis ........... |H M Bernard Jr ........ o 4 1111 8300 1500 | American Const Co .. 140018 . ......... Fred R IL Ruker ...... Bartlett | Sewell Hilda 10 eee kal a alee hoo ccees POMOC Hille Siemers SOOGO SS De. 21 5 1200 | Kenneth 7860 3 one igeion Kee s bc B Walther Rd from (sd Sec SE% aukegan Rd SW% " 4.13 WE ero ook CUA aie etal vine i 5 re F of pt lve SWly vith S In sd Sec) .......-. WEL Siw of in Grawn ab :4t encles In cen In sd Rd 2 Cara lyg pt th (ex Tr Bubert .....--Samuel Picchietti .....-.-Richard & Rosemary Beck- 8550 | John N Beek cies Kies in as ko Agasim 2 4 pob... to ft .......... Eklund 10 10 $ m ee SUB BLEIMEHLS t 50 E (ex Mary Spannraf 1 ft measd narl to Ely In) Deerfield Bldg & Loan E 1 50 ft mesd narl to Ely In ft to a ec th S 279.2 re t to pob See 33 BO MR G a At het a In s eke es Reesor _ shy tea SE% N to pob a Ves n A Blo on 30 10 A) 10 H Brandt ....... eas oes oe 220°. 99 | uthin Otho@ B aia “sap7050|Mart ...s12. 1 Taus 1200|H C Lawes ............ 1200 | Frank L Frable .......... a 1200 | Briarhill Improvement _ ie 4 Ae 18 1500 | Ralph i. +s: . | DO 10 10 « .'037 Boyd’ < <0... Mrs’ BG 1500:| ...... Bianchini 11880 | Charles 1500 | Albert Ti 1500 es 2 eeeees 28 enecs oo. cess eo t 2B ermiingham 1600 | J ae ge 10 nt E Rioch .......... 19 8300|Gra |G E Rioch & Wm C Gar1500 Wa as 30s dev souksos 20 RONNE a 23 af = 22 7050 |Mrs Violet B F Sweet id ae 1200 | John D Sch c Sele eeM Cetin Men Sexmith Charlotte In .......... 13 ster Hopper rh 10 10 10 10 .10450|Le 2130 | Robert Bartlett Realty Co 14 1600 | Fred J Schmidt ....... 15 °12350| Lizzie Nesbitt .......... 16 . me ee cra ne «6 me shied 6 eit bins, # we sip 8 16 Ms ees rea CG . eR TAS ‘ i ....... ¥ Gruenwald K .r a29. 9 10): 11 12. ae 1é $3 32 Ge 8 1008050 12 Sr! eee eee ; : s it SOME 4s obs Lebolt ....+s++.. SE 10 ide or oa cam ie ee A 1500 | American Const Co ..... D Newell .....0-...-6 1650|R 17 ee Tse In th E 137.7 ftNlyto Ely sd on sd Lot th at ee 9500 | American Const Co ..... 8150 | Mrs Tillie Paulson ..... 1500 r 1500 € 7 4 628013 E, Maitsen’ oss iisscas, oe DM D> mee is Bho 1510 vave dalens heh IS601B eB baat 5 5 6 ODD : ay poe wapee x e 7850 1500 le 7 . 1 oe eeons ooo 3 19 /P G Sevill 100 American Const Co .... 5 10 14150| 8 5 5 5 1400 1 002 : 2 38 1490nikaroid 9 thincomnely HOST. 10 11 12 13° 18 1429 etter eee . ay a re a aes none So aR oo NS ye : oe eeetres o Meee Tse geet eae 0 11250| Daniel E Connell ........ 1 16 ¢ | gee5 REaPie aria cs. Mabetkey tao Pin L. SS yes cmap AN Peterson ......-1eoee Marl et aor Me eee e 1400 | A hur’ Goelita 120202220) 11250|Chgo T & T Co Tr .... 19 9 eee ee Wht .10700|American Const Co .... 20 9 ............ 15.12 1500 | Otto Haack son. 16 12 10710 | Wdwarda: .<s...<..5.. we? oan S 6 5. 5 Bs: O65 7 a 6 Blk 2 gd sub th W132 Ely 67.40 ft which “ite b ¢ a yc con4 t . Erm ee In desed > n11.60 ft th ta with W In 2 7 an. th W n SE% so 00 ft t o pt on S In 150 ft F sw ss criss s 64 Ey. Ss ROCETSON ........ R Carroll | Owen pe eo Clayton G Cassidy Silence .... | John & DM seats Whee eh Feank ‘Forks Nien at pt on Ely Ir sd Lot 597 ft Nly from SE cor LB 8 7470 1400 \..+.%: Hammond Leetce ener eae : 4 ; eet ta? seco se land ahs ane ress OREN 9 ; 12:9 ...,.. MW t=? ec ss vv ckee Bk tek Mats ge 9 ghrp Do. Se Rea OE } by sie ane Tee hoo - ES Ay a ae te tat at Pee Sean De RE aap ie COrth Anna 1500 8000 | Sidney W Read det Vs piescee chnet as * a es Cee tated ire cee -egtapaligg ire 13 pein tae Pig Gat te ee 9 8. theta Bros N 82 05 ftco measd Antes bie on WM which 16740 ft of 33 a dist Se ere utile 5.650 265 PODUROR har SE Cape Fy 545s BNSOB ay Ss —— E ‘ 6800 ie 2ee 5 Harold F Driscoll ...... LD ME thy WAAR : 400 vecor Mrs. Edwin P Easton (ex com at SE cor sd _ Lot 3 c 8 BBS) Pei > 29506 2 2 ass... Do Wi $8. ues th f¢ 106.66 WN sh 223.2 ft ft s228.36 th _ NEly being cera a. enna: nis hess Mme = re i i. n Sec the pob o W oh 93 ae 5 Mary G Swanson ........ . 17600 | Lawrence. L Peterson viscose - ft o 73 2 Se ne pob th S at rt angles to the s In 4 . n . Mre ........... Seago Thompso PFrances Nell PULWIE: BORRO? cheehe econ | Wp piscnott cesstsseeses bic iaaoce: Doce 1550 Lynn G Brenne ........ NemgOn -\4 4 1 Orville L Westenfe rier 17 188 ..... 19 Taylor W Harry 16604 ..... chs: Alfred H Gastfield Col 14 Lo ......... 150 | Charles W Gregory eho. Harlan BT 60007) 4 18 sani os 1500} ea nips 11 ere a 9 10 ee eee ye Me eae Fe ACs ere 3815 2 ...... Peterson Lede Oke : R R Rothschild ...... Ropp Kitch Do eR nea Pr ..........., P 1400 oo coe 29 joteued 16 ck sen tora kite eae 46 Cee 8 9 6 Bes De oes ke crs tpt tee baeereaiing es a Oe ae eae cae a re aa es Rn WG at ihe Do fs : Ls ea WL Bo a z AOGODT 1400 8 ue 8.9 299 &4 Oe! Benthaus H Haack 1500 | Otto 1209 as% 9d ..... be. ant lder Sere RS.) BE ware Meyer W 75 ft E wate: ce rar 4 7 Dba ater Alexander Alexander S 300}R BF. 124 SE cor th W 6% ah gi baka ries os Bonnesen E Miss Edna Johnson S (ex eu% he '4 bs Fred Breitling ........- 1D 4°. ........ 11:4 LeRoy LeGrand $0. | American 12.4 Co Const snes og 138.28 of 140.45De ft oe towntd = 8 ft Sioa a - ot the ae Ss trom a pt in the 8 Sats ne 8 oe on Jarolyn FR00 th S toS line th E 145% ft t6> DOD): Fe aws awn |T —& Nichols S 32 ft com 3 3 18 ie Dory ........ ee eee he, Krause eae ft to 45%bees S lineei thsesd E soda DOB 48 3 ...... 7.2 Porter F B_ Patterson Harold Te Gs ests CO! Mareen AAT ft th a, 13 ........ P Miller eodicns WG 0. ThowaldOW Wertenk Las27,0. to N In of Lot E 102 ft S to beg .......... Harold & Mary J Zeiss 100 of the ...... 11 Hensel Miller & V F 78 | Paul S Robert 1 3 8 W Anthony ..... 14 George Choo "h & Tt Co.. Tr ec, 1b:* Arthur H Meyendorf Jr16 ze | Hempstea 32 ft) com 100 ft Nft ofN ogee 4. C M M ....... Warren N Smetters Thompson . i aiek oP 198.9. ft toward o5 dist 433 In of pobSecth 33 NE on theoP S the "diet ee 607.80 William Chester | Chester Lt 200 3 3 8 7. ugh Pi Reed 6 ccs 555 ....... E Mandler4043 19050 | James Gah A ay BOCeEBOR 1 Sadie Weir E17 ft Lot 2 tex vcom: &SE altcorLott alg E th NWly 102 ft ‘ <3 8 3 disarnele, <3 gadisver De ee ae See Pavla Johnson 222222221) 10° 38 th cor SE °g 2500 | Robert & Co com of France 450 ne 2335 a. |... |_| ...... | Frederic H Pattee Fred L & Martha M Marx : 1 Decker N 3 ft 14 EAR rey aE LE FSF) W ft line Rd n= al . ee int of een In ft7 NWlyof the ee ee Se Ac 1000 1 .. 14 ft 26 Nly E Headrick Wm & Josephine K Hyink 2250 | John. Mickeys (6630555... th S 100to ftN thparlW to25 Eft line 100 In 300 ftti th nAE to t cen In onWaukegan to pob rd r 5 SWY% SEY Sec 33 3.58 Acs 300 ft ae ee ae ec 33 ft Ely 42 ft Percy Wilson ae : e eensme ap eevee Acs CS ty :12.70 . 33 Andrew B eh DO eee . to = —: or 33 Sly ae N 1 the to 2d. an. BR a RS Do Wly Pe | Arnold AA Morel spice HEE Erust H DG hae 33 ft of Nily 2150 20 2 5110/Fred A Schleifer .......2 ais William 9 ft Sly 41 ft Ely BA PES Oo in saa ss Mea ft of Sly = Satie ‘ditaciion cle th ae ft e112 T ADR ..., hey Bilt oe ene & T Co Tr 9,2 a a 001. (Oc Be waatte ....... ..../'"" if) : ) varer 7**: ee 5 750 | Robert Rodenberg Ne Sonatinas Nason |Edna W 750 Steaks ks 5600 | W G Shapland American Const Cogs. 1000 ........ Stonehouse (Gar .... 20 ....... |S E Peterson 500 ; Pearl I & W | Gladys 2 2 8 CoTr T & T 1500 | Josephine 2EORE Nc De. coos iviges tien: 14 6500 | Peter Weinert .......... 15 |Mary 500|Chgo 1500 1500 2 13. Locke Rogers.. 19 1000 | Wharton 2 6 (Eee. 10 H he ee ee | Adolf ys. ........ EOQD UK IONS Yee eae alam s 4 Robert W Shey) oxi 1000 8750 sbi HOGO | Geb. PIAS. A A Hebert........ 2500'| Ah ~t Sly caey 2 wy o Fosdick VOM S35 kG 800 | Robert | Horenberger. 44 Elyft 14 41 ft NlyWly 90 9 ft Sly Putman Alice W i, “ beter the nec tht oe 3 Macht J 8 ........ Stone L | Elmer 2 5 Dorge H 2 Jean F Schulze ..:..... Hanson 1400 12° 500 | Harold MeMullen heme 10760 4 1400 1400 12400 1400 oe atk oe eke Fie We DG Chgo ...... 6°78 8 DF os Ae a Th: Be EN pained face ANN -.27.55.3, ) Alvin»-Mever 500 | Charles 1000 aah te ......: ...... Kennicott | Donald .......... | Harold Rivkin ‘Trenton O Price ........ ............ | Irwin Dasso 500 iogss Bie E.3 ..... ..... ........., L 1 re 50 Fr: 3 tg [SeMeeghB ad Wllans 3 E of pob th W 102 ft 13° ne paren ers Sn (exts Nly OeS Wilson 38 ft (ex * hy distane rd of sd oad C 2 he aso [3 Weinshenk 0... 1g 9 120 2 einshenk Justin 3500 | Hartman ...... . es B Canon 550 oO Be.> Ma made See ess esas oon ‘Carison & E Joseph ptft to SElyLot 49 13 ft 102 In thS Nie SE% Sec apital Co part SW, beg at the aeaol follows dunk eee Swi, peste Ete th cso of pob pob) ft toE ft 102 102 F 1500 | Samuel Wly In 49 ft th E 102 ftin is marc4 eeSec st 1.59 33 et Ae err, oc SM pt desed 13 1 ...... a Pere wee brs big FE Robt | Mary State Bank pt Deerfield desed as beg at SW cor Lot 13 th :NWly alg 23. 176.7878 Sen tie’ of sw TeN offeen-in NW c SEM od oe owe ae ft SWly ar coe oat he 87.38 18225 A ard SW cor lot 18 asi beg Braeat et We th SO Le ee S In Lot 13 W 125 ft ‘th ft E (ex Do W 25 S Wilson Realty Co ny ena 49 ft to pt_in SEX cs Rd Pinker Secrs33 Tae NW oar Mitchell Bi See R 4°. 32 11925 | Ursula Suerth eS recy ions Ms Bas WE 1 American Const Co Mrs W C Sandvold Victor 1 4 1 30 Werneee: J Bo 4 29 en eee mie — a a ink 1 Biber 28 6 desi. ie a os 30 W Dartenn OS ONE cass baw ys. 08 TA Waarold: se: MONO, «ii... t 1-1 | ey SS 6 os oe FAY. co ce nes H D McCann E% ve SEY ©...0+...%. Breitling hs ie Glas Sid Realy ie, Rs aS ay < PL (ex SchnurbeeE Aisi30 beeft ad.. 24Bye 1 "3, V EE .........- Acs | cugsft Lot g3la & allconLot Gs.. Sec cor In of S cen ft N of NW x 42 ce era Breitling SE 5450 VILLAGE OF DEBRFIZLD Fred BH %4 cor) ... cor NW 3 EdwH Selig Tr NSM on E In i: ...-.-.. Cox Lex is as sd-Solunitok al Be De Wotek. centh ptIn ofdatWaukera geennat : A 33 i BO SW% pob In). Ok ts aiekid oh. Geo Herman W 30 ft 33 See u%4 74, hoe ak 3 Co Sec SE% 20) (O80 cee Jatherine Laura Switzer Sec 32 10.70 Acs ........ 19500 | Cgvital 1000 0 pob TeleTele- to cen alg cen to ft 740.1 Rd 1 1260 1000 aes 9 1250 1 Pee Acs intersn W S02 a. In sd sd to ft 1.76 at 1500 1500 fo rig Sec 159000 | Henry L Scefker (ex 5 A NW Sec 33 37 Acs SE%4 SE% a le ie dit ye A N 1 .30 33 Sec SE% ft 400 W McKay S NEY% E Lin: min deg 51 y 717.4 ft Rd th SEly SE% 10 33 Y's Sw sy gc pob oe % eereer ounty a = be th ate ~< ut ce) at alg S ve = ee “'N ps RR 1021.2 In See 33 SE\% SW% com Mallin A John SW% sd In CMSTP&P In Sec Sec % ft to 276.6 % % 4 sd In E from NEly th 45500] 961.97 751.97 § with In NEly rere ee angles 2 Si sw i. ‘a on OF sh of to ee tener a’ Be Ww om ¥ in oo & with it Acs. pt oi desed SW% 88.5 4, See mie eH SW » Ae 88.62 ith WATEW com7. SE cor SW% SEY eg 1 18 191, 2A. pt that of ft 380 S 6750|Harold Rivkin Co 23 Bros asi 55 iis neces PABE A 1500 Mfg ys has N's Leilen SIRO ea re Neel Be oa ened aa 1600 | Richard aes ye Ta 0 “Morita Wars 1500/V 2h John F Rossman ........ e 1410 | Rinehimer Sec 33 3.54 Acs SE Soefker Geo T Co Tr Chgo T-& ...... Larsen Mary Mrs John T & Sadie AlexanSi ta S Ara akg hc, brs ieee UE to ft 1021.1 In % 1 1 Ralph E Nelson ........- 17 % Sec E In sd 4% % pob SW% NEL nf alg S th oi 4g RR th SEI CMSTP&P 276.6 ft to 1 th W on ¥ .........- se oe ete ewes ae ea OO deg 51 min W In sd tract to a at right angles %& Sec th NEly 187.8 ft th N 3 922.8 ft to Nly pt 256.6 ft W from E In sd 4% ra at pt 47618 ft ay = _ o N th sd SW% cor In a 7 A 476.18 ft one E eg rane In of sd SW%, oa SE% th W com SE cor SW% ee earn oe a 00 ee B . S80. TE eran! e te 1. 14 Klizabeth R Hecker «.... 15 1 _ of |Marshall Knox £ ft to oe pt SW 15 th B 209.55. oes See $8 1.02 Ae a to NEly n° § 12RR rds cMsT par th we ae en ae | ees casi eae ; ee SS oie aete bere Ae é i ee cae �ke W C Tackett ... Ed Vines W C Tackett Inc Do Lots 12 & S% 7 Lot Otte: Be Bnaak iicavicks Do ‘ Ralph H Wickersham .. Ralph H Wickersham .... Arthur A Martin Conrad Uchtman D. .. : ERPR uebect’ Roll Do (ex S%) M P & G Hollenback S% Fannie Schwarz Ryden .. Anna M Scholl Edward J O’Brien Jos & Ida Zeutschel E Kuehne Mary E Hastings Stanley Johnson Jas McLoughlin or Garrison ... Gordon Oliver A R Hanson . Do . Henry F Scheskie Brisas Investors Diversified Serv- Mee oA L Addison L M Lyons (ex S 5 ft) 45 ions eeeeeere Pee ee ee Vernon ISTO M eee eee eeece fos :Niuw'e o's ee ee Do Harger & Joan F Rollo Charles L & L ae Lots 21 & 2 W C Tackett . Mrs R V Hussong W C Tackett . C Johanson ie W C Tackett: iia: ate % R R Miller . ‘ WC. PaeKete ics ee icate's W eR. Tackett iceic rte Dorothea H Finney .... 8 Wm B or Gladys C ‘Gilae BC te eee etn se seer eeore Eo Bee Edw seta scegacrencecs 10 VOEIONS Oi eo hale ehier eke Raney. bi eis Se & Beatrice Kessling” Lots 3 & 1& Keith Osterman Lot 17 & George Avernathy Lot 19 . Wm Bubert icesi d.eeess ; ee eer cneee OT OTT UT UU TT TU HT Petersen : aS a a J 8S Peters si. oi, R Fisher Do E Streck all Lots 33 & 34:.& N 6 ft Lot... Lawrence Rohan (ex Niy 6 = Lot 35 & all Lots 36 oak W Ray Lots 38 Lewis Thompson Lots BB & John E & frene Garrity .. Erwin Moeiler Lots 59 & Allan Halvorsen Lots 61 & Earl Soder Lots 63 & .... American Const Co Lots ATER AQ AT AAI Sticken Lots 24 & Anderson ........ AAAAAIN Walter O & M Albert Albert Roggow Roggow ON OT OT Oren oN or Do W Newell Silvey Roy oe Lots Martin J Hart .... 7 sgeiy & Pauline Stitzell Do (ex S 5 ft) . 2 ve Bubert Sakti. s Conrad Do W Wehbe roy a .icceesseccevecrecce CLOT ON OU ON ON OV OT on OL OT OT OT OT OV OT ot ST tee hark “Welch August Sieffert Axel & Astrid Olson a Manuel D Saralia . OU @eeeeeeeewerere . | OV idEaMipalatsrs eG ae» ate yt. ae Do Paul A ines si ae Const ye tt ee . WH ‘Madden Lots 1&.. R R Baughman Lots 3 & Dr Richard Page Lots 5 & J Frank & A Cc Farley Lots 7 & W C Tackett Lots 9 & . T C Rogan C T McKelvy .... W Loarie (ex S 3214 ft) | C T McKelvy S n'a he Wm J Loarie W C Tackett : Mrs Joseph H Jones .... Harold W Wynkoop tk ped tt weet eee rreeee ft) at at pelt eeereer stars eeeee Charles L O’Brien W_75 ft mi vs M ae (ex W 75 kt ek fat ee Wm C Tackett — 8/4. ft) . fk Serer ee ee ee wee ft) Pe fe Se ft) Charles L O’Brien W 75 ft rer M Davis (ex W 75 (ex 's McLaughlin § we 54 &. N 7 Schmeichel Lots 17 & Harold W & Alice’ Nelson ae Oo Andersen S 48 Inc 4 Charles L O’Brien W 75 ft wor M Davis (ex W 75 ok Bee eeeroore Lot .... ayes M Davis (ex W 75 ft) Charles L O’Brien W 75 ft Evan M Davis (ex W 175 W Diener ... Do Earl McKay Lorenzo I Cessna Do TO CORPTON i'n or eer & Nath Bank Lots 62 & . France Hempstead ....-- Meintzer V 4 46 EE Do Paul R McKnight . Emil Weisenstein ........ Harry J Wilson ........ oe Lot wo J Binard Lot oe Framke . Manuel D Sarlia ........ John Ross Bellamy ...... Jos W Gallagner ee Timothy D Hurley ...... a 7 Swennes 2 osicsdros a all Albert Addison § 5 ft . R H Moseley & E D Gour- <poce oo: Sates wa Andrew Morton Katherine Sackerson Do Alvin C Schroeder Philip Sahlberg ... a H ~— ‘ Co i & PERE were eer eoare ? eee rereseee McLaughlin Percy A Do N 5 A ae cashout!) haied AAEEEAPAAEAALEAPALALA Serv- Percy sega EPR Joseph G Acey ..... hie Chas E Abstein . H Ginsburg Wm R Netter . Charles A Freund Lloyd Aug & Jane Caroline Rudolph ...... wees Frank Sherony .... W T Churchill .. ones A Johnson Werner Dew iisie'c ets ass s S 85.91 ft a DDD ACRES Ss Ta DEERFIELD Clampitt 85.91 ft) Lot 1 & eeseeeseseoeseoere & & Tao . Charles J Cooper Lots 1 & 5 7 aa Serv- Robert Bole Lots A L Myers Lots Mrs S S Love > Do Fred O Erickson W C Tackett Inc NNN . RROWWWWWNH |Cae ; nies ioe es oe Jane B Niel- a Mrs Florida Bigelow ind Tackett Inc . Do George French John A Benz Harold C Young E E Bodmer W C Tackett Inc 4 A Do WW ODOR Howard L & aC .... DSI 7 Lot Do W C Tackett Ine Robt L Gorgler ...... Siatety bie : Tackett Inc . Gerald s Diversified ae AANA S% W C Tackett Inc Robert F Grohe R R & I M Peterson W C Tackett Inc t F cape AQAA 18 NMNONNNNNYNNNNNYNNNNNNNYNNNNNYNNN Tackett Inc "S% N% Lot 19: .& PP C Do Ray Molendy N% Lot 19 & Bl Ot aiwsae ee he eee iy ce J. Claney | 6: (Pe ke Do W Lot Cherense Sherden Pauline Toll Investors Diversified ices Inc Do eee OT OU OT kaon J Frank ...., Do Lots 59 & .... & ee cca Do (ex pt lyg Sly of a In drawn from pt in Ely © In 20 ft Sly from NEly cor to pt in Wly In 14.36 ft Sly from NW cor) .. 40 W A Woods th pt lyg Nly of a In drawn from pt in Ely In 20 ft Sly from NEly cor to pt in Wly In 14.36 ft Sly from NW ARAMARMAAARMAAAMRGARAAARS Lot pe 37 AANA Chee 7 & Tr Co Tr Se ed Irene M Hout ¥ R Duane Cope E E Mark W C Tackett Inc Do N% 2 Robert N rooyre S% Lot 27 & all Lot L K Heinrich Investors Diversified Services Inc erat TUH 2 ‘ See ee video: ok Sit5 seer OO, HA 20 20 2 ee DO shake TOT ae 44 AO ae OT DG ib inne see helen ok Stanley Zysknoski ........ “Bo. Zyskawski Sate 2 TUT Loan Ww C Tackett Inc Lot 3 & PPSee Lats oie b's v's'ere6 peat Do Alfred J Pebler James H Gillette Do. E ed’ Savings "& OT HU Do Ist BAAAWAI ‘ Perey Wilson J C Wolff Percy Wilson J C Wolff & Co & ort tess © 0 00 G0 06 O0 00 00.00 CO CO CO CO. GO. CGN CO COCO GY Coke 13° & s George Loeher & all Lot 15 W C Tackett In 16 & all Lot 17 & Tb es ah ele skhaves F J Makovsky N% Lot 18 all Lot 19 & S% ...... we ewer Inc N% .. Do Lots 21 & —— B Cottrell BE cee ee ee Pee eee HEBER NNNYNNNNNE HenryA Willie .......... WO Dackett Inc. oo 25.6.6 Os br chun Mav esaes aoe. DO. sy ame RA ee eA Cae PO cise sr ccs oe eye Do Do Do Do. Do Ue caches arthur! Kaate asi vise Jos Grant Ryan. iiesics ods W OC Tackett Ing ¢y6.5%5 Vaughn & Jeanne Spriggs vo ee eeiawe kh �Maw: cia .... eae re Jr P Tentinger Lots 29 Const & & 75.23 ft th S min W 60 ft with Wly In 5 ft th S 76 W 80.76 ft to mehls sub th 10 min W to field ave th Do. ohn D Austin Lots i & t Austin Lots 3 & tobert Savre Lots 5 & Loomis Lots 7 & ank Howell Jones Lots a ad N 76 deg & 48 th Sly parl Wkegn rd deg 48 min E In BleiN 11 deg S In DeerE on S In In Lot 1 to Lot 3 daf beg at pt S 76 48 min W In to Mary 80.76 pob Willard’ C78 Meintzer 41 - HG cee ae Martin Lots 3 Robt E 3 & Lots Ezra Fritsch E Do E 75 ft Do 75 ft .. G. Thiel Lots 21 & 22 & S% lyg N & & adj ~ Do Lot 24 & %% vac alley lyg N & adi iss Lucille Wood Lots 25 & 26 & S% vac alley lyg N adj Lots 25 & eae oer ns E 75 ft DUFFY’S st et Knute Odman Harold A Glass Robert E Sandy Jack France H F Lawler Mrs. Iona Slimm Do J J McLoughlin . Herbert Frost O H Kleis James W Hall William M Ruggaber 18 Charles S Wilson F C Raue R F Landau Charles E Whisler .... ELMVIEW Laura A Kapschull Melvin I Danner C Peter Frantz Robert J McCrae Hilton C Danner Julia N Sundstrom David T Reebee Osborn Ferguson H E Jacobson Laura A Kapschull Do 200 ft E 100 ig " Sarah Unger .... Do ar Acox Lots 19 & Const Co ceuibirsnptntis RS : 4 Do Fred J Ellis Theo R Sticken Geo Bockman .... Fred Seitz SUB. 10 11 Albert ft) ....--.-s00--+ & 29 75 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 Mitchell ft lot 29 NWly 105.06 10 th lot 10 lots 10 (ex 120.8 ft to 2 2 W%) pob Mabel Percy 50 ft) ft .. Fin & E%.. & Fin Vo Roderick W% Wilson Mtg & R Casey E% Perey Wilson Mtg & Fin W 65 3 N 150 a Cole ft) W . 57.9 ft 13500 6800 5 5 OTTO H KNAAKS Tes Otto Knaak Lewis T Hayner Otto Knaak BURR H mee coNSoLM, B H Kress (exW a ft) J K Willman W 50f MAPLEWOOD TERRACE ~— E Beall 5 1 Perey Wilson Mtg & Fin Corp SEly % Do NWly % Do NWly % Susie Austin NWly % . American Const Co SEly % SEly % NWly Forke Geo Karch S C Rundell Geo Karch ; Edwin F Weigle ........ Do Mrs Laura Koebelin C M Christensen Delbert Meyer John M Smith Laura B Dietz Do Geo A Weil Edw Preman Geo Karch 5 % Do NWly % SEly % . Chgo T & Tr Co SEly &%.. American Const Co NWly Josephine Nly% % Pearson SEly% Robt Cassady ex NWly 51 ft) & (ex SEly 9 ft).. Percy Wilson Mtg & Fin Corp SEly% lot 59 & NWly 51 ft Do SEly 9 ft lot 62 & th pt lot 63 lyzg NWly of a In drwn frm pt on Ely In lot 68 32.15 ft Sly from NWly cor to pt on SWly' In 80 ft SEly on ly cor pt lots 62 eas A W McGUIRE Sahlin ..:. & ORR’S DEERE HEIGHT W H Birkemeir Peter J Karris Robt L Smith Albert V Fetscher Frederick H Murtfeldt .. Robert A Cromie Chas Sugden , C Russell Sudgen Lillian B Ackerman Frank R Shugrue McGUIRE & ORR’S NORTHWUONS Ambrose J Montavan .... Orell L Mueller ........ Joseph G Pfister ..... 9 L B Walton (ex N 165 ft) aes B Walton Jr N oe fr pt in NEly In th is 15.85 ft SEly fr Nly cor to pt.in Sly In 36.5 ft W of SE cor & (ex E 25 ft) lot 66 pt lots 65 Blair K Klos E 25 ft lot 66 & (ex E 5 ft) W%. Robert C Camp E 55 ft .. Percy Wilson Mtg & Fin Corp W% American Const Corp E% Carl Arne Raymond W Flynn W% .. Percy Wilson Mtg & Fin Corp E% American Const Corp W% E B Fuller E% z ED &M E Wolf W% Fred T Rahn E% Percy Wilson Mtg & Fin Corp W% 7 R Montgomery E% Perey Wilson Mtg & Fin Corp W% Bert Vickery E% Mrs Freda H Adamson .. E M Urbanus Perey Wilson Mtg & Fin Corp Emrys A Jones E E Farmer S% William J Means N¥% .... American Const Corp S% Perey Wilson ‘Mtg & Fin Corp N% Dan E Dunne 8% Chas C Post N% John C Blackmore S% .. Guy Van Sweringon N%.. Robert J Hearn S% Fleet M Burt N% George Whitten E% Verne Peterson W% Oscar W-~- Anderson Alice McGinnis Roy D GREENWOOD H Davis PARK UNIT 1 Fin W%. & Fin ft Frank ... Fin Do Do Do Do Do W% Irwin T Wengierski Percy Wilson Mtg ~~ bits Wilson Mtg & Fin Corp SEly % Emden O Mielenz NWly% Frank W Walker Percy Wilson as Tr SEly % NWly } Percy Wilson Mtg & Fin Corp NWly % NWly % Do SEly % Do SEly % Otto A Reinhardt NWly drawn James A Scoggin W% .. John W Carlson W% .... Percy Wilson Mtg & Corp E% ee Const Corp W% Oo Wm A Corbett wy .. American Const Corp EY Do W% C B Ramsey E% American Const Co W 26 ft 2 Robert Bruce W 25 ft lot 28 & E 25 ft 2 Mrs Harold O Sudbrink lot 29 (ex E 25 ft) & (ex pt descd as beg at NWly cor th SEly alg Wly In thof 44.23 ft th NEly 105.06 ft to SE cor adj lot 10 th W alg the In between sd lots 29 & 10 Chas C Post (ex E James K Carr E 50 Perey Wilson Mtg Corp W% Michael De Lirttre Percy Wilson Mtg 7 40 ft Earl R- Frost Richard Evans (ex E 60 ft) Richard Evans E 60 ft... Mrs Lawrence Tracy (ex W 60 ft) Joseph A Hugh W 60 ft.. Wm Schwaegler Alfred H Shugrue (ex W .. Fin Do lot ‘és th pt Siy frm a In drwn from pt on Ely In 32.15 ft Sly from NWly cor to pt on SWly In 80 ft SEly from Wly cor & th pt lot 65 lyg NWly from a In drawn from pt NEly In lot 65 wh is 15.85 ft SEly of most Nly cor to pt in S In wh is 86.5 ft W of SE cor pt lots 68 & .. Percy Wilson & Co .... American Const Corp th pt lot 65 lyg SEly of In 29 Do Mrs Carol Nelson Cane 14 Thos Voegtle Paul Hertel Wm Hertel Jr ENDER PARK Clara L Ender (ex McGuire & Orrs Deerfield Heights & (ex N 10 Chgo T & T Co Tr W%. Morris Gorowitz E\% ... Sonya Zunser W% Chgo T & Tr Co Tr EX%. Trs of Schools W% .... Chgo T & Tr Co Tr E% Trs of Schools W% ... Trs of Schools E\% ...... Trs of Schools W% .... Marvin Schaid (Ex E%). Edward Bowman E% . American Const Corp W% Edward A Radtke E% .. A Matter (ex W%) .... +e. A & Edith J Berner % ... .... lots to pt in Wly In 44.23 ft SEly from cor lot 29 th NEly ft to SE cor lot th N alg E In ree ft to pob pt .... & (ex S 100 ft extd from Wly In Lot 6 & E to cen In Rosemary Terr) William H Barrett N ft 10 E ft 200 EVERGREEN ae John Heyne H B Marxer Henry A Bothfeld Arthur Wolters John H Rein Raymond John Clavey...-C E Hamann °: Edna H Bausch Robert A Edenberg Edward G Simms Anthony S Pepping Wesley Johnson Edw Reagan Robert B Reimer Arthur Jule Josephine Lambrecht .... Robert Page Henry E Klemz Harry E Wing Isabelle Tennant Erie O & Frieda Wenzlaff j Ins S OO CO COO OO S&P AAAAARAARAARARAOANATIONTIE 11 wa: r Anderson Lots 18 & 14 & N% vac alley lyg S & adj Lot Michael J George Lot 15 & S% ag alley: lyg N & Do Lot 16 - ‘gi vac alley lye N & adj -... Carl J Bloom Lot 17 & S% vt alley lyg N &a Do wut 18 & S% vac alley lyg N & adj... ere J Stuart Lot 19 & S% aoe alley N & Do Lot 20 > Si ae alley lyg N & a alley 3 3 Mrs Kathryn re Nelson Trs of Schools W% Do E% R York W% Richard Dexter E% .... Harold Vant W% Do E% Alice McGinnis W% Harold R Vant E% Alice McGinnis Lawrence W Phelps Lot 10 (ex pt desed as beg 80 ft S of NE cor th SWly 146.4 ft to pt in Wily In 30.77 ft NWly from SWly cor sd lot) .. Harry Abrahamson pt lots 10 & 29 beg at pt in E In lot 10 80 ft S of NE cor th SWly 146.4 ft to pt in Wly In lot 10 30.77 ft NWly from SWly cor lot 10 th SWly alg Wly 45 46 A Do Do vac NORTH SHORE dg SUB ex 44 Kent C Norgaard & Carroll Lots C & A Meyer GOLDMANS GOLF 2 Do Gilbert F Trier Mary 4 ‘Fin o W% iis Dorothy M Hilbert SEly % Edward Kirar NWly \%.. Mrs Anna Hohlfelder .... Percy a as Tr SEly in Carl J Ross H T Stupple Mrs : 150 S Hoffman FOXWORTHYS a James M ‘Tibbetts Walter G Raabe Mrs Wm Efflandt Stanley Mandel Stanley Johnson Peter J Anderson Wm FEfflandt ....... ¥eeks Charles 4 57.9 ft to E In Bleimehls sub th S 11 deg 10 min E to S In lot 2 th E alg S In Lots 2 & 3 to W In Wken rd th N alg sd W William Rankin § 20 ft William Hertel (ex S 20 .ft) William Rankin E é Kiesgen oO Bruce Frost .... Do 13 .. deg 13 Wacchclder see ee eeee +Ae Harry, Muhike E BB ft: Do W 30 ft John Anfruns (ex W 80 ft) B Jarne Stole’ 4 25 660s W E Sheehan Richard Evans Earl R Frost (ex ‘Fin — * Joseph ie w Ely in lot 1 75.23 ft Sly from NE cor thof sd pt being in Wly In Wkgn rd 75.23 ft Sly of pt of int with S In Deerfield ave th S 76 deg 48 min W 60 ft th Sly parl to Wily In Wkegn rd 5 ft th Wm Bubert (ex S 8. ft Lot 19 & all Lot Ellen Spiker Wm F Kleiner |Wm F Kleiner Do Lots Perey Wilson Mtg & Corp Perey’ Wilson Mtg & Corp E Roane Seagren ws Percy Wilson Mtg ‘& Corp E% Robert D Smith W% Elsie T Hutchison E% Perey Wilson Mtg & Corp W% Rose Casano E% Percy Wilson Mtg & Corp W% Evie Kramer E% Percy oe Mtg & J * Haehlen th pt lot 1 lot 2 (ex Bleimehls sub) Do. Kenneth West ‘Lots’ 13 & James. en Lots 2 15 & naar A Hertel . As R Gallen Lots4 Claud P Johnson W% Claude Johnson E% Percy Wilson Mtg & "Fin Corp Ww — & Poul Hund American Lots 31 ‘ an 7 7 Delaney = 2) ic. va<. 7 7 Andrew Barber Laura A Kapschull (ex N 7 29 ft 7 Andrew B Barber N 29 ft 7 FIRST ADD (CALDWELL’S SUB) Milton H Callner th pt lot 1 & lot 2 (ex Bleimehls sub) & Lot 8 daf com at NE cor Lot 1 th Sly alg Wly In Wkgn rd CeN ee) Gerald G Culver (ex E _ ft) Lot e & all Lot ... oo Do Vantine J Edward HALL & eee Lillian Pickus Church & Parsonage ... C Draper Rankin Larry Carr Walter B & Honore W .. Pret'3 Heggie vic feccusis 8500 6980 6980 1000 7880 2000 1000 1000 7100 1000 1000 1000 1000 7350 1000 6880 6500 1600 1600 1600 6350 8850 8365 NO. 1000 8365 1000 1000 1000 1000 6880 1000 1000 2000 250 500 1 1000 900 900 900 900 900 900 900 900 1000 875 875 800 Rea Poulton Harft ...... Carl V Hanson ; Sam Gershnuy Ferdinand ‘Larson E 100 tt Do (ex E 100 ft) & ex WwW 100 J A Sparrow W 100 ft. ac Berger C Larson . Pes Wm Se deerrccrceesecece nae Do Ferdinand Larson oo sindrgia‘ee Joshua & M F Gershuny . Chicago T & T. Co Tr >. Joseph L Kordick . OLD MILL SITE Ruth A Hovilett pas isd liete eee B Hoffer (ex Ei ft) Harry E Wing E atte L W Collins (ex E Tt.48 200 i v's f Edward J Wachholder E 100 ft S 48 Bie eee ae 13 145, 15 SUB ft Alice W Putman Carl H Fremling ... is eee Edward J Wachholder .... 6 | Guthrie C Calvin ........ EDWIN P OSTERMANS John W Turley Robert F Bennett . Otto Gieske Ray F Meyer Eugene Cooksy ... Thomas Sloot te N 60 ft) CE ae N 60 ft 1 a man T G Johnson Jens E Peterson ... Christ Mentzer E J Manuel . Carl Tranter Do ‘ Warren E Flint . Harold A Root pers & Anna Mentzer 2 Wyatt & Coons ‘Ww 50 a5; of Geo Bock Robert Louis Johnson .... Henry Tuttle Jr .... Mrs A Arnold . vee F Hume . 1 Martha Osterman ... Florence McLain Thomas Schultz ..... Cherles Yous EY’. i Edmund J Haugh (ex E%) DO see eseerseerensesscee eee emer ewer sess neeee 3 | �extd to pob ft pt Assn in cen 31 deg from of 10 pt 100 ft th N beg Lincoln min W of int 69 deg Doyle 48 min 10 ft W 22 826.67 DAY Ida R 7500 Tee K R Knaak ris B & (ex N Edft) ft) 7100 in 8800 TE 150 ... 12800 Frank S Har- 594.6 ft) & ane N & 50 40 40 Knaak Robert ft pt Ralph Horenberger na Klemp (ex E & (ex W 75 ft S Lot . W 50 ft E 27 (ex -Briargate Club sub unit ) 89460 25975 1875 Do Chas ey & Edith J Ostersubdn of Lots 57 & in e Intranuovo q s 58 irold N 6 LE yt 594.6 ft) MD E 200 .. ft 750 ft 400 Karl ft subdn a W N 600 ft S 18100 Moras Pat Flanagan "Robert B Harris 200 ft E 17600 ft (ex S & S 49% 49% 3960 5470 ft. Frank s 25725 Philip Mirabella (ex 8A E of Ry) & (ex beg at W In SW cor Lot 1 Blk 5 Hall & Ostermans sub thence SE 52 ft then E 66 ft to Sly cor sd lot thence N 50 ft thence W 80 ft to pob) E of 6 DIVISION A OWNER’S Peterson B (ex N * Pope Ry Elsie Krause th pt of lot 19 dese as beg in the S in of lot 10 of Woodmans resub 10 ft E of th SW cor of sd lot th S 10.8 ft th SEly 356.95 ft to a pt 805 ft Ely of cen In of CM ST P & PAC row mesd at rt angles thto th Sly parl to Ely row of sd Ry 300 ft th Wly at rt angles 255 ft to Ely row of Ry th Nly ent? Ely Irwin { Marshall jroling old O D Davis S Plagge idwin H Johnson ft 20 Joseph .... SUBDN oF LOTS TO 29 INC’ IN BLK 4 DEERFIELD LAND & IMP ASSN SUB n 1 115 P Daemicke Marshall Ada, Greeler ‘F Johnson esbyterian Church OWNERS Behe aerenen (ex S Marie F . R Timm .. Meyer eth L. Jacobs W 14-ft M Derby E 5.4 ft .. Mae Hibbard (ex E ft) 23 23 24 2 200 900 Harp 600 IN A G LeFeuvre N W Parker Plagge 7500 1080 6500 1080 200 8300 220 100 810 6000 6186 14000 Kenneth Knackstadt Wm F Plagge M & Helen Marshman 6000 * 1080 1080 Do 2000 REPLAT OF LOTS 13 TO 19 INC & LOTS 26 TO 56 INC BLK. _ 10 & LOTS 27 TO 40 INC BLK 11 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASS’N SUB Erich Iversen (ex S Theo Cecelia Arthur Do Fh) Frost 50 20 ft N 40 Beckman N%) ft N% Beckman J Norgaard we Byron & ton E 50 Harry Frost 10 2 St 090009 00 09 0900 O00 mm 5500 6710 .... Re Klein Solomon 875 10 7500 10 1765 10 4500 15 1170 15 15 7730 8050 15 3150 H O STONE & COS DEERFIELD Eugene Zahnle Investors Diversified Services Inc Chgo Title & Trust Co Tr Investors Diversified Services Inc A Do Miss Adeline Walters Investors Diversified ree Ine Co Tr Investors Services Diversified Investors — Matt Do J Diversified Inc Harford ... Investors Services Do Investors Services American Tr.Co Daniel J Diversified Inc Nat’P Tr Teare Investors Services Bk & Diversified Inc Chgo Title & Tr Co Tr Fanny Greenhill Investors Diversified Services Inc Jos Sherin Investors Diversified Services Inc 500 .... - Clair .... H M Lorft (ex pt W 10 7035 10 10 2360 2720 Louis Morris Seelig Solomon D 5000 5000 5000 2350 5100 900 500 500 500 4350 2000 TO 500 500 500 19 DEERFIELD 1 + 825 825 825 825 825 Guy A Heard Morris Eee 900 500 Jeanette P Lewis Investors Div Serv M W Titus Inc .. Investors Inc .. Inc .. Div Serv W A. Boergerhoff Allen Quackenbush Investors Div Serv Clavey Ravinia Joseph F Nurseries. Investors Thos M Dr L M 1 Inc .. Inc .. Div Serv Dempsey Munson Investors M 18 Zopf Investors Div Serv Ethel Jack J Cunningham Div Serv Div Serv Blecker Investers V_ Soderberg Investors Div Serv Do Victor C Milliken F L Rothweiler & L Scherbarth Investors Div Serv Inc W C Tackett Inc Do Paul B Jones J Fred McGuire R K .. Kinney Anita T David M Scott Inman Virgil B Baker James W Cameron W C Tackett Inc Lowell Stumpf Robt F Nickla Ww D 5500 7000 6000 7710 TT10 SOLOMONS ADD Morris Solomon 1080 George 50 ft Solomon Frank Morris Do 5500 Tennermann 1080 1080 (ex Morris 6650 6695 6710 Turley 1080 1080 Garrity S N 40 ft Krase (ex 5750 600 RESUB OF LOTS 1 & 2 & VACATED ALLEY IN REPLAT OF LOTS 11 TO 20 BLK 14 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMPROVEMENT — SUB J DiPietro 6270 a ts Swanson’ ..-:.:...: 810 810 6270 makes Voight 6465 Wm Staton a Construction 6270 RESUB OF LOTS 8 To. 14 (EX E 175 FT) BLK 18 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMPROVEMENT — SUB B L Hilliker 7500 RESUB OF LOTS 8 TO 14 BLK 17 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB 75.00 F-W Lippert 7500 Gordon Segert Mrs Clara M Cook 8090 THEO SCHUERMAN ADD Robt W Hyde All S of 1625 Canal (ex § 238 ft) 1 Marshall O Halvorsen All S of Canal S 238 8000 Of; B67 it Albert J Schmidt (ex E 167 ft) & (ex E 85. ft. W 1702#t):.:5 288 ft 9700 ee ft W 170 ft S 288:f 1500 Frank Kottiewok all N 8575 of Canal Do N% 3250 FRED SCHWABS iMLLSIDE suB John Ott 5000 Stewart a Huffman .. 7535 Arthur Mentzer 5500 James C Mitchell 6410 1080 1250 1080 D Do John ft) E% 15 IMP 6555 ft Richard Hoffman E60. ft W V Schnur W % ........ 1080 Martin Olson W F Plagge 20° 75 & 4500 SUB Miccaioet Plagge W F Plagge Archie Antes J W BLK. 720 1400 600 600 1 2 500 500 7000 5720 5000 6355 8000 1080 6000 7740 1520 TO.10 ft) Wm 5500 1080 1080 1080 1100 6500 S F ft 1080 1080 500 500 500 S W 50 Evangeline Turley Fred Schwab Arthur Mentzer H Marshall Plagge Do 500 500 500 thinold F Wm Rectenwald T WM F PLAGGE SECOND DEERFIELD 1 Edw Bubert C F Russel! WwW : Plagge SUB O’Con- ) Burnett ton A Merner dinand A Sallach . nry H Herchenroder .... 90 A & Annabelle Couch & pob Margaret S Plagge Harold O Plagge W F Plagge Margaret Plagge 34 ft 20 Sr ne ‘OWNERS 42 N Johnson ft to 1 Wm Tennermann Fred Schwab Larry K Carr E O Mielenz Theo Johnson Alfred H Shugrue beg at Wly SW cor Lot 1 Blk 5 Hall & Ostermans sub thence SE 52 ft thence E 66 ft to SWly SW cor sd Lot thence N 50 ft thence W 80 ft to pob E of Ry WM F PLAGGE "SUB O Plagge S 7.9 ft 17 Seber (ex S 7.9 ft) : , 147.9 E Evangeline alg sd row 800 ft th Ely at rt angles to row 125 ft th Nly 175 ft Ely frm Ry row cen In 429.5 ft to NW cor of lot 19 th es Frey LOTS Elmer E Hoffman (ex W 100 ft) William Wachholder W 100° ‘ft Elmer E Hoffman (ex E 50 ft) sor Ullmann E 50 min 20 see E 364.93 ft to E In lot 8 th S alg E In sd lot 70 ft th S 68 to peb & RR of 326.67 14 RRR int of S In lot 8 extd Wly to cen sd Lineoln ave th N 81 deg 10 min W Krumbach & E 40 ft Johanesan E Temp!e at pt ave N 50 ft deg 67 ' M min Masonic Lot . Lot 66 & E 30 ot at BLK DEERFIELD PARK LAND ene ASSN E C Anderson E C Anderson N 50 ft 2 Elmer’ Freedlund 0" ft 2 Ejnar Nielson W 50 ft 1 W J Clayton E 50 ft W 100 ft R F Bosche E 25 ft fot TG WW 8b te Margaret E Carr. (ex W 75 ft thof) RRR 40 ft CSarl H Johannsen W beg INC IN E In th § alg E In lot 35 ft.to SE cor SWly alg S In & sd In E 10 ft Lot Soderberg ane 48 to sd th old W Hogle W 30 ft t 65 & E 20 ft Lot .. > J Knaak W 50 ft E ares & Hw & H 8 HEHEHE 64 mond Wing deg ‘ Fredricks W lot S In extd W to cen Lincoln ave th N 81 deg 10 min W 50 ft th N 638 ert g Riedeman i ence & Norma Colby vid Freeman M Reinhard In wp Harry no Nly WY alg NHWNHHY SWly The Wly In extd thof to cen Lincoln ave th SEly alg cen Lincoln ave to pob pt ila lawiee E 30 Lot54 & W 30 ft .. ' epi ex W 30 HH ft YW 364.93 NYyrywnwy E HPNYNDYP sec NPNPNyNND 30 ep min to E In sd lot th N alg E In to NE cor Lot 8 th Eee 22 PNY W MCU min ow 10 + AAAANAAAAAANMAAMAA deg eee 31 WMWWWWWWNWNNNNNNNNNNNNNYNNNNHE N 150 f{t frm int of S In extd W of Lot 8 to cen Lincoln ave th N 69 deg WO ave of cen In Union Drainage Ditch ...... Do (ex pt W of cen In Union Drainage Ditch) Lucille Wood all W of cen In Union Drainage Ditch Lots 2 & 8 & N% vac alley lyg S & adj & vac” Potomac Ave lyg W & wal Lote 32-6 8 tl 300 REPLAT OF LOTS 67 TO 74 INC BLK 6 & LOTS 1 TO 10 INC BLK 7 & LOTS 1 TO 12.INC BLK 10 & LOTS 11 TO 20 FPR Carl P Rommel Alexander Willman Ida K Knaak Tho J Knaak Raymond T Meyer beg at pt in cen In of Lincoln y Tackett Inc H M Schultz Ludwig Seidel Stanley Zapinski we Tackett Inc Do F S Deibler Otto O Spooner O A Zinke R J Lascelles lots 2 & Norman W C M .... Bronson Tackett Do H W Hartley Lots 3 & .. W C Becker Lots 5 & .. Mrs E M Nelson Lots 7 & Beatrice Sigmund Cario Alonzi Do 8 9 Mary A Prindable J E Edwards W Brown won, C E AH W, C Tackett Schramm Leth Benson lots'15 SUB OF J FIRST ADD Anna Weimar ig Rueber. 1788) &.... S HOVLANDS TO DEERFIELD Lioyd Harold V Jacobs M Clarissa Hasenbalg Wm § Hedges R C. Jorgensen -Jno Henrich Reuben ‘| Mrs Catherine M Lillian Rufener Kk 'W Martin.. Schoenherr Investors Div Serv 21 «.....%Inc .. Lilcyd Do Howard Kodyn Chicago: 3..& .T' Co’ Swan Erickson Rueben Lloyd Mrs Virginia. Bohn Bert Paddock Dorothy S Barlow Tr: '/. Earl H Frost Carl B Cederholm Lorenz Kenney Makoutz — Erickson .. Rueben Lioyd Do Leonard Bertha W C Tackett Inc Investors Div Serv D Rose Inc .. Eric La Barnes Fluke Rocec Hagblom Roy D Pavlik M Levitas Caroline Weiss Sind Kodyn G.I. Barr Lots 382 & 33 34 Reuben Lloyd C M Barr Chas H Joknson Jack Lanning Do A C Lanning Arthur S Anderson Herman J Linn Ross L Roberts ....<. paneer December �4 Bruno W LEulalea rs Oo Florence .. Acox, (ex on W In (ex S 55 W & Daisy William Max M P Wright Jr Grossman .... Donald P Arthur M Cox Weir S69. 0 136 800 3800 900 9006 .900 8800 6050 450 RHR RR eee NNNYNNNK ymond C Novak orge A Drucker 800 5000 1300 1300 7700 1300 1300 4600 1300 900 100 1500 1200 1200 1150 7400 1200 1200 WmGé&G ey Blackman G C Parknen Nathaniel Richards Clarence Wilson F wCwwwee — oe ee Meyer T G Johnson Wm R Otter Max Hueckler Charles L Healy Henry Kusher John Kofsky Do (ex N 6 ft for St) Mrs Max Hibbard N 16 ft Lot 37 & all Lot Edward H Haws A C Hillinger H H Hixson John Cunningham R C David Herbert W & N Winters Frank M O’Connor Herman C Kroll Gerhard Vonder Linden Karl Berning & R B WEST Harvey DEERFIELD N 80 .... 75 ft & S ra HYNNYNYNKYNYNDYD 8 & 8350 6200 430 770 1200 1200 1000 1000 8750 1000 1375 1100 1500 1500 R 7 Walpole Max M Grossman C 6000 3500 6120 990 750 800 4500 36 44 45 47 48 MANOR A Culver, Cunningham, John Curto, Frank T Daemicke, Dahl, Clarence C Dahlgren, Raymond Dalee, i Jay B Austin, Frank D Austin, Austin, John D Robert E hociaaa W Roth WOODLAND Brentlinger ...., R Harry R Ss J Dexter, Ross Walter Dicter, D.D.S. Berg, Reynold F Bernard, Henry M MGVhCT, All A yee S isa eecsceuees Berning, Kar] Bess, Art Beety Beauty Shop Bianchi, Charles Binard, Willi Binard & Bonnett, Robt R E H E Boone, Fred Boratyn, Eugene Borchardt, Arthur Potker, E L Bowman, Edward C Boyle, C W Bradt, A G Brand, Irving L Brandwein, Fred J ‘| Bridges, Kendrick G Briergate Country Club Broderick Heating Ser Broege, Robert F Bronson, Norman M Browman Drug Store Brown, Bruce Brown, James R Brown Joseph Warren Brown, Paul §S Brown, W G Bruce, Bruggman, Bubert, Frank Edward Buker, Edward Jr Bulger, Jas R Burnett, George Burns, C T Burns, Robert T Burt, WwW Busscher, Bernard Busse, Walter G Bye, Stanley Cahill, Caldwell, Calvin, Gathrie C Camp, Robert C Campbell, Lloyd Cane, Philip R Canon, H B Carlson, John W Carlson, Victor E J G S R G Cornelius Dietz, Laura Di Pietro, James Donohoe, Robert E Doyle, John T Driscoll, Harold Driscoll, J L Ducker, ; .........- pace Mabel Dugo, Vincent Dunham, Gladys E Dunne, Dan E Daraclean Cols si i653 pau iees ioe Durava, Blackman, Blaine, R Bruce Blakey, George E Bloom, Carl Blow, John A Bock, George Bodmer, Ervin E Jr Bole, Chas A Bole, R Reginald Derby, David L Derby, John Desmond, Wm J Devine, Dewar, M G Bennett, Albert Benson, J H Benston, Leo Berthaus, A H Benz, Juhn A Berkemeier, Bishoff, Dewey Denley, George Bendinelli, C M Products Demgen, L Becker, Wesley C Beckman, Cecilia Beckman, Edwin Beckman, Richard Bellamy, wore L Bax, Edward L Baxter, W D Belbes, ..... + teahe Sea Deerfield Bake Shop Deerfield Book & Music Shop .... Deerfield Bowling. Alley Deerfield Cab Co Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Greenhouse Deerfield Gro & Market .. Deerfield Hardware & Paint Deerfield Jewelers Deerfield News Agency Deerfield Oil Co Deerfield Pharmacy Deerfield Savings & Loan Deerfield Shoe Repair on Waa Deerfield Tailors & Cleaners ....— Deerfield Woodcraft Co De Frietas, William Plumbing Basche, Robert F Bates, Richard Batt, Russell Baughman, Richard Becker, Robert Deal, E Sewell Irwin David, D.B.A. Eric Bartlett, Dasso, Davis, Wm Barrett, Wm Barrette, C Raum, C Danner, Allen W Danner, Raymond Allen Darling, Warren C Richard Barrett, .. Jr Daniels, Bailey, A Banfield, Do Seth M & Jean Gooder Deerfield Constr Co James W Kindrick Deerfield Constr Co Anthony Thompson Paul Holdren M L Cramer, Anfruns, John Anna Wynn Shop Antes, Archie J Antes, Arthur Cozacar, Antes, Stanley Anthony, George W Arentz, Albert S Armstrong, John R ASME: WOWI6 Eco ye. sees H a .. Cox, S P Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Thore C Hammer Deerfield Constr Co Raymond Dahlgren F C Harnisch Otto John Edmund J Haugh Ralph Johnson J D Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Jr King Alvin Graw Haugh Harry Carlo Atkinson, James Street Oben Holt Paul Riordan Wm F Pentzien JD & R H-Harvey .... Joseph W & Harriet B 800 750 750 750 750 800 800 4895 800 1 Co 3500 6000 Easton J psec Edmund Cooksy, Eugene A Cooper, Clara C Corbett, Wm A Corrigan, FJORD jos hs Seen eee wee Coltrell, Robert Boyd Sr ; Couch, William A Cox, Ambrose K H Altman, Frank J American Constr Co American Evatype Corp Anderson, Arthur O Anderson, Alfred H WESTVIEW R E Donohoe Paul W Stein Deerfield Constr Edward Morley A H Carl Allsbrow, 48 Allan E Conliffe, Leslie Conner, Donald J Connolly, Harold Cook, Clara M Addison, A L Alabeck, W C Alexander, Rokt S Allen, Willard B 6 ft measd Boone Colby, Lawrence Cole, Glenn §S PROPERTY Leslie Adamson, ADD 730 (ex S$ 148 ft) S 148 ft m0 as Do (ex N 155 ft) Do (ex N 155 ft) Villiam M R Palmer ft Lot 13 & N 80 ft orge A Drucker S of N 155 ft Lot 13 75 ft of N 155 ft THORN RANCH e A Drucker Seiler & eer cae Vee’ 137 eph M Herrmann porge C Drucker ederick Schaible reorge A Drucker Lot N Clark, Robert Clayton, Wi Clayton & Alice Confectionery Clifford, Walter L Cline, Arthur 8 Clyne, R W Cody, Richard J Abrahamson, Harry Acerra, Vinceno J L VELTERS RESUB OF LOTS 1 TO 9 BLK 8 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB IN SEC 29- - 12 J Do Vetter 990 990 990 iene C Grimes 4 6500 O B VON LINDES SUB ar Russell 1 S Do Richard Biesold eo Horenberger Volpe ora C Kusel rnold Homeyer ohn Golemba harles Fiore rs Josephine Fiore oseph N Koss ohn G Henson W% a oseph N Koss (ex W%). 150 THORN HILL FARM ESTATES obt F & K A Schafer .. llard Snelten eorge A Drucker 4 omer T & M W Snively 5 rge A Drucker 6 4 Do Do W ft) Alexander mo gc (ex Louis Zenko Erle B Walter Lange Esther H Fricknell ASSES Oe eee pen 132 or 59.04 Erle B Slown W 48 ft .. George A Jacobs S 55 ft (ex W 48 ft) measd on W line ry G Irohs Henry Panile rank Zanen a5 8 N_ D Harvey ft) Harold Goodwin 4h ~ Burton Johnson N 59.04 ft Carl S Sundvahl T E Nichols Geo A Ott James & Laura Mailford .. 6 TRUESDELLS SECOND heo D olb Robert C Albrecht rank J Pavlicek . dele E Schuller TN S% Johnson t James 59.04 Menzen nna Weimar Raymond L Becker N% Visoky S% Ben Hess . ft S%. ft) oes fax Eberli S% eorgia Kamen E\% Dewey D Deal W% Walter H Kuegemann .... — aoe Tt; Co “Tr Bruno Mae Seider Merner 59.04 * (ex eo. S%4) 50 George Kolb (ex S 50 ft) Lloyd A Laegeler S 50 ft Richard W Harvey (ex N Rapp Esther Grantham Barbara Lundauist (ex E PT & Seago PERSONAL aA Bane F 1 & Meyer John Cole, John W Cole, Robert C Collins, L W Conley, Daniel E HHEH HEREC ALEL WWWWWNNNNNNNNNNNNN AANHTA AR A RRARRRARWWWWWWWWAW AANTAN ANNAAAALAR Daniel G C Edwin Channer, cies ee Chapman, George | Christensen, C W Churchill, W T Clampitt, Gerald F Clancy, J J Clark, Mrs Alice B Clark, Donald B .... Geo E Engstrom Geo & Clara Blakey Margaret O’Connor Fred Labahn Leslie Scheskie Walter F Krol 2 Krause Alonzi, Do ithel Glascott Birger Gotaas verett Ford Cahill L te Huxtable ft Snyder W E W Lademann (ex N%) © E Morgan N% T O Nervig (ex S%) Ray L Sanders S%4 Mr Gibbs (ex E 50 ft) S% Fred K Hanson Do Fred ‘Edw Kieser E 75 ft ohn Julcher W 75 ft .... Reuben Lloyd Frank Diettrich Dan Hunt nna Barthelmes Kiverett G & EM Ford .. Mrs S M Golden obert E Weber Jr arolyn Bleimehl ulia Balak Bell Reuben Lloyd H O Schrieber INES: 655 en 5 0A doen 97 Klizabeth Nemitz etropolitan Dist Realty. . rs Wm Taylor Tr-L & J L Olson Ruth EF Carlson ax George Wichert m rw esse 99 Antes Donald A Leo Seiler WOODMAN RESUB OF BLKS 5 & 4 IN HALL OSTERMANS ve ER CNNNNYNYNNNNNNNRHR Archie Little 150 W RRR E (ex H Leonard North W 99 ft — Clavey (ex S 50.7 ft) Emmett O Sorg S' 50.7 ft Mrs Leo S Seidner Mrs Florence Goodwin Bruno Menzen A J Hook Seer ae Tr Co Tr ...; Sherman J _ Kieser N% ; Charles Enstrom N¥ .... Harry Bengston (ex E moe t0-@ W 6 ft) ...aWilliam W Kieser Jr W 75 ft Seefker Malcolm Hans aes Antes RRR R 7 ft HR Louis W dad: bt fat bot fe Donald A Hanson Geo C Harder ei Denley Charles G Schulz L Cozocar Frank Deitrich Percy Wilfred Lloyd Swan Erickson P Brenner Emil J Richer Alex Mackay Wm H Ficks omer TRUESDELLS S Hunter E Hammer (ex W Dorothy eee Edward L Lloyd Pavlik Trustees Florence Me Arthur John A Altmann Do ‘Anna B Koehler B M Colvin ae Kloepfer en Rose Constantine Ott Wm H Behnke Wm & Theresa Strom Eric Banfield U ADD 1 Carr, * Donald G Carr, Larry Carr Realty Co Carroll, Robert E Carson, John B Carter, R J Cassady, Casselman, Wm E Cassidy, Clayton: G...iGap Cedarberg, Chas L Central Food Store AAAAAIAMAARAMRAAAAMHM Lieyd lar ~ & Ida Thornberg Alberto Balzarina Albert Mocn Ernest F Durland, E W Deerfield Lumber & Easton, Donald P Easton, Mrs Hattie Ebersole, Ralph K Edwards, Eickelberger, Eiden, Raymond A Emery, W ER Emmett, Geo W Ender, Clara L Engdahl, L W Engelhard, Engstrom, Eugene George F E Engstrom, Charles E Erwin, F B, Animal Hosp. Evans, Gordon Evans, Richard Jr Evans, Thomas W Jr Everate, Warren P Fager, Dr. Donald B Fahey, J Gregory Farley, J Frank Farmer, E E Faulkner, F L Fee, Edward Feicht, Arthur Feil, Willard B Ferguson, Ke. Osborn: Fetscher, Albert Fidler, Raymond Fields, -Edgar Finley, Adin W Finney, Fischer, ....:..<isssen H Ross Henry C Fisher, James R Fisher, Winfield Jr Fisher, Woodrow W Fitger, Jas A Flagler, Geo S Flanagan, Howard A Flint, Warren Flynn, Edgar A Falger, R J Foote, Robt J Fordham, Lyle D Fordham, ite V E Tom ....... aikes D Forester, Edward Fosdick, S J Foster, Edson E Frable, Frank L France, Jack Franke, Align J Franken Bros Ine G Jr �Sohtaan, Ciaad PCN 's Radio & Elec+ Apes uawrence R r; Joe C Re Se NOROBOW 19 TBR ose tees Johnson, Edwin H Jr ...... Benes Johnson, Mrs Eva ..... Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Robert Louis Johnson, Theo J Johnson, Theo L Johnston, C R Johnston, Robert A | Johnston, Wm D Johnston, Wm F Jones, Frank Howell Jones, Paul H Jordan, Robt E Jordt, Robert Juh], Arthur Juhl, Gordon Juhrend, Peter Julcher, Charles Kaatz, A F Kempf, Donald G Kendrick, James W Kenney, Jack R BO: WI We Win Seek seh Noooee Kessling, E C Mied, JON Be sevenhat PR seeKoed Kieser, William W Kileoyne, King, King, King, James W Ernest E George Joseph W Kinney, Raphael K MD Kinsey, John R Kirar, Edward W isture, c ere, et Raymond penne Bi, 2 oN Cc iP Char F ane H WwW Kloepher, Herbert W Knaak Pharmacy Knackstadt, Kenneth Knight, Wilson T Knox, Joseph Koeblin, Mrs Laura MOLSky MONTY CO rae ude sic ees Kolb, George Koller, John E Koss, Jos W Kothrasch Bros Kraft, James N Kramer, Joseph Krase, Elmer A BS VARC): OMN OW cic EU ccs do Scie eeu Kroch, A Krol, Walter Kroll, Herman C Kunkel, F W Kuper, Mrs Genevieve Kusher, Henry Labahn, Fred J Lademann, E W Lademann, Erich W Jr Laegler, Lleyd A Landow, Robert Lane, N C Lange, Walter Langhus, Willard L Lanners, Peter W Lansing, Thomas R Larsen, Herman J Larson, Berger C Larson, Lascelles, Robert J Lauterburg & Oecehler Le Bolt, John Michael Lee, Robert E Lense, Harry W Lense, Ralph J Liebschutz Liquor Co, Inc Link, Theodore Linning, Roy J Lippert, F W Loarie, Willard J Locker, George Lockwood, Glenn Lundquist, Mrs Barbara Lutter, Edgar H Lutz, George Lyons, Lawrence* Madden, William H Mallin, John A Manchester, Kennard Mandel, L J Mander, James E Mann, James A Mann, L R Mansfield, Vaughan Mark, E E Marshall, Ir] H Marshall, Marshall, Marshal!, W J Martin, Arthur Marx, Masters, Mau, Hardin W Carl E thn, Clarence . e, Charles M d, Paul Darrel er, Kenneth Matter, in, David Co P Ine Meyers, LeRoy. Ww cr neenuplens Cee’ « | Mid-Continent Petr. Corp ........ .| Midge Super Serv Sta settee ees mMitlens, 1. Oise ier enero: Miles, Donald S ...... Gri Greece Milier, Chester M .......... ion is Miller; Henry 2.600.482.4600 oties Miller, John J . Miller, John N os. 002% > Miller, Ralph R Miniter, O W Mitchell, Albert J ...... BSOAE WG ne Mitchell, James Mitchell, W R Mlejnek, Victor Mocller, Erwin Molendy, Ray Montgomery, Richard K Morgan, Clifford E Morley, Edw F Morten, Andrew D Moseley, Don Moseley, Robert Mueller, Orell Muhlke, Harry A Murrie,* Charles Murtfeldt, F H Myers, A L Neilson, Walter Nell, Benno F Nelson, Arthur B Nelson, Ralph E Nelson, Theodore W Nelson, Wm E ‘Nerwig, Theodore O Nessler, R W Jr Netler, W B Neivell, Robert D Negendorf, Arthur H Nichols, T E Nickelsen, Arthur W Nickelsen, Gilbert Nielsen, E Nielsen, Howard L Nolde, Fred W Nord, Clarence N Nordhem, Arthur W Norgaard, Arthur J Norgaard, Martin C Norman, Gordon O North, A E North Shore Gas Co North Shore Gas Co Oaks, Howard C The Oaks Oberlin, James . Oberschelp, H Gilbert. O’Brien, J L O’Connor, Frank M O’Connor, Jos O’Connor, Thomas J Odman, Knute Oestreich, Kenneth U Ohman, Glenn Olendorf, W.C Oliver, Gordon Olsen, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Pagel, Arthur W Palmer, William M Parker, Norman S Packmen, Gustave Parsons, Chas F Jr Pasley, Forrest Patterson, H B Paul, Earl F Paulsen, Frank E Pearson, Josephine Pebler, Alfred J Pedersen, Clarence Pedersen, Niels C Peet, Harold L Pentzien, William Peters, William R Petersen, Aksel J Petersen, David J Peterson, Henry Petersen, Jas E C A F McGuire, Robert McGuire, Walter J J N McKay, Earl L McKay, Neil S McKelvy, C T McKillip, Monroe McLaughlin, Percy McLaughlin, James McMullen, H G Means, William J Meier, Vernon Meintzer, Christoph Meintzer, Veron W Meintzer, Willard Meling, H J Mennenoh, John Mentzer, Christ Mercurio, Anthony J Merner, Arthur F Merner, Milton A Meyer, Bruno C Meyer, Delbert N Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Ernest Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Harold Harold Karl Runnfeldt, Paul A Running, Carl A L ae Chas F Sack, Wm E Sahlberg, Philip Ss Sahlin, Sallach, pichaata Salyards, Henry G Sandberg, George C Sandberg, Wm E Sanders, Ray L Sandstrom, Ernest Sandvolt, Winston Sandy, Robert E Savage, Andrew Savage, Robert M Schotfer, Fred A Schmid, George P Schmidt, Oscar J Schmit, age Schuessler, Jos A Schuetz, Lufbert Schultz, Thos J Schulz, J C Schwab, Oscar F Scoggin, James A Scott, Mrs Geo T Seago, Erwin Sener, Senf, Tenny Percy: P Richard F Shaffer Wayne D Sheehan, Wm E Sherman, Ross R Sherwell, Harry N Shore Line Blue Print Co Short, Robt E Shuck, Oo Marie &wWwL Shugrue Coffee Shop Sievert, Jerome A Siffert, August Siffert, oe Siffert, Siffert, B L Lawrence L Peterson, Peterson, Ralph S Rosewell K Peterson, Russell F Robert Phelps, W Piepenbrok, Helmuth Piper, Charles E Pittenger, Wm Plagge, Plagge, Rankin, Harold Margaret C ........3.. ies Tracy, Draper Rankin, William Raredon, Lawrence Raue, F C Ray, F W Reagan, Edw A Rectenwald, L W Red Horse Service Sta Reeb, John Reebel, David T Reed, Chas L Jr Reed, Robert F Reimer, Robt Reenhard, John W Rice, Frank P ~ Richards; G B ....... WB s oct boa Betas RES ae Florence E Tranter, Carl Tranter, Gordon Travato, Tony Trice, Arthur J < Trotter FL iar bis Fed ith’, Cee ahe . Tucker, Thomas K aa Turley, Mrs Evangeline Turley, John W Turner, Elizabeth S .. Turney, Virginia L ...... ; Tuttle, Henry H Jr Uble, George Uchtman, Conrad W Ullmann, Arthur C Ulrich, Citerkas: Bsc sassy 6 Ov ob ons 8 Van Horne, Arthur C PETG Re sino bse din bo Pace eke VV ettety: ih elias s8 Cae Uhre es teas 4 Vick, William G ; Vichery, Bert ...... Oise ike viata haere Vieregg, John A . Village Cleaners Vines, Vines, Vesakey,, FORM. oases acetone View Gas teas Oh Bh Hb om oo ee Voge, Jos Voight, Robert F pAalosey & beeline iis Volkman, Lester Von’s Furniture Co Von der Linden, Gerhard E Vose, Martin J Wachholder, Edw J Wachholder, Joseph Wachholder, William Waddington, Elizabeth Wade, Francis S Wake, Russell F alther, Russell W .. Walton, Lewis B .... Ward Bros Excavating ...... Pes Ward, George Wehle, Arno D Weigle, Edwin Weil, George A Weinert, Peter C Weinshenk, Justis Weir, Kenneth J ‘Welsh, Geo : Welsh, John J Wengierski, Irwin Werness, Harold C .... Wessling, Chester Wessling, Roscoe West, Kenneth Whisler, Charles E Wedoff, Benj Willen, G A Williams, Harry. Williamson, Miner F Willman, Alexander Willman, Christian M Wiilman, C M Jr Wilson, Charles S Wilson, Clarence S Wilson’s Frigid Freeze Wilson, Fred Winter, G Winters, Herbert W Wisconsin Dairy Mart Wolf, Chester A Wolff, Fred Wolff, Wolter, Arthur Wood, Edward E Jr Young, Soefker, George Soefker, Louis H Sorg, Emmett O Sparrow, John A Spriggs, Vaughan Stanger, Clifford Stanger, Floyd Stanger, Starr, Melvin A Staton, Wm I ks cieate sk eae Tarnon, Mary De mond. Tasker, Harold T Taylor, Harry W Taylor, Mildred Tennerman, Agnes P .. Tennis, P ‘ Thayer, Wallace M ....... Ve eeey Theroux, Richard W Thiel, Gilbert C Thill, Raymond H ....... Said: Mae ae Thomas, J R ..s-eeenee Pie ks Thompson, Anthony C Thompson, Gerry Thompson, Lewis Thullen, Henry W Tibbetts, James M Young, L De OR... Lucile, A Woods, W A Wooley, Jimmie V Worth, Ernest T Wynkoop, Harold N Yegge, Harold F York, J Robert Yott, Paul D E Lawrence TODDEE Wood, Skinner, John T Slagle, Lowell E Sloot, Tom Slown, Petesch, Maurice C Petranek, Ralph E Pettis, Charles G Pettis, Sugden, Mrs Charles, Piaegen: | Sugden, Dr C R ... sees ee cece eee | “ Sullivan, John ........s+.seeeeee Sundberg, BarkWii. ivkscemnenene Sundvahl, Gunnar Swanson, John A ...... jheoh oe Oe + Swift, Duane |... Swigart, Welson C .. Seaver, L E Tackett, W C Inc Tanielian, Ayard «.<6.2++. faa M7, Siffert, Peterson, ery Tofte, Donald F Tractomotive Corp F Petersen, McGinnis, McGregor, Alice H Rohan, Lawrence T Roll, Herbert C Rollman, Rollo, Hargen Ronagnano, Frank Root, Harold A Sr Root, Harold A Jr Root, Ross, Roth, Roth, Ric Rothschild, “Robt R Royal Blue Store Rudolph, Lloyd A Seline, Jr C Pope, Dr. Charles Porter, Wm F Porter, Winston S Pottenger, Marshall A Potter, W M Powell, William C Price, Gerald LeRoy Price, Trenton O Putman, Mrs Alice Publie Service Co Public Service Co Quirk, Weliington Ramsey, Robert S Ramsey, Charles B Jr Hubert Cee Segert,, Edw F Segert, Gordon Seider, Louis Seidner, Leo L Seiler, Harold WwW Seiler, Leo cee Wm Osterman, Keith Ott, George A Ott, John Pettis, Warren Phelan, John McGuire, thani Ried, ee ik Jr okay Riedeman, RE As RK OW aby be ool Dees iON, GRENG Fini a veers Riordan, Paul J ; Ritter, Frederick Cc Roads, Hal E Jr. Robertson, David . Robertson, James M ............ Robertson, John A Robinson, H L Rockenbach, Irene A Rockenback, Sam Rochrig; George V Roescher, Carl W Rogan, Thomas C Rogers, W Locke’ Rugen, Mau, Jester McCarthy, Virginia G McChesney, C N McChesney, Lawrence T McCoy, Harry McCrae, Robert J McDonald, Frank W Jr ‘McGarvie, James ffman, Stewart h, Joseph A ce W Stern berg, Harry Stewart, Paul Sticken, GW Sticken, ope Semen” C Enid Stole, Bjarne atest as JH eg Stryker, Stryker, Stryker, Stryker, es Stewart, Edward J Stupple, Frank Stupple, Harry Sturm, Albert E Suburban Pet Supply Sudbrink, Harold O D J C C Younglove, Edward Yous, Charles Zahnle, Thes F Zally, Joseph W Zangs, Grace L Zapf, Joseph F Zillett, Frank A Zenko, T Louis Zinke, Otto A Zykaski, Stanley J Automobile Ing Co of Hartford .. A Commercial Union Insurance ....— Commonwealth Insur. Fire Assoc of Philadelphia ...... Hanover Fire Ins Co Hartford Insurance Co Home Insurance Co New York Underwriters Northwestern Nat Ins Co ... Patriotic Ins Co Springfield F & M Insurance Co .. St.Paul Fire & MarineIns ...... Sun Insurance Co Travelers Fire Insurance Co Westchester Fire Ins Co Stockholders State Bnk of Deerfld.. | Ill..Bell Tele Co, Dist No. Do, Dist No 109. Do, Dist No. 110 .... 109 .... oi �‘| Holiday Holyoke Invited to Tea on Saturday |New Infant Welfare — — Many WH h Shore Dr. Edgar Siskin of Nort e will Israel Congregation officiat ny at 8 at the double ring ceremo unite in will h o’clock tonight whic yoin and William home the parents, Melvoin Charles Mrs. and Mr. The in place bride’s the of S. Richman. take will ceremony Mel- Todd Marilyn Miss marriage of hman is the Wildwood lane. Mr. Ric an of ChiCapl uel Sam Mrs. son of cago. sisterThe bride will have her maas oin, Melv h in-law, Mrs. Hug tron of will be man’s of bridesmaids Junior honor. niece, and Roberta the Wilmette, Rich- Mr. Coen, Carol cago area who are interested in Mount Holyoke college have been invited to join alumnae in the Chicago Mount Holyoke club for an imaginary flight to the campus in South Hadley, Mass., this coming Saturday. This Air-Holyoke holiday excursion will take off at 12:15 noon in the Georgian room of Carson, Pirie, Scott and company, Chicago. Guides en route, who will describe points of interest in the daily campus life at this historic all-girl’s college in the Berkshire Hills, are students now attending Infant Welfare Wings will establish a new wing in their organization, “the Provisional” Wings, shortly after January 1, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Moseley of Deerfield. The new organization has been formed so that provisional members of the Wings will be able to take a more active part in the projects and social events carried on by the Wings throughout the year. Several provisional members will be invited to each regular Infant Welfare meeting, and the Provisionals will hold their own regular Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Falk of Oakmont road, announce the marriage of their daughter, Arlene, to Richard L. Abrahams, son of Mr. Mount Holyoke. Both undergraduates and prospective students will meetings be guests cousin. Miss Bette Jane Parliament, daughter of daughter Cambridge, ‘Coen Richard and will usher. of Chicago : there will After the ceremony, of bers mem for n ptio rece ‘be a nds. frie few a and poth families in the Among the parties given lunchyoung couple’s honor were Bogoff eons given by Mrs. Henry ld Mrs. Ben Rosenberg, Mrs. Arno Black, Mrs. George Steiner, and a kitchen Glasser; Morris Mrs. n by Mrs. give heon lunc shower and a dinner party Harold Graham; given by the Elmer Mills; and dinmer parties given by Dr. and Mrs. yrus Rubin, the Milton Grauers of lencoe, and the Albert Lauers Wilmette. The Samuel Caplans gave the bridal dinner last night in the Moraine hotel. When Mr. Richman and his bride a wedding saturn from vona, they fr. and Mrs. trip to Ari- be entertained Harold Kerman, will of the club. Sue Lauer best man Samuel Caplan will be Melvoin h Hug and son, for his step Mass., by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stine of Glencoe, ho formerly lived in Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf, fr. and Mrs. Theodore Weiss, Mrs. lfred Aron, the Samuel Wulfohns and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Col- of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Parliament of Sheridan road, and Miss Adrianne Claire Rebechini, of Mr. and Mrs. Marcello Rebechini, 1850 Broadview avenue. Mrs. Stanley L. Lind of Egandale road, who serves on the board of directors of the Chicago Mount Holyoke club, assisted in plans for the annual John Christmas Sihler luncheon. ‘Red Onion’ in Aspen The Red Onion, historic landmarks one of the most in Aspen, Colo., which first served food and drink to a silver mining population when it opened its doors in 1892, reopened last Saturday with John C. Sihler, son of the Alfred T. Sihlers of Lincoln avenue, as the owner. The old photographs, the inlaid mahogany bar, the figurines and gold-framed mirrors, remembered by present-day visitors to the skiing resort, have been restored and redecorated. Added are portraits of famous skiing personalities. ton. The young Oakmont drive. couple will @® COATS @® SUITS live during year. meeting of the year at the home Miss Nancy Newman Home For Christmas Holidays Miss Mr. Nancy and Newman, Mrs. daughter Bernard E. New- man of Sheridan road, arrived in Highland Park last Sunday after a year and a half in San Francisco, Calif. She expects to be here until the middle of January. The Newmans entertained 18 friends and relatives for dinner on Christmas day. Guests included SHERIDAN OPEN 9:30 -6 ursday, December Chicago. Robert, David Williams Spend Vacation Here C. Williams, son Mrs. Benno Nell III, formerly and Mrs. Jerome L. Abrahams of Sheridan road. The ceremony took place in the Falk home at 6 p.m. December 19, with Rabbi Philip L. veil fell from her reception for who is a executive freight with the J President Lines, was from Chicago to M tran: three months ago, and has a ished home Anne Dingle, arrival. or- Mrs. Florence dan awaiting his fami’ Nell is the for daughter Thomas Dingle of of S$ road. Eric Haessler and Bride _ iy Spend Christmas Week Here Eric R. practiced members Haessler, law who for in Oregon, is with his bride of last August, a visit with his mother, Mrs. M of both families in the Drake hotel, dred B. Haessler of Rice street.Th the young couple left on a wedding trip to the West Indies. They will live in Highland Park upon their return and the bride will complete young couple has moved to MVi! waukee, which enabled the spend the holidays here. her senior year of studies at Lake Forest . Nell, partment feta shantung, styled similarly to the bride’s dress. She carried pink roses. Best man for Mr. Abrahams was the bride’s brother, Lloyd. a Christmas aboard a s to the Philippines. from San Francisco De and will arrive in the. erican ferred Miss Barbara Abrahams, sister of the bridegroom, as maid of honor, was attired in ice blue taf- After brated route sailed ber 15 Mr. match- ing Dutch cap, and she carried chids and stephanotis. ar and Barbara Anne, 6 months, January 5. Lipis officiating, assisted by Cantor Stanley Martin. Miss Falk wore a gown of pale beige taffeta shantung fashioned with bell sleeves, a fitted bodice, and full skirt. A brief pearltrimmed Deerfield and Highland Park, her children, Benno IV, aged college Mr. Abrahams _ received master’s degree in business / o PORR TRAITS «dani University the from ministration of Chicago. his ad- WEDDINGS Christmas holidays. He returned to Denver yesterday. His brother, David, a junior at Georgetown university in Washington, D. C., came home last Saturday with John Cleary, also a Georgetown student, the son of Mrs. M. Ralph Cleary of @ COMMERCIAL 599 Sheridan road. ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 — don’t miss our... of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Hazel avenue was here from the University of Denver for the January ON Special Prices WARNER’S STAY-UP All month GIRDLES, long, we’re featuring Warner’s famous foundations at substantially reduced prices! Come, find your size, fabric selection—and save regularly, @ SKIRTS @® BLOUSES off TOP TOO! BRASSIERES and dollars 12.50 style from this great in the doing. NOW, 8.95 Warner girdle with white nylon front and back, that slimming up top. Medium and long lengths, sizes 26 to 30. regularly 15.00 NOW, Two-inch Lastex Stay-up top, fabric front bones. Medium and long lengths, sizes 27 regularly White Lastex Le Gant 1240 girdle. regularly NOW, Long 1.50 with two to 32. NOW, 1.25 stitched 2.25 with firm NOW, uplift. 1.75 A, B or C cups. v0 Se HIGHLAND P2P% [EVANSTON ROAD Evanston Highland Store Park Hours, store 9 to 5:30 — hours, 9 to ve irishemtil e. Ci length, talon zipper. Sizes 26 to 30. , White bra gently 8.95 poplin brassieres, A, B or C cups. cotton Stas 11.95 White cotton regularly Fil 2-7340 27, 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Webster (Suzanne Newman) of Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Webster of Cherokee road; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selfridge of Linden avenue; the Charles Grimes’ of Lincoln avenue and the Roderick MacPhersons of ce oa 20% of Mrs. George Flagler of Deerfield. Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Edward Gourley of Deerfield, Mrs. Charles Rietz, 1812 Park avenue, West, and Mrs. Robert Prosser. Robert on the Setting up of the new group and the appointment of Mrs. Moseley was made at the last business of Reopens Go! | ristmas Aboard Ship Exchange Vows Here Among Highland Park students now attending Mount Holyoke are bride’s L. Abrahams Group, to Be Set Up High school students in the Chi- Tonight Richard Mondays and 5:30 Monday Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday �Riding Club on Autumn “Liberty — Let’s Keep It” Say Kiwanians in 1952 Trail With “Liberty—Let’s club proposes to meet this home, through fiber moral fighting defense; national a strong urging school; and church, It” as their special slogan for our “strengthening by challenge Keep Kiwanis Park 1952, the Highland inflation; demanding economy in government; championing our free capitalistic system; electing and supporting efficient, trustworthy public officials; intensifying all services to youth; combating the narcotics traffic; conserving and replenishing Royal Neighbors Elect Officers on Mrs. W. E. Coke, were elected reelected as oracle; Mrs. Wendall Hill, vice oracle; Mrs. Louise Williams, past oracle; Mrs. George Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. John Vander Bloomen recorder; Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, re- ceiver; Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz, manager for three years; Mrs. Norman Peterson, marshal; Mrs. William D. Highland Park High school Riding club members photographed on the last ride of the season with their instructor, Mathew Brown. Left to right are Barbara Reed, secretary-treasurer of the group; Miss Ann Bugeon, the high school faculty member sponsor; and Mary EIbert, president of the club. Three groups, beginner, intermediate and advanced, meet once In spring, they will resume a week after school for an hour’s ride during the autumn months. the riding classes. Meantime, the groups will take field trips once a month. Fire, Police Chiefs To Appear at ORT Movie Theatre Party Vaughn Ryan Wins Honor At Culver Military Acad. from Mrs. E. M. Ind., canasta and to spend his unit of crack infantrymen. There are only about 48 in the group. Gherman, 2-3535. The second ORT guardianship card group sponsored by Mrs. Arthur K. Arnolt will begin in JanuBridge, Thursday Christmas vacation with his parents. Mr. Ryan recently was appointed to the Honor Guard, a HI ary. last card games will be played. information may calling HI 2-4250. other be Further obtained by of Familiar modern ture of a Opportunity ls Distributor Foremost for America’s Producers Custom-Built Desires Steel Kitchens Young Lady for Receptionist and General Office for New Show Work festival link past ages.” New Versions with of the Old rejoicing Carols Among new versions of old carols in the event’s program are “The Three Kings,” an _ historic Catalonian song harmonized by Father Lluis Romeu of Spain; “A |Red-Bird in a Green Tree,” by |} America’s noted symphonist Roy Harris; “A Carol for Everyman,” with Carl Parrish’s modern-an- music to words from a 16th- Century English carol book; and “Christmas Day,” an _ ingenious fantasy of familar carols by the great modern English composer, Gustav Holst. In contrast will be a Concerto Grosso written by Arcangelico Corelli for Christmas of 1712, in a in Typing, an Aptitude Interior Decoration, and Ability to Meet People ADDRESS 18 Appointive officers who were chosen the same evening are Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, assistant mar- Mrs. Alfred Ezmiz, Installation of officers will be held Wednesday, January 9, at the VFW hall, with Mrs. Gladys Ames, district deputy, as installing officer, Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Gurnee Florence Mrs. and as musician, from Yager ceremonial as camp, local the marshal. C. Baum, Lincoln 1304 South, a senior at Highavenue a was High. school, Park land panel discussion of the member on the television program ‘“Today’s recently. David and three other teen-age panel members from Chicago high schools were asked to solve in by sent adolescent problems classmates and puzzled parents in the viewing audience. Teens,” chamber instrumentalization of the envisioned for size the composer the best orchestras of his day, containing about 25 players. The clas- sical Corelli piece will be or- the chestra’s solo portion of the gram, under Director Everett proMil- lard. Following an intermission, chorus, soloists and orchestra will perChristmas portions of form. the Handel’s “Messiah” under the direction of Alden Clark. Tickets will be on sale at the door, according concert. in TELEPHONE HIghland Park 2-3100 BOX HP PARK to sponsors of the Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! 100 NEWS Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! pattern relations; and Central Their new officers de- increased and leaders at the Kiwanis’ regular meeting im the Highland Park Recreation center January 14 at 6:30 p.m. The new officers and directors are Joseph A. Nelson, president; Jerry Leaming, vice president; Reul Baughman, treasurer; Chester Carlson, secretary; and Sutton Laing, William McCulloch, Mr. Carlson, Albert Larson, Michael Maurine, Russell Benedict, Jay Word, directors. The installation ducted hausen by Jr., division Jowa will and be con- George L. Schorringlieutenant-governor of 17 of the district of Illinois-Eastern Kiwanis Interna- tional. Committee Named to head Chairmen committees dur- ing 1952 are William Christensen, boys and girls work; Francis P. Rohr, underprivileged children; Aaron Bauer, affairs; churches Chester ports; public Hal Beik, and busines support of in their spiritual aims Hart, achievement re J. Carl Arens, attendance and membership; Reul Baughman finance; William McCulloch, hous¢ David Baum Was Panel Member on TY Program David international promoting States in these objectives will be installed flag Is Desirable. c/o HIGHLAND Page Mrs. Room Soon to Open in Highland Park. Experience con- mankind, are enchanted by the ancient Christmas tunes,” said Homer Park, president of the North Shore Choral society, releasing the program to be given jointly with a chamber orchestra of the Flute and Fiddle club. “Their imaginative settings of loved melodies are tique of Christmas auditorium, Winnetka, this Friday evening at 8:15 p.m. “Today’s composers, like all of a modern Koal carols in a rich variety settings will be a fea- cert by North Shore musicians at North Shore Country Day school of Al Carols In Yule Concert Cadet Lt. Vaughn Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Ryan, 375 Central avenue, returned home from Culver Military academy, Culver, Glencoe’s fire and police chiefs will appear at the movie party for children being sponsored by North Shore ORT at the Glencoe theatre this afternoon. Tickets may be purchased at the box office, or in advance Old, New Heartt, inner sentinal, and Gus Norrlen, outer sentinel. shal, and bearer. resources; veloping manpower for service in the future.” Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors, following officers the coming year: natural Canada-United in At the annual business meeting December 12 of the Highland the for our the 645 Ave. and reception; George Brace, in ter-club relations; Albert Larson Kiwanis education; Thomas Com pere, laws and regulations. Messrs. Fenner Spalding, Jay Word, Sutton Laing, H. V. Nichols and in William charge Leo programs LaBuda Russell dle and Christensen of will Benedict and will and. b music direct spo George Prin will handle public relation publicity. Furid: raising wi be steered by Newman Sheahan. Among the projects to be un dertaken by the Highland Park Ki wanis club during the coming yea are fund-raising the causes of for research spastic int paralysis i children, improvement of comm nity traffic safety, and Nationa Kids day. Oilman to Speak at Silver Anniversary Of Men’s Fellowship The Men’s Fellowship club 4 the Highland Park Presbyteria church will celebrate its silver a niversary January 10 by heari William J. Gerwe, an executive 4 the Socony-Vacuum Oil Compa of Wilmette, talk on “Aramco”, a Arabian-American partnership. Fo lowing Mr. Gerwe’s talk, a sho motion picture will be shown, ‘De ert Venture”, which is the stor of Aramco’s development. Mr. Gerwe was vice chairman the National Oil Industry Inform tion committee and chairman the Great Lakes region of the O Information committee. The Women’s association w serve a buffet supper in the paris house, after which the Des Plain Boys String quintet will give musical program. Dinner reservations may be mat by calling John R. Haugan at Hig land Park 2-1709. Only the Want values able and elsewhere. Thursday, Ads offer amazi opportunities Read not them December ava now! 27, 1951 �ae rtist Wm. Fleming Eliezer Krumbein Highwood Realtor r as One-Man Show At Glencoe Library Talks to Couples Club Recently Named Officer of Real Estate Board One of the oils in William Flemg’s t one-man show of paintings Glencoe Public Library is a inter scene ‘Off Central Avenue each,” which hung at the Art Initute. The show will continue rough the month of December. Mr. Fleming, who lives at 326 riar lane, executes advertising d editorial art, and packaging isplay and product designs. He las won numerous awards in these elds. A past president of the lociety of Typographic Art, his obbies, besides painting, are phobgraphy and woodworking. Line drawings of the heads of 2 famous scientists and several bstractions are included in the owing of 24 of Mr. Fleming’s aintings. Several of them have ng in various exhibits at the rt Institute. teel New Head of orth Shore’s AVC William Steel, Winnetka, was ected 1952 head of North Shore hapter, American Veterans comittee, at a request meeting. Three ce-chairmen of chapter subcomittees in shore towns will head s staff. Mr. Steel, an instructor in social dies and mathematics at North ore Country Day school, served an army corporal in the last war. has been a member and offir of the suburban AVC group re since its founding in 1946. Vice-chairmen are Thomas Naan, Highland Park; Richard Etnger, Winnetka, and John Teen, Evanston. Dr. John J. Ballenr, Wilmette, will serve. a third m as chapter treasurer. Edmund ossberg, Glencoe, was elected retary. “We present the new chairman a mbership roll already more than o-thirds paid up for next year,” iring Secretary Everett Millard, ghland Park, told the meeting. renewals, ours is among the emost AVC chapters in the ntry.”’ r. Millard has been appointed ecutive secretary of the AVC’s icago Area council. n the town subdivision plan, the The Couples club of North Congregation Israel heard zer Krumbein discuss the of “Developing the Jewish Temple A recently Lounge, Glencoe. picnic supper quainted” formal idea in 7:15 p.m. the This succesfully inaugurated in November 40 of the members their own picnic suppers. supplies coffee and tea. is the Krumbein Mr. brought The club superin- Congregation Israel school and has had conSunday siderable training and experience in the fields of child psychology and religion. He is also known as a leader of group discussions. of the tendent The Couples club is an organization of young marrieds who meet monthly to hear talks and discuss meet and_ problems, common friends in a congenial atmosphere. Membership is not contingent upon regular membership in the temple. Officers of the Couples club are: Mitchell and Rena Co-chairmen, Rieger; co-treasurers, Betty and Bernard Firestone. Executive vice County North Shore vet chapter will stress local projects and membership drives, while carrying on chapterwide plans including Downey hospital work. Entertain of was the Real December voted Highwood- realtor, president Lake the Leonardi, Park Estate Board meeting. in were Other Jack of Wauconda, president, dore Zion, Paxton, elected Waukeganat of- Williams and Theo- secretary and treasurer. The ices board and desiring has advice offered to any direction improving land request, any county may The board servbody in purchasing or buildings. of the schools obtain real estate, without housing its public feels shortage a or Upon in the lecture on charge. that the is over, acute and re- quests all communities to take local action to remove rent controls. Many of those who favor or are indifferent to rent control would not want their own incomes to be subject to the same controls, the board said. Completes World The Three-Month Lecture Rev. John Tour ing a tour ing his lectured around the three-month in Japan in India and eral towns D.D., 1962 Green world. Dur- journey, as guest he speaker, Formosa, and in Portugal, many other places. at sevamong He flew to Chi- cago from Edinburgh, Scotland. The Rev. Mr. Houser is a minister in the First Baptist church in Leba- non, Ore., where a brief visit with he returned to holidays. Press Giants releases in Renae from Japan school are doing the Korean front. Giant lands as Pfc. Bart on a Little time “Every he resides. After his brother here, Oregon for the up—such crop news of ~ Cte — soldier one Korea,” in after sent home Moran, Coast; Loizzo; Dan Pfc. many and Regiment; years Korea now. — bringing in _ they are transporting the wounded, Whether in “Genga,”—all known of the well Frank — only a few students school high others, members ago and ~ Infantry 23rd Stilwell, T. Robert Cpl. Sgt. Division; Cavalry Ist Casorio, James . Sgt. Ponsi; — precious supplies, entertaining the troops, or fighting on Heartbreak . . as the New Ridge. are with < Have Family Christmas Dinner ; starts, our thoughts Year the “Genga.” Denzels Make Three Month European Tour William Denzel and his daughter, Katherine, 1681 Second street, have recently returned from a three-month tour of Europe. Flying both ways, the Denzels visited France, Germany, and Switzerland. While they were in Germany they visited relatives. Mothers Lincoln 8th Graders Tour H. Park Bank few weeks class of Lincoln studying been teacher, past the Whitehouse, the asked banking. Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Fritsch, 351 the school Mrs. mathematics Belmont, Ernest National First the of secretary Bank of Highland Park, to take us on a tour of the bank. The tour began in our audiovisual room where Mr. Belmont showed us a movie called ‘“Banking.” After the movies, Mr. Belmont answered the questions we asked and explained how banking benefits the community. Then we went to the bank accompanied by Mrs. Whitehouse and Mr. Treichel. There we saw the different tellers’ cages, on one side the saving accounts and on the other the checking accounts. One of the highlights of the recent Christmas party given by the Mothers’ Club of the CA for its members was the program presented by the Garino Accordion School of Music. ee pupils of the school, Forrest Grandi, Beatrice Ugolini and Rosemary Piacenza, are wn above with Mrs. Gus Norrlen, program chairman, and Mrs. Grant Benson, president of 27, 1951 us Fontana, on leave from Korea on battlefront; Ist Sgt. Enrico the West has » bring Cpl. Michael Gilroy, entertaining the troops; Cpl. James Py = McCarthy, serving with the USMC raiders; Pvt. Jack Walters : of the 38th Infantry; Richard Eubanks, MM 2/c, aboard the USS Valley Forge; Cpl. Wilmer Carlson, photographed on the eighth grade ursday, December Korea an he was wounded in action; Cpl. Ernest Weider, also wounded; ~ Nafe “Butch” Larson, serving with the personnel section of the 38th Infantry, recently promoted to corporal; Air Force — During Mothers’ club. and heute the effective job many recent graduates of Highland Park High - Names B. Houser, brother of D. L. Houser, Lite wrote home, “it’s like stepping off the North Shore into your own suburb. Every place you look, you see a buddy.” Bay road, arrived in Chicago by plane December 18 after complet- Committee On the executive committee are: Harold Blankstein, Mrs. Mr. and Domash, Marshall Mrs. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenebaum, Grossberg, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiller, Mr. and and Mr. Kretchmer, Irwin Mrs. and Mr. Eliezer Krumbein, Mrs. Mrs. and Mr. Mayer, Paul Mrs. Jay Olschan, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Preskill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter PanRichand Mrs. Roland coe, Mr. man, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose, ,Mr. Mr. Schuman, Mrs. Stanton and Seligman, Mr. Mrs. Norman and Siskin, Mr. and and Mrs. Edgar Mrs. Joseph Sondheimer, and Mr. Steinberg. Goodwin and Mrs. Accordionists F. Highland ficers “get-ac- preceded at the at the regular meeting when was problem and session meeting Elie- Well-Adjusted Child” John Shore Then we went into the bookkeeping department where girls were operating sorting machines, cancelling checks and working on the records. From there we went downstairs to the vault. While we were waiting for Mr. Engdahl to open the inner steel door, Mr. Belmont explained that the vault has two Temple avenue, entertained their family and a few friends for Christmas dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Earl D. © Fritsch, of Wade street, their par- — ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, — and Mrs. Salina Fritsch, were doors, one seven-ton, outer door The by and a seven-ton a touch time of | operated steel inner door of the all guestst — the among Deerfield, can be finger, door. closed but when closed it cannot be opened until — the time for which it is set. He also explained that any heat or pound- © ing sets off a burglar alarm because the doors and walls are honey- — combed are electric wires which to the next entered We saw with attached the safety of steel which alarm. the deposit — ‘ vault boxes and made are of several sizes, and learned that they must have © two keys to be opened. One key belongs to the renter and the other > to the We custodian also had of the vault. the thrill of seeing — and handling a $1,000 bill. Our trip was completed by a sur- prise served of soft to us drinks by Mr. and cookies Belmont. Page 19 ; oh? eal | �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister and Junior high 12 Dr. Young Masses Tuesday, preaching. 1. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Year’s end communion tor. service. Sermon by the pas- 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening communion service. Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Broadway. TUESDAY, 9 January p.m. Watch 1 night service. Two motion pictures, a fellowship period, varied entertainment, vig- il of prayer. WEDNESDAY, January 2 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. January Choir CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, 8 p.m. December Chancel FRIDAY, choir December December Bethany 29 choristers’ SUNDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Fifteen minytes of organ music by B. F. Schlung. 11 a.m. Service nion will be gregation will of holy observed. close the commu- The con- Old Year and approach the New Year by presenting themselves at the altar in observance of the Lord’s Supper in a service of gratitude and by holy, CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, December Avenue Pastor 30 WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, December 27 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 28 9:30 am. Intermediate Teave for an all day outing. SUNDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Church school ages. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln for p.m. 8:30 p.m. Year’s Eve evening to service. 31 midnight. party and New watchnight service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue Landsman, 11 a.m. Church services. That the so-called miracles of primitive Christianity can be duplicated today by modern Christians, practically and scientifically, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, De- cember 30, is “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.” The Golden Text is from Isaiah (40:5) “The glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see Lord together: hath for the spoken Lesson-Sermon mouth of the it.” passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “Verily, verily, at the temple, I say unto SUNDAY, December 30 There will be no Sunday you, held works because than I go school. these unto at 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY, December 30 First Sunday after Christmas. am. Holy communion. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. Episcopal college students will attend and take part in the service. TUESDAY, January New Day Year’s 1 Feast of the Circumcision. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, January 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. 2 Holy commu- nion. 7:30 am. 6:30, 4 communion. January Holy 5 communion. First United has engaged Evangelicé the service dig, nationally known religio leaders, for two weeks of specid meetings beginning Sunday, Jan ary 6. The Rev. A. G. Masser, pa tor Circumcision. 7:30, of the church, that the Kindigs 8:30, 9:30, satile has announce are unusually as evangelists and December 30 Sunday school. a.m. a.m. Hazel Morning Worship. and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Church school (nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior, and Henry Fleisher, tendent. 9:30 ices. a.m. high school). general superin- Sunday worship serv- 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. Nursery during both services. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Rebert SUNDAY, 11 Clingman, Church Minister a.m. Sunday Sunday, Mrs. and nightly programs whi at 7:30 p.m. On one night of the special se ices, the Kindigs will take t role of Swiss bell-ringers and w feature a set of tuned hand be which fill a 12-foot table. They a among the few bell-ringers America. The evangelist will e tertain by drawing chalk pict several nights during his visit he A cordial invitation is extend to the general public to attend t nightly services. College Homecomine To Be This Friday nak school. Morning worship. evening, Choir EO: North Shore Congregat: Jr. of Evanston are to be 1 group of boys who this year org ized and conducted the first form Jewish services to be held the Harvard Hillel foundation. is a freshman at Harvard uni under Ruben the Olson, leadership and Floyd Patrick, superintendents of the primary colorful will begin guest speakers. Mr. Greeneba the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mich Greenebaum, is one of a sm Church school of the Wesley Methodist church will begin at 9:30 of young people. Their slogan, ‘‘Nev a Dull Moment,” characterizes t Friday night. Michael Gree baum of Glencoe and Earl J. R ‘Student Recognition Day’ To Be Observed a.m. is reporte Israel of Glencoe will combine t annual Festival of Lights and t College Homecoming service né JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Hemewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Heste, Paster SUNDAY, December 30 10:45 a.m. Thursday hearsal. Kindig ma artist. According to the Rev. Ma ser, he is the author of several f miliar gospel songs, and a lead of congregational and choral sin ing. He plays the trombone, silv The services. ST. 9:30 in all par among to be a convincing speaker with radiant personality and is a cha December 30 a.m. and Festival Of Lights, Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. of the country denominations. The Rev. Mr. tipple, and hand saw.” Mrs. Kindig, a missionary, sists her husband and works wi SHORE METHODIST CHURCH intermediate ve that the came to Highland Park with e perience which covers 30 years 4 11:30. NORTH dent TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 7:30 1 A Conservative FRIDAY, December 28 4:16 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “The Best Years of Life.” SATURDAY, December 29 9:30 a.m. Morning service. The church evangelistic leadership and Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director SATURDAY, do; house. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi and he stu- respec- meet during the week of December 24; and will be resumed on December. 31. FRIDAY,, January 7:30 am. Holy greater now Yale FRIDAY, January 4 7:45 p.m. Family Worship service. School vacations: The religious school will not meet on December 29 and December 30; classes will be resumed January 5 and 6. He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; shall and Community are Days—7 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor Cantor top orchestra, entertainment, delectable food are promised. services and 10:45 SUNDAY, December 30 8 p.m. Alumni homecoming dance in the Parisian manner. To be held at “Le Moulin Rouge” (a transformed No Name Inn) in the Winnetka at Week Siskin, Rabbi Classes will be resumed January 6. Each Sunday morning, adult SUNDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. WEDNESDAY, January 2 8 p.m. Testimonial Meeting. 7. p.m. Youth fellowship with a colored sound film “The Call of the Red Bird,” presenting the work of the Red Bird mission in the Cumberland mountains of Kentucky. -WEDNESDAY, January 2 : 8 p.m. Church fellowship service. No December 10:30 9:30 FRIDAY, December 28 8:30 p.m. College homecoming service and dedication of Chanukah lights with members of the youth groups and contemporary club participating. Guest speakers will be Michael L. Greenebaum and Earl J. Rusnak Jr., who were all Masses and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Hlinois Benjamin of the SUNDAY, Weekday Hebrew classes will not youth Feast 9:30, faith; the Science of I won my way to absolute conclusions through divine revelation, reason, and demonstrations” (pp. 107, 109). meets. 7:30 Christian uplifting but I must know this healing, and EV. it 20 healing Street commitment. Page primitive High 28 10:30 a.m. rehearsal. in be- 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, January 3 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at the church with Mrs. Bertha Hansen as hostess. 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. rehearsal. » 7 p.m. Junior department of the church school will meet for their holiday party. SATURDAY, duced Year’s 8:30, To Hold 2 Weeks of Special Services of the Rev. and Mrs. L. James Ki 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and and 8. Day Christian Pastor Ass’t. 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, January Dr. Edgar Confessions HI 16, New discovery ZION MONDAY, 12, TUESDAY, my confirmed ship 14: named dents at Harvard tively. SUNDAY, (John Mary Baker Eddy, include: “In the year 1866, I discovered the Christ Science or divine laws of Life, Truth and Love, and to be heard in Italian as well as in English, evening before First Friday. FRIDAY, January 4 First Friday of the month Masses at 6:15, 7:30 and 8:15 a.m. Rev. 27 of truth” masses. LUTHERAN Rev. James D. Gleeson, Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, may Science . . . I knew the Principle of all harmonious Mind-action to be God, and that cures were pro- 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. “Student Recognition Day.” 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellow- 3 rehearsal. BETHANY by Circumcision. 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. offices will be closed December 31, and January low he 1 THURSDAY, January 3 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Confessions fore First Friday. Chancel choir rehears- The church Monday, All that Lah Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. al. on Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. TUESDAY, January New Year’s Day Feast of the . Tuxis society will not meet Sunday evening. WEDNESDAY, January 2 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Spirit CONFESSIONS ment (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (lst and 2nd grades). 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, in church. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. depart- Comforter, Rev., Mrs. L. Kindig ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood abide with you forever; Even the MASSES SUNDAY, December 30 All classes and services as usual. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) another IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Laure], The hours my Father . . . And I will pray the Father, and he shall give you adult Recognition departments. Day” will “‘Stube ob- served at the 11 o’clock worship, when students home from college take part in the service. The Methodist Youth fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. for an evening of devotions and recreation. There will be no evening service. On Monday, New Year’s Eve from 8:30 p.m. until midnight, the church will be open for every member of its families to celebrate the passing of 1951. There will be recreation, a full length film, and refreshments. From 11:30 p.m. until 12 midnight, there will be a watch night service. All members and friends are invited to attend. A. L. Bells Vsit Family Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bell, 1420 Lincoln place, entrained to Pueblo, Colo., last Saturday to spend Christmas and the following two weeks with their son-in-law, sity. His subject for Friday nig will be “Wanted: a Prophet.” Mr. Rusnak, a senior at university, will speak on “Relig on the Campus.” Members present The of the alumni who Festival of Lights Miss Bernice Gaines, Guy Fisher, Geleerd, Miss Robert v sin, Miss Sally Roos, Miss Di Singer, Miss Susan Goldberg, 4 Peter Shoresman. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will cond the service. The pulpit assista will be Bernard Scotch, director the youth program, and Jerome Stone, chairman of the temp Youth committee. The Contemporary club (p¢ college group) will supply the ers, who are Fred Lederer, Kempner, Herbert Kahn, James Klein. Miss Ann Gaines Glencoe is chairman of the 4 service reunion in the tem lounge being planned by the al ni. The freshman group uting the Chanukah the is cont decorations lounge. On the following Friday nij January 4, the congregation hold the regular family wors service. daughter, and granddaughter; and Mrs. Arthur Stancliff Jeanne Bell. former Marian Thursday, Mrs. Stancliff is Bell. December 27, 195 �Helping Santa to Bear His Load estival Winner Messiah’ Soloist A soprano winner nd Music Festival ll share solo of Miss Pierce Weds (Continued Chicago- competition honors with at 8:15 Hamilton, Suzanne named bndel’s “Messiah” Choral ore from the and d Fiddle joint club, wood, week’s this in society ouncement of singers solo as r were Vail, Schrei- Richard and Hilner rtil Flute the of the ‘Top vocalist of 1950’s Soldier eld contest, Miss Hamilton will hg several recitatives and the air, of O Daughter Greatly, pjoice bn’,” choral society President Hobr Park said in revealing the solo “Sophia Vail, contralto in ent. era, concert and network radio formances, is to be heard in the That Tellest Good a ‘O Thou by supported Zion,’ Hings to and renor es Hilner, his specialty re, while Handel the in Schreiber, Richard itone soloist in oratorios and in io’s “Treasury of Music,” will er the agile leaps and sonorous sages which describe “The PeoThat Walked in Darkness.” he soloists will be supported by choristers and thirty leading players, orchestra Shore th Alden Clark, the choral soas condirector, y’s musical Mtor. the of portions Opening gram include Christmas carols an instrumental suite. After intermission, Clark will direct soloists in and rus, orchestra lve numbers from the massive del opus traditional at Yulee. performing the of embers ps include James Allen, Hein Margolies, Jerome rgensen, Loren Mrs. and cy Rodgers, Highland of orchestra, re, k; and Jack Kenney, Mrs. H. Dberschelp, and Bruce Warnock, estra, Deerfield. exander-Welch from (Continued Mrs. Spencer sister-in-law k, page Welch of New of the _ bride- om. Ir. and Mrs. J. J. Dore, brothnnd sister-in-law of Mrs. Alexer; and Mrs. Harry David Bean inchester, Mass., Mrs. Alexans sister, were also here for the ding. fiss Alexander has completed studies for a bachelor’s degree orthwestern university where Welch is taking graduate work. couple will live in Evanston n they return from a wedding urn to the Want-Ad section for rd-to-find”’ items there at moneying prices! Deerfield Rt. Rev. and HI Green Bay 2-0202 SCIENCE (Continued sistant secretary of the Winning Letter In 16) navy. She herst college, is a grandson of Mrs. George W. Hall of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and of the late Dr. Hall, for- mer head of the neurological department of St. Luke’s hospital. After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. Grimes will take his bride to Denver to live, where he has been in business since his graduation last June. Harry Duffield is Promoted to Corporal Mrs. lane, Duffield, son of Mr. and Harry Duffield of 340 Briar has been promoted to corpo- ral in the marine corps. Mr. field is stationed at Camp dleton, Oceanside, DufPen- Calif. The winning pany, letter at the Ringer 457 Central ing the glad to was written avenue, question, live on a recent Vasco dan road, answer- 113 North are North Shore?” Russell Mrs. com- “Why the by in Realty you Dashow, co-chairmen relief drive Highwood. Morelli, and Mrs. of Sincere 1905 Sam avenue, They Sheri- Italian for Highland are flood Park and appealing for because The first part of the contest con- Esdale, fifth, $2; Joan Belmont, Linda Rosselli, and Barbara Behrens, eighth, ninth, and tenth, respectively, for prizes of $1. each. award of $25. paste-up a cash Highland Park winners and their prizes were Roger Louer, second, $15, Joanne Sherry, third, $10, Elinor Levinson, fourth, $2, Tom SCRIPTURES of this great to avail oneself of the Bible promise, “Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: contributions to help the victims of the recent flood in the Po Valley of Northern Italy. Anyone who is unable to bring his contribution personally to either Mrs. Morelli or Mrs. Somenzi, should call one of them and his contribution will be picked up. All checks should be made payable to the American Red Cross for Italian Flood Relief. of completing First prize carried THE study shows how are son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Dashow of Glencoe. He said: “IT am glad I live on the North Shore because proud owners maintain spacious, clean homes. Smoky city air and heavy traffic noises are not for us and summer temperatures are cooler here. Our policemen, firemen, school staff and other community officials are helpful, friendly and _ courteous, making living in the suburbs a pleasant way of life.’ sisted maps. and HEALTH TO book shows anyone how to turn to God in a way that is both practical and certain. It Somenzi, Highwood, the KEY by Mary Baker Eddy Po Valley, Italy Realty Contest contest WITH he trusteth (Isaiah in thee” 26:3). Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily (1 Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ Baker Eddy. Name Address by Mary Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. DRIVE CAREFULLY! The life you save may be your own! Announcing Ask New and Larger Plant and Office Facilities to enable us to better serve you. May we take patronage this and opportunity to thank wish you A Happy you New for Howard Save Money Premium ® Service Save Time for your Year. CULLIGAN Soh Water Roads MASSES SERVICE Please Direct Inquiries and Make days—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon ly agate e 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 6619 ekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS ‘urdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 27, page is also a great-grandniece of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. The late Viscount and Viscountess Jules Henri de Sibour of Washington were her paternal grandparents. Mr. Grimes, a graduate of Am- Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns December from Request Funds for Victims of Flood in Glencoe Boy Writes Grimes-¢¢ Sibour Msgr. hursday, There is an answer of priceless assurance now at hand. Many in heartfelt gratitude are finding it in the Christian Science textbook and his reindeers are given “’a lift’’ by four mothers of kindergarten children at school: Left to right, Mrs. Paul Ross, Mrs. William Hodgson, Mrs, Peter Cimbalo They were photographed at the Christmas tea given for the kinRandolph Brooks. mothers last week at the school. Santa Green Bay and Mrs. dergarten IMMACULATE ONCEPTION CHURCH m™ Livings- Humanity’s call today is for security: Can what we think protect us? Harry 16) B. to Depend Upon of graduate in popular light operas, has solo “Comfort Ye My People” David Something orchestra.” Bertil and After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the young couple will live in Providence. mcert. brus Mo., ton, Jr. of Canton, O., ushered. Mrs. Lloyd Weill, the bridegroom’s aunt, and Max I. Grant, his father, were also here for the wedding. North hosts 16) Lloyd Weill of New York City served his nephew as best man; and Daniel Pierce, brother of the bride; Alfred Joslin, William Riesenfeld of Chicago; James Senger of Kirk- p.m. Sophia page Mrs. Pierce chose a nile green chiffon dress for the wedding, which took place at 7 p.m., and the reception which followed. Mrs. Grant was clad in slate gray taffeta. stars radio, operetta and oratorio in Christmas concert of singers and strumentalists at’ North Shore buntry Day school auditorium toprrow from net and flame red, copied after the honor attendants’ dresses. 1951 LINCOLN AVENUE, There Foun Remittances to LINCOLNWOOD, or phone TOWERS 6900 7379 Phone ILL. “HOWARD” ded 1854 ROGERS AVENUE Enterprise 6500 for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning Page 21 �Bitter COURSE for college women |grammar | ternoon. new class begins on the first Meadey each month. Bulletie Y free SY Best Jecksen ae. @ WAbash 32-7377 leage * Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. - FEB.13 St., Chicago Montclair. 11 N. J. No Providence or awe © Mycol is When the Illinois Education as sociation convenes at the Hote Sherman, Chicago, December 27 t« 29 for the 98th annual meeting} two Highland Park High schoo teachers will be delegates from the Lake Shore district. They are Mis Regene Beckmire, 666 Centra avenue, and William F. Einbecke 325 E. Park avenue. af- safety patrollers Cream and matter to Take you'll your find best you want This session of the association i confronted with a full workings program. James E. Pease, chai man of the executive committee o the Illinois Education associatio says that as our society become more complex, the problems o education become greater and mor pressing. the market to buy Want-Ad sec- place. Miss Cora Hendee, librarian at the Highland Park public Library, accepts from John Wehrheim, president of the local TEN PIN Wi Open Bowling C. CROVETTI, Daily Prop. Call HI 2-0319 Out For further of books on vocations. Returns information attentions GAS PERMIT HOLDERS Of Lighting Group Gilbert K. Hardacre, commercial sales, Company Northern been of re-elected manager Public of Service Illinois, president of the 1926 when he joined Public Service company three years after graduation from the University of Illinois. He served as secretary-treasurer of the Chicago Lighting Institute from 1943 until becoming its president two years ago. He also held the office of president of the National Illuminating Engineering society during 1946-1947, an organ- News Miss Betty Dorick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dorick, 321 Temple avenue, arrived home last Friday from Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. to visit their parents during the holidays. They will be the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Duva and Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Floersch. Mrs. James N. Heap left Chicag December 19 by plane to rejoin he husband, Pfc. Heap, in Frankfur Germany. ization of almost 7,000 members. The Chicago Lighting Institute is sponsored by the leaders of the local lighting industry for the purpose of providing a central location where light users may see and receive lighting information through lecture demonstrations, exhibits, conferences and schools on what is new and good in lighting. Frankfort, the couple went on t Landsberg, where Pfc. Heap ha been stationed with the Air Force since October. He took his trai ing at Lackland Air base, San A tonio, Tex., and Warren Air Force base, near Cheyenne, Wyo. Pfc. Heap is the son of Mr. ani Mrs. Lester Heap, 1410 Divisio street. After is located and at by of makers BIGELOW i rT) Developed the + * BIGELOW Rugs and Carpets LTE eT or) charges public Jacksons Have arrived Houseguest HOME ing Mrs. Jackson’s father, Augu:s Wickland, Escanaba, Mich., as AVAILABLE houseguest. Mr. Wickland will sta in Highland Park until the midd of January. MORTGAGES a FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE Of write today HEATING NO Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpet Kare product and method, developed the famous Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Complete Information and EstimatesA able Without Obligation—Call... J SERVICE John B. Nash INC. CUMMINGS, Highland in Gas Manager HI 2-1400 Park Equipment SHRINKAGE FADING ODORI Rug 1891 Only HI Cleaners Sheridan 2-3500 Rd. to 10 to 20 years on quarterly payment decreasing _ interest meet your individual —Upholstery & Rugs Duracleaned . in your home Attractive costs and terms because our institutional and trust investors want north § suburban home loans. Central Evanston you means quick cialized 22 Wabash the Heap needs. to Page S. to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackso 1782 Clifton avenue, are entertai payable over monthly or plans with ll iT] LTT) ib "S I} esa BA NIT ULAR A YOU CAN’T DO BETTER Specializing 37 is open daily. ARFE- KARE de education, the relation of highe education to the problems of t common school program, and f Loans of $5,000 to $25,000 re- available today PAT to Mrs. James N. Heap Joins Husband in Germany and Mrs. S. J. Duva, 1212 street, have left for Detroit FOR conversion Broadview employed Mr. Arbor $1,000,000 795 be nances. avenue is the one outstanding should velop moral and spiritual value in our schools and an evaluation a what is being done at the prese time. One group of delegates will giv, attention to consideration in highe To Visit Parents It New professional ‘method takes only Beloit has Chicago Lighting Institute. Mr. Hardacre, who resides in Highland Park, has been identified with the lighting industry since Great From To Spend Christmas Re-elected President Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions Liquor the new edition of ‘“Chamber of Com- merce Administration,”” edited by S. G. Wennberg. This textbook for executives has been a dded to the library’s collection Gilbert K. Hardacre 12 to 6 p.m. @ Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Pease indicates that majo consideration will be given to ne or needed legislation; problem growing out of increased schoo population; school reorganizatio improvement of the curriculu teacher shortage and_ buildin needs; teacher certification; an teacher training. The delegates are also going t consider the ways and mea which Baw for Parties Bowling Supplies Diat HI 2-5332 what 139 N. Second St. 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream the HIGHLAND ies Ice and sell tion lee Cubes, Saturday 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston last Legionnaires Kenmore Thorsen, Howard A. Johnson, and Commander William J. Rectenwald Jr., were also on the party committee. Catalog: Executive Dean DE schools Teacher's Parley were lauded for their civic contributions throughout the year. Miller W. Schreiner, the post’s Americanism officer, was the master of ceremonies. After presents were distributed, the children saw a movie at the Alcyon theater as the guests of the management. atharine ib bs 51 E. Superior Attend Annual Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey and | Chief of Police Edward Patten |spoke, NEW CLASSES HP Delegates to The Legion post of Highland Park and the City of Highland Park cooperated in giving a Christmas party for all the children serv|ing on the safety patrols in the Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE Chamber Presents Book to Library Legionnaires and City Fete Safety Patrollers appraisal convenient to make may use them again Nir uP office close service, spe- knowledge, place so you the same day, and your payments. You get experienced and impartial counsel by dealing direct with the owners of the business. COONLEY & GREEN INC. 508 DA Davis Street, 8-7707 George Evanston HO T. 5-4220 Coonley Robert J. Newman Since 1898 * Cleans ° Restores Lustre * Revives Color * Raises Pile * Re-enlivens wool pile DURACLEANING is a world-wide service recommended by America’s foremos furniture and department stores . . oo by over 20 eee of success tair carpets and tacked down carpet ing may be DURACLEANED without th expense and inconvenience of taking them up. Also mothproofed, if desired. Phone Deerfield 444 Duraclean Co International Thursday, Headquarters December 27, 1951 i �HP Competes in Hinsdale Tourney Li'l Giants Meet Aurora The Sports Scene in 1951 Cagers Today Highland By Phil Douglis East Aurora High school’s basketball squad furnishes the opposition today, to Highland Park High school’s Little Giants in the opening round of the second annual Hinsdale Holiday Invitational basketball tournament. The game is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Hinsdale gym. A field of 16 teams, representing nearly every league in the suburbs of Chicago, will be entered. Be- sides the Giants, tered are other schools Crystal Hinsdale, Lake, Lemont, Glenbard, of the run 8:45 will be played. 1950 Champs Will Compete Last year’s champs, the Elgin Maroons, are again competing, and are placed in the same bracket with the Little Giants. The Maroons won in 1950, by defeating RiversideBrookfield 53-44 in the finals. The Giants lost in last year’s opening round to the host team, Hinsdale, 39-37. The Hinsdale squad finished third and, later in the season by virtue of an upset ictory over Morton played in the ‘sweet-sixteen” state championship ourney at Champaign. In one of the most thrilling pames ever played on the local loor, the Little Giants were nipped by Waukegan last Friday night, 50-49. A nearly hysterical bight times, battled down crowd Scrambling Swan be Swan high the sunk scorer eighth nine of and Elm to lead Place school to a 45-35 victory over Lake Forest academy ketball game freshmen at Elm in a basPlace last week. Second of Lake high scorer Forest lowed by Elm rube with 10. with was Watson 12 points, Place’s Ronnie folBe- This was the first of a seven game schedule with opposing teams from Glencoe, Oak Terrace, Lake Forest academy and the Lake Forest Recreation center. Elm Place also has eight intra- mural squads; two in the two in the seventh, eighth. sixth and four eck. The Parkers led by one point with only 12 seconds left in the yame as they went into a stall to n out the clock. But a foul was alled on them orward, wished and John through the Bulldogs’ Adams, two calmly free throws o put his team back into the lead. Last Minute Foul-Up With about two seconds léft to lay the Giants swept up-court hen, an instant before the buzzer ounded, Highland Park’s Louis ruentz was fouled in the act of hooting. The buzzer sounded, aparently ending the game in a Bulldog victory, but the Giants ere allowed two free throws, hich iants Guentz missed and lost by a single point. nal score read, Waukegan _ 50, ighland Park 49. The game was rough, buls called m Highland the The with 35 on Waukegan, and 23 Park. A total of seven hen fouled out. Again, as in every bague game in layed, Giant center as high 6 point points. urphy ith The was 13 man, Bulldog which he _ Bob has George this time with center Mike the leader of his team, markers. Sophs Win 48-28 sophomore game was a bit in the first quarter, and only five in the second. Forward John Ugolini was the big gun of the local attack, Waukegan FT P Dobrzenski, f ........ Kamschulte, f ........ Mirphy,’ ¢ ici 3 2 5 0 2 3 5 4 5 Te Me eek Se Mareinez, 2 2ok.c.:. 3 3 3 I 4 1 FIRVGOC,- 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 Maclssac, 0 1 4 FT 8 2 8 P 5 3 5 Giants the way, were in never com- falling phind, or even into trouble. Their bfense held the pups to no points Thursday, December 27, 1951 g ........- Highland Park Player B Marchetti, .£° ....:. 1 Piechiett, £ 2...:. 5 George} C ........2....... 4 Capitani; @) 222.2... i tn Oi sou, 1 5 (49) week of games. Moroney and Olson The Insurance, four league The motorists whipped undefeated Washington many who gained Washington Gardens’ team also continued its winning ways as it handed the Weiland Florists a 58 to 43 trimming. “Ozzie” Redfield with 16 points and Donny Coleman and Roger Robertson, each with 11 markers, led the victors. Jack Clark led the defeated Florists with 11 points. In the night-cap tussle Fell Clothiers got in the win column 38 to 34 over Fell Shoes. Dick Riddle led the Clothiers with 14 points and Louis Melchiorre’s 20 tallies paced the Fell Shoe offense. Motorists Whip Tapsters 65-30 In Thursday’s initial contest the undefeated DeSoto - Plymouth’s potent offense was slow starting but gathered momentum to crush the Tap O Muzik 65 to 30. The winners’ attack had Chuck Schram with 33 markers followed by Tom with 19. Ziggy Zanotti held the losers together with 11 points. The final game on Thursday’s card was a thrilling victory for last year’s. champs, the .Olson Clothiers, as they remain undefeated having basket. George Davis had 18 points for the Lumbermen but the Clothiers’ balanced offense prevailed as Art Weiner and Al Richman each had seven points to go with John Austin’s 13. City League Schedule Wednesday, January 20 7:15 p.m. Weiland Florist vs. Fell 4 3 Clothiers. 1 1 5 0 0 1 Anchor 0 0 0 0 16—50 11—49 8:15 teams Gardens, point are DeSoto-Plymouth, p.m. DeSoto-Plymouth vs. Insurance. 9:15 p.m. Washington Gardens vs. Olson Clothiers. Thursday, January 3 7:15 p.m. Moroney Insurance vs. Hines Lumber Co. Italian Junior Women’s Prosperity Bowling League Harold Ww. 31 25 25 23 21 21 19 18 15 L. i 17 Ti 19 rd 2k 23 24 27 WCASGSELIALY (iio 13 29 ae of 244, Mary Marion Mobile, were bowled with a score Fiore, 228; on the Foreman became Illinois scorer in the national Hearst tourney at Pittsburgh; John Levinson, third-place winner in the All-Am erican at Tam O’ Shanter; Ken Maurine and Allen Loeb who qualified for the USGA National; and Laurence Reich, Bruce Nannini and Tusco Nannini who won _ local meets. All-Suburban League Choice In basketball, Bob George, Highland Park High school center, was named to. all-Suburban league honors and, at this early point, is still in the lead for individual scor- ing. Team G. and L. Auto Shop .... Marshall, Serto,,.Mumford FARGO iia tages ckacn ks Beta Vista ei PAVOPACGH: BOT Picci ssc, McDonald Plumbing ........ Fabbri Construction ........ POPU ass oe Contri: Brothers 4.050:....5...;. High single games by Doris Montecchi player go-land golf tournament and lowest — at this valuable” squad by Coaches Frank Menduno and Pat Lahey. Two state golf crowns were brought home this summer. Sam Bernardi captured the pro title and amateur champ for the third time. Other medalists were Henry Loeb, winner of the Hearst Chica- Clothiers. Moroney Insurance stayed in the select class as they routed Anchor Insurance in Wednesday’s opening struggle 57 to 38. Walter Benson poured in 24 points to aid the losers’ cause, while the winners balanced offense had Cimbalo with 14, Charley Thom 13, Bob Fiocchi 11 and Bruno Ponsi 10. 2 GUCntz, 38 occas. 0 ETO eo cc 0 Score by Quarters Waukegan ....11 11 12 Highland Pk.. 8 14 16 of the City basketball florists. Tonight at 7:15 Washington Gardens meets Tap O Muzik and at 8:15 DeSoto-Plymouth plays Olson Clothiers at the Recreation Center as the City basketball league enters its third 5 edged Hines Lumber Company 45 to 43 on John Austin’s last minute 1 f° .2..4.:.,--, PGMONR, Fee. Ankley,; @ 32:....2:.. Eperson, g. ............ DPOWR soph (50) B p a 48-28 victory over Waukegans’ bphs in the curtain raiser. all 12 points. Player ENE The garnered The high school’s freshman team was not as fortunate in its battle with Waukegan Friday afternoon in the local gym. The Waukeganites came out on the long end of a 4234 score. Box score of Highland Park-Waukegan varsity game—Friday, December 21, 1951 as follows: ighter as Highland Parkers rolled and for he game and the Weiland With 4 Undefeated Teams baskets (18 points) graders recent opening squad City Cagers Begin 3rd Week Scores 18 Pts. John in the Soto-Plymouth In Elm Place 45-35 Win Over Foresters grade, in the change for a loose ball are members of the De the florists 56-31. hands lead were “most as the two squads to the wire neck and the al- Among these were Bob Plummer, Dirk Young, Johnny Wood, and Don Coleman of the Twin City Indians, Bi-state League. football champions. Plummer was named Ben- round was played, and being the single elimination type, tournament will continue to’ through Saturday, when, at p.m. the championship battle have state and local recognition in a variety of athletics this year. en- day, as the first half of the opening atched there Proviso, senville, Evanston, Naperville, East Aurora, Joliet, Arlington Heights, Elgin, Argo, Downers Grove, and Wheaton. The tournament began yester- Parkers ways shown an eager interest in sports and, though 1951 was marred by an altogether mediocre showing in nearly all competition by our high school, and Allan Rubinstein should be commended city records for breaking all-time in the Highland Park High swimming school pool. John McCarthy, director of Highland Park Recreation center, generated enthusiasm and organized good quality play in the various city-sponsored football, basketball, and softball teams. Among the other champions were Mrs. Horace Vaile who won all over the country at various curling bonspiels; Michael Field, king of boys’ singles 224. titles in four state tennis (Continued on page 26) Highland Park City Recreation League Standings Team W. L.| Team ............ 2 0|Fells 1 1 Washington Gardens ...... Moroney Insurance ........ Olson ‘Clothiers \.....3.2..50.4 2 Ps 2 0} Anchor Insurance ........ 0 0} Weiland Florist ..............0... 0 0} Fells: Shoes °.....245- 2555 0 2 3 2 Hines 1 ti 0 2 Throws Total DeSoto-Plymouth Lumber Co. ......... Pap. Ww. Clothiers Ov Mudik ................ icc eee L. FreeName Team Schram, Davis, C. DeSoto-Plymouth G. FEO Redfield, Games O. Baskets .......... 2 23 8 54 eee ce 2 12 19 43 .... 2 18 0 36 Schram, T. Fiocchi, R. Benson, W. Melchiorre, L. Ponsi, B. Washington DeSoto-Plymouth .......... DIOPORCY, Mii ar chet ldeniss PUOMOL) cael k a Fells Shoes ...................... DEOLONEY 305 ea 2 2 2 2 2 15 13 10 10 9 6 fi 12 10 10°: 36 33 32 30 28 Robertson, Washington .... 2 10 7 27 Fells Clothiers ................ WIGTONGY cccae Olson Clothiers. 2.....:60:%: 2 2 2 Ve 8 8 2 7 6 26 23 22 20 R. Riddle, R. Thom, C. Weiner, M. Zanotti Cimbalo, Bush, N. DLOODE V. D. Ross, G. Young, D. Bonamerte. Bi) Gardens Gardens 2 2 8 4 NOTONCY ? ait ee Leet eee 2 5 8 18 Wess o. e 2 6 6 18 2 2 2 7 8 5 2 0 5 16 16 15 e Felis ‘Clothiers 2.0422 DeSoto-Plymouth .......... MOTOney nck Page 23 �ph { PACKARD Jack Harris Home From Williams Jack Come in and see the | New 1952 Packard | Packard-Hubbard 43 Mrs. Harris, Charles son U. of the Harris. Rev. 408 and Pros- pect avenue, arrived home from college for the Christmas holidays Saturday. He is a senior at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass. Woods, Inc. Turn A safe place to buy a used car. 925 Linden Winnetka to the “‘Hard-to-find”’ 6-3070 Want-Ad section for items there at money- IREDALE MOVING AND saving PACKING OF prices! HOUSEHOLD GOODS * AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI Re, 2 CT a AD tle Ps 2-0181 The recent it gave them ‘Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Lincoln school Book Fair was a big day in the lives of pupils of the school, as the opportunity to meet one of their favorite authors, Mrs. Marguerite Henry, Mrs. Henry is shown famous for her books about horses and winner of the Newberry Medal. above with Kit Crouch, who holds one of the author’s books, ““Born to Trot’’; Julia Thomas, who discusses “Album of Horses” with her, and Larry Bennett, who displays still another of her books, ‘’Sea Star.’’ from the RECTOR istg' KITCHENS For Your New Fifth-Graders Help Launch New Year’s Eve Party Returns Miss Film-Story Books New Year’s Eve is always a popular time for Wilson's Certified Cold Cut Meats. In fact nothing is better liked as the clock strikes twelve than a gala “‘help-yourself”’ platter of these appetizing Wilson’s Certified Cold Cut Meats in variety with buns and assorted beverages. A group of |Mr. | fifth-grade children Home Barbara Scott, daughter Mrs. Clarence Scott, and Homewood | December avenue, returned Deerfield and Comes of 646 Down home 19 for a two-week A vaca- | in Polk, Ohio week before Frank Sweene in tion from classes at Grinnell col- | opened his Ben Franklin store i Deerfield on December 6, he “sho launching a new type of teaching lege, where she is a freshman. a couple of arrows, into the air,’ material at a national conference | The Scott family spent Christthe form of helium inflated held by Row, Peterson and com- |mas day as the guest of Mr. and in ‘from Select a number of kinds for tasty variety. Combine with Wilson’s Certified American Cheese and serve plain or have FUN making these into a fancy platter. Cheese numerals and clock hands cut with the point of a paring knife turn our party presentation into a “‘conversation piece.’’ It’s easy, too! Be sure to have plenty 99 of the Cold Cuts —for Wilson’s Certified Cold Cut Meats always pany, Lincoln week. school, textbook anston, at the The assisted publishers Moraine group of Ev- hotel last included Eight The of eight Books teaching in Series material, “Film-Story” Mrs. a books, series rep-| resents a joint effort between Row, Peterson and the Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, Ine., of Wilmette. Each book is based on one of the films about children of other countries. The book turns the action of the film into story form. In classroom use, the children see the film then read the corresponding book. The interest| aroused by the film, the informa- Lyle Jacobs of balloons. Deerfield. to Margot| Frank, Kelly Shaver, Tom Clarkson, Rosemary Cholewa, Steven Johnson, James Phelan, Mary Lou Marko, Wendy Robinson, Jeffrey Coven, Donna Mae Thomas, Lynn Burton and Nikki Keogh. taste like more. _ tion gained from it and ling of words spoken by {commentator |success of all the from the hearthe film’s balloons Ohio, and letter like In order to make usage of the |book familiar to the company’s |executives, salesmen and staff, the Lincoln school children were transported into the convention |hall where they were instructed Forsythe with quite “This is so new a teaching procedure that it must be seen to be understood,” stated Mr. McKee. Rebecca of the Polk, Cleveland, place | said. Mrs. in following | McKee, principal of Lincoln school, iby One earth a your long very fa inspired thé arrived store last balloon address cord much to close This place is Will close, hoping camé not which contribute to the| the Ben Franklin reading, Stanley “We found a on hear to a week on ou on it. Hac it. Would from yo Cleveland to hear fro you.” Mrs. Laura Polk, The of Bass |heart new of store, the E. Wiley, O., Box 18” located Deerfield in school, Chicago. the chil- | TT aT WILSON’S WILSON’S WILSON’S WILSON’S WILSON’S WILSON’S CERTIFIED CERTIFIED CERTIFIED CERTIFIED CERTIFIED CERTIFIED Cold Cut Meats and Dutch Loaf New England Sausage Braunschweiger Thuringer Salami American Cheese Cut ’52 from a slice of cheese; also clock hands and numerals, if you wish. Or for an easy-does-it platter, alternate the smooth, creamy cheese slices among the appetizing zesty cold cuts. To cut cheese numerals, use a sharp pointed paring knife. It’s easier than you think, for Wilson’s Certified American Cheese is rich and mellow (not waxy). It cuts like butter. Arrange as you will or as pictured for.a gala party that’s no work at all. And still mighty TASTY! It’s a party folks BPN 7 will really enjoy. WILSON & Co.| WTA, Sls fas a aces en er cs in aimee gs es id Sos ta gn ewe ec aa hn ec Buy a tasty variety of Wilson’s Certified Cheese. For example, 8 ozs. each of: ar 1 ! ' I i I t Aw Yur (alle bat Mle: th shoppin In | district, features self service. Stor |departments include stationery, i idren saw the film, “Children of |fants’ and children’s wear; hard and electrical goods, an Norway,” and were led in reading | ware |many others. | of the book by Mrs. Forsythe. Elementary |full view of the audience ATT "7 Balloon Goes Up in for Christmas NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! e d GENUINE’ SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *puvorded the very highest honors ot the E.B. MILLAR & CO. - CHICAGO Thursday, December 27, 1951 �onan . ak en Y ¥ arty é i . ¢ | bership | " in NS Areaor Scoutoa . | ouncil Hits the 5,000 Mark Number Mrs. ark. As of November 30, council ub Scouts in 40 packs; 2,248 Boy membership totaled 2,610 Scouts in 62 troops; and 87 Explorer units, for a total of 5,045 ving leadership ies. ip Scouts This of in 10 Explorer units, with in makes 6,380 1,335 adults various capa- a total boys and The figure represents an inease of 61.6 per cent in boys since 49; an increase of 42 per cent units; and an increase of 51 per nt in adults. The council is now divided into r administrative districts. Lake hore district includes Highland Ark, Highwood, Fort Sheridan, ke Forest, and Lake Bluff. The ke Shore district has 415 Cub outs, 517 Boy Scouts, 45 Ex- orers, and 311 adults in troops. he total number of boys is 977. Camp Season . J. Killian, the North Opens June camping Shore 17 chairman area council, is announced that the 1952 Camp a-Ka-Ja-Wan camping season will len June 17, and close August 13. ur two-week periods are planned, th a total of 220 reservations to accepted for each period. Scouts ning to attend for more than period must make _ reserions for either the first and secor third and fourth periods, ce the camp will be closed bepen the second and third periods E. road, the plates, Stolkin, is 100 according to ter of Mr. the holders Illinois license and Mrs. Edward announcement olic bishop of Chicago, license No. 1. By Mrs. Report of Girl Richard comes Scout from troop 6th grade, the Christmas that Daryl Jones 26, West Ridge the girls bazaar served held school. At a Christmas party which was given at Mrs. John Teeter’s, they decorated outdoor trees with popcorn, cranberries and bird seed for the rambler’s badge. Diane Teeter and Daryl Jones served as hostesses. The troop sang Christmas carols at the party given by the Briargate Community club. Troop leaders are Mrs. John Teeter, and LIBBY TOMATO > 46-oz. JUICE Tins Cocktail To All BEAUTY 8-oz. Can 49c HI 2-1603 Rese Doe Dee Beer By RPE VI NINN TURKEYS FOR SALE Fresh dressed and CENTRELLA Junior Baby Foods Bristling Sardines £ jars OC CENTRELLA Chili HAWTHORNE Sauce 35¢ 16-02. Cans IMPORTED Phone Libertyville 2-2204 hursday, December 27, 1951 ROLLED OR , . ,,. 10¢ FLAT 2-02. Cans Anchovies 45¢ CENTRELLA Jumbo Ripe Olives... can 39C A DAINTY CHEESE Sunshine CRACKER Cheezits ,., »,, 18¢ TRAYMORE Tomatoes Realemon si tide 2 rt Cans 3 2 c —s__y <a miele BROADCAST Vienna Sausages CANDY 4-oz. Can Spam 12-oz. 6 nae Can 21 PUFFED thanks Sweet 49c¢ for 3 Dill Strip OSCAR PREMIUM HAMS MAYER BAND WIENERS MAYER SWISS or ROUND STEAKS will merit your good will FRESH during. CS* Friday till 9 p.m. lames FRIDAY NIGHT 35¢ BRANDS Our sincere hope that we Store Hours Men. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 6-02. Btls. “ HAMS CHOICE MORREL DRAWN FRYERS PRIDE SLICED BACON LOAF MEAT (B8eef, Veal & Pork) SUNSET FOOD MART 595 Cans 25¢ - 9c CANADA DRY, GINGER ALE ing the year now closing! Ue Size 24¢ 16-0z. Jar (plus btl. ee Deposit) | OF WATER -- SMOKED BUTTS 2. Giant CENTRELLA your kind patronage dur- 1952 WHEAT PUSS-IN-BOOTS Cc SWIFT’S grateful COATED : Post’s Sugar Crisp Cat Food hard to deserve it. FARMS QUEEN Maraschino Cherries 12-0z. Bottle 2 5¢ milk fed. MELLODY NORWEGIAN ORCHARD surance that we will work Raised by us at 10-oz. Jar 2 5c 3 3¢ HEINZ Our SHOP 815 ST. JOHNS AVE. peer hes $36.58, Strawberry Jam Peanuts YELLOW a Pi with SILVERCUP PLANTER’S OSCAR Pe session at CANNED 2 senior Miss Louise Whiteman’s freshsession, which collected $32.04, third. at their POPULAR Be holds and man was Perkins WHOLE Phen ee De again beck’s NEWS Mrs. Martin Rotter. Brownie troop 55, Ravinia 4th grade, made marmalade for the country store which was held at their school. The first week they met and painted baby food jars. The second week they split up into groups of three. One group went to allow a break for the camp staff. the home of Diane Rubin, another to Susan Medway’s, and a third Scout parents have been advised group to Sharon Husenetter. Their t camp reservations in a gift supervised making of tificate form are available for mothers’ and may be obtained at the orange marmalade which was atncil office, 1181 St. John’s ave- tractive and good. Patrol leaders e. The reservation fee is $5 per for that month were Gail Kalseim, with Pat Looby as alternate, and iod. Gale Lasman, Ann Davidson as alhe first Scout to register for the Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter 52 camping season is Tom Doyle ternate. supervised painting of the jars. Troop 324, Highland Park. For Thanksgiving the Brownies each made a large turkey of seven paper plates colored and fluted, for dell Petersons Have a center piece. The following week liday Family Reunion they took a tour of the water works Pfe. and Mrs. Jerry B. Peterson to learn how the drinking water spending a few days this week is filtered. New patrol leaders for the home of his parents, Mr. December were Judy Schlossberg 1 Mrs. Lindell Peterson, 1546) with Barbara Gordon as alternate, ben Bay road. Pfe, Peterson is and Lucy Robinson with Pat Looby ioned at the Dugway Proving as. alternate. New patrol leaders unds near Salt Lake City, Utah. are elected each month. Holiday brother, Frank, who is doing gifts made for the mothers were earch work at the University hanky cases made out of cardboard, llinois, is also in Highland Park decorated with sequins, yarn and} the holidays. Jerry is a grad- ribbon, which were colored. Gail e of Purdue university, and his Kalsiem brought supplies and dither, of the University of Illi- rected the girls in making Santa s. Both are Sigma Chis. Clauses out of cotton. CLASSIQUE - Highland Park High school. students have collected $1,001.40 in. the annual school Chest drive. Paul McLaughlin’s session topped all the others With a total collection of $46. This session was composed of a group of sophomore boys. Second was Miss Linda Roden- Loew- enthal, 251 Moraine road, returned home for the holidays last week from Centenary Junior college, Hackettstown, N. J., where she is a freshman. Miss Loewenthal is a member of Theta Epsilon Nu social fraternity. by Edward J. Barrett, secretary of state. Mrs. Stolkin has the same number she had last year, 67. Ae Goes Over $1,000 Mark Miss Peggy Loewenthal, daugh- 2171. Pine among first © Mrs. Edward Buker Jr. of Deerfield has number 68, which she also had last year. Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Cath- GIRL member- men. R. Point of Holders in State : # Chest Drive at HPHS: Returns Home for Holidays Among First 100: License ‘ E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive of the North Shore Area buncil, announced today that for the first time in the history the council the active boy-membership exceeds the 5,000 bys in 122 tea MA EY TTR GA LI VELMA SCS Tate Bae ORE RRR arena raf Central IS FAMILY Avenue—A NIGHT AT Central SUNSET — Food Ample Parking Space Store STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 25 ld �re 2 Giaimo tacerdead the damaged Stationed ot Fort ne (Continued from page 23) _ Malicious mischief is the charge|auto parked near 137 Blackhawk} Master Sgt. Robert Gerdes, hus-|toyrnaments and named first in| against vandals who broke the/road, with the windshield smashed |band of the former Virginia Lef_ windshield of a car belonging to] and several bricks resting on the|fert, 607 Glenview avenue,is now ames R. Conway, 500 Braeside | hood. i A MONDS edition ealing in for ACROSS FROM THE 84h ws World War II, Sgt. with the army in Japan returned war TICKET ; OPTICIANS NORTH DAvis Tel. Highland. Park 2-0630 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. PAYMENT PLAN ARRANGED the CANDY SERVICE SHORE from summer. EVANSTON BANK A former HOTEL for 18 , ||| months, and in Korea, a year. He} PREFER BLONDES SOUTH PACIFIC oe ee sporting events, on sale at I. H. NEMEROFF Ba os GENTLEMEN - Fine Jewelry 35 Years Sheridan. of the Highland Park Po-|" position Indiana pop went to Parker Hall. Fiocchi, as pitcher, led his university. Other Highland Park students lice department and Gerdes a veteran of| philadelphia . Philly ; farm team to for |12@iana university who are at ho served | ; the holidays include Ted P a ae ees at Fort member ‘ Cn RINGS Hi in Over school | Set TICKETS hei ae LT ENGAGEMENT the Christmas holidays with h parents, the William Kaplans of ¢ assigned to the cooks and bakers! Junior boys’ fourth plate singles |Dell lane. She is a freshman : D Miss Judith Kaplan is spendi Chicago-land boys’ competition by the Chicago Tennis association. area last for Wie enafie-ak the : Da league. cus, Dick Stallman, Barbara Fish m.| 224 Robert Postels, freshmen; B Ces : “4 nard ber Walker Wynkoop won the Waukegan regatta. In fact, North Shore swept the first four places. Mem- Barnes and Lawrence man, junior. They will all ret to their classes next Wednesd i DISNEY"S OMERLT id “DUMBO” ice; thian Yacht been Martin Tom and Cahill club. our servicemen Among trotting the Thursday, TEATRO Dec. DEL 27 ball squad. Lack of LAGO tioning space all who 2 p.m. here but : of Admission 1.00 (tax incl.) fans will long Coleman, Park 1952 sports|sports remember Moose Lake Be the Uni Bruno softball himself is, already |add to Gover- |first appear Forest, Illinois — this Lake list. in next the 4 fel whole picee in ier D a oe good on time. Listen to Dorothy Olson, star of radio & T.V. at the piano. @ Noise Makers PAN ; 444 @ 4 Waukegan Entertainment HER ® HI 2-9779 . Reynolds @ entirely independent i wa i New |r there be ‘i aes helicopter cover : 4 heli enhasyto tees and fires; a flying box-car, capable Serereriniin Cee mail onto iheof R f & ¥: P. A LA Year's Eve site of any public event to be covered; , a , MUSIC FAVORS $575 Plus FUN Fed. PER and PERSON Amuse. Tax MAKERS 1 Orchestra \ For ? HI 2-4283 and i. TONITE oe Ts Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 me \ best wishes i t cast cast of of the the Biggest year yeariin Michel ichele “ACROSS /and the following guest stars: peary Cooper, James Cagney, Scott and many others Starts MONDAY, Gary Cooper ; “Distant Filmed An extra in New Year’s Color Dec. 27 vee ings Friday, December 28 through Thursday, January 3 Sunday and New Year’s Day Continuous from 2 to 12 of The Indies In Technicolor i i j 4 The fabulous real life story of Ann Providence, Pirate ! Queen! .. . seven seas . . . a thousand buccaneers. . . d j pirate queen, Starring bert Jean j mistress of them < Jourdan, Louis Peters, ! all - Paget, Debra Her Marshall. V1 OW. of you from all Phone: Highland N y Another CW keature at the Beautiful SARATOGA _ Eve THE WIDE VEIL” ee “Starlift” Continuous aw by Last Day Technicolor Coming Make Your New Year's Eve . Laurel & Hardy “March of the Wooden Soldiers” Jan. 2 ee Matinee New. THU., ee Years Paris” : C omin g New The Jelinnia iu D eekYear’s Week-End Ui O-A ait - R ES Bud Smith at the Piano 1-2-3 Sas es bay Coming: “An American in ' lich: at the Hammond Organ Jan. e Reservations Now Sat., Dec. 29 at 2:00 P.M. WED., Entertainment at No Increase in Prices! Spectacle Never Before Filmed TUE., Musical e In Earth Shaking Technicolor Broderick Crawford “BLUE 4 Dec. 28-29 ||| “When Worlds Collide” Dec. 30-31-Jan. 1 “THE MOB” WED. - FRI., SAT., SUN., His MON. eaise-tac$t i - midnight showing of this program. all THURSDAY SUN., MON. & TUES. in Drums” Thaiee 6 “BEST OF THE BADMEN” MISSOURI - ON Dec. 31 Technicolor to ioscan Se Morgan “Starlift’’ Doris Day, Virginia Mayo, ||| FRI. & SAT. _ Randolph like which HIGHEANO PARK 1:30 60c after 6:30, incl. tax HE ABIOLA” Gordon MacRae, Jean Nelson, to yy; ¢yqy p.m. LAST DAY THURS. FRI, SAT., SUN. operated 3 Highland Park 2-0605 (THURS.) ) Man in the Saddle | of us at 20th Century Television & Radio, 1858 First St. i ENDS camera e L eason of happiness GLENCOE) THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 control year in 1952. Hope yours will be full and success at every turning. Happy New Year EVERYBODY . . . . Dancing Skokie (41) at County Line |GENESEE|| | “magnalux” or light amplifier for efin brightly lighted rooms fortless et or in sunlight. And so on and on to more startling, unbelievable television fare for the waiting public. Your television New Year can turn into a big year for everybody. We’re all looking forward to a great DINNER COMPLETE b people” cane. peasitiy. ba. of Beef Ribs Prime remote y : | natural disaster thet 1/1 Anne GA ee ES Science fiction looks like amateur stuff beside the real-life developments slated for television this next year. Yep . NBC researchers have come up with some startling inventions that are going to mean exciting tele-watching for all of us. For instance, there’s a new disaster mobile unit . . . a complete ; broadcasting plant i i Highwood Ave., By John Favors ? aay ae} AES m issue. a % al names Some 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre your athle Highla crowding proud Forest bow a fine picture with new Danny Somer and and Bozo ee men-|Park’s champion kegler. precludes star of the great for Marines; with|spensor deserve recognition Highland Kelly, playing now have | States who hardwood Bill Service; |cager are Jack the Great Lakes Bluejackets basket-|teams and iat Fe man, sophomores and James Ber Hobelmann regatta at the Corin-|nor’s softball team, who is now Nurse Y Ave North Closed Sundays. at caning woe worth John Keim heaped more glory DOOR PRIZES Il onber the club be ‘binning the Gin LOBBY 8-8282 inghsa woe THE SARATOGA 440 Green Bay Road, Highwood HI 2-044 �FORA THRIFTY FIFTY- aL 6,995 Friendly Folks in National Stores and Service DeTRUCE ee aL th Co more than ever before! ON SALE FAMILY NIGHT FROM 6 TO 9 P.M. ONLY! AND ONLY WHILE 160,000 LAST: \\ AGAR’S ORELWOOD READY TO SERVE Vacuum Packed, Cooked, Boneless & Skinless, these fine tasting hams are being offered to mark the beginning of another New Year! & to 7-Lb. Sizes. .... C LB. hg Selling, HORMEL’S CHILI “ga CON CARNE have rendersn e geet o Flavor seated to keep the delectable tasg ready for ; ‘ Red Dot Crunchy and Fresh x CRACKERS A YY, in °° *2l¢complet,Serity to our advertising ang nae shisteE ourComplete étion,Otil the items Purchaseg success satictacne Fresh saltines in the inner crisper that go well with © render our customers ealy in Service whi chili ow cold nights! ch we Southern Star—Solid Pac POTATOCHIPS.... PRETZEL STICKS 3 TASTY BBONITO. eae PEAR ‘SHAPED HAMS °==—1 HOT BORIS... “nef JUMBO SHRIMP’. . . = 49° i HOT! Hom ee ee eee Reverkish\—fvery pack 1 ORANGE JUICE ... = 19° 4-in-1 SALTINES . 31° ci = 29° HIHOCRACKERS . =35° Top Taste Sliced =a : WHITE BREAD 3sft for Tep Vacte! “* 7 nearer” , You ies ind na ie QUICK SAAC ... Nauseum lmamein ORT PARTY ig "s ocliby ACK pcre eee e ee PIMENTO 0 Se °° aM VEAL SAUSAGE PIMENTO ot O 3 aie ema) ay CH EESE ..+-% tn CHOICE ‘Soe Ri oo Sweet “Zipper Skin” Florida TANGERINES~ 25° .. . 3. 25° TOKAY GRAPES GRAPEFHUiT ORANGES...i a5 Bt seer AMS cena. - ss 2 ip “ciicKEN POT PIES /h cris SUMMER m “Reedy to Set” Testy ANJOU PEARS. , 2». 35° package oeter's Sheboyoe? a cuT up FOWL. ou OF cor <Wvonvr snow"as WARDwsaiams we SSP ¢CRISCO SHORTENING taeda nail ide BN SUS 3299 — rho oi too ee froduce °meiete itry SPINACH»... . me 29° “. 6F = — 13 on or over, Cleon Washed Frosh soe 's Evertres! ERVING eis FRY ses eherne =e if Sie, Whee “itty Cries. sive Res r 9. 9 g: BEFFRESH AGROUAUAST +--+ *~ 15ggs | GABBA SWEETGE POTAT. OES. . ,2~2m 29°19° REDcs.m>POTATOES 4 NDBEEF. . 5. <3 ROAETS ¢SWISS¢ es wae, ie 2008 AAW “You gts. % 8 ‘paise MEATS MS SS: e K ~ ite Bes Uke Best! or HA Swift’s Premium Ss Ki comm We D sear ca COFFEE 77°\< Tx 17°|§ ‘Fresh Top Taste Day Dated 10-. 59 Prices | Effective oe e DREFT.....-ee Oo 21° SPRY SHORTENING . . = or Be Sic “iio SFAn . «2 pace ST =< . . SUDZER. DUZ IVORY FLAKES.. == 31° vig ibe" vous SC ON CHICK 'N'ficn..... 2 11° Ty V7 rich day, December 27, 1951 IS FAMILY NIGHT AT NATIONAL — COME Zt 4 | AND Tm aim A P. me �WANT AD RATES a2 20 words +] 50 for only 5¢ each additional word 55 Words or ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) YOU'RE LISTED 66 THE PRONE BOOK YOU (Improved) Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads MAY HOUSES BRING HOUSES HEALTH HAPPINESS SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker @ TO Highland Park 2-4500 @ Deerfield 485 @ Lake Forest 2300 R. S. HAMBLY & CO. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) ELDERLY couple desire cottage or apartment, up children or pets. HI 2-3463 NAVY chaplain and need 4 to 5 rooms, Box G-5 c/o Lake DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road Fn nd At a Time Like This We Are Grateful for What We Have: Our Families Our Friends Our Community We DEERFIELD—Red Brick Colonial with white pillars built in 1941 situated in excellent East location near’ schools, stores and trans. On the Ist floor are a living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., kitchen with brkfst bay and powder rm. On 2nd fl. Master bedroom and 2 other good size bdrms. Ample closets and bath. Price $28,500. Wilmette & ORR, 228 REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1080 —Kz——————————EEEx(EE HIGHLAND PARK - RAVINIA. New house at 676 Broadview Ave. 2 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room, kitchen with breakfast: space, utility room and attached garage. Radiant heat. Good location, near ehopping, schools and transportation. Tel. Deerfield 7438. Open for inspection Sunday 2 to 5. ————z———EEEEEeE HIGHLAND PARK A most livable house near trans., schools and lake. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kitch. with dishwasher and pwdr. rm. on Ist. flr. Also much needed TV rm. 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Oil heat. Fenced back yard with 2 car garage. Price $25,500. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, Ave. Our (Improved) .. HIGHLAND PARK—REAL CHARM is contained in this modern white brick Colonial located in excellent ' Southeast Section near lake. It has large living room with fireplace, bright dining room and comfortable den. On the 2nd floor are 3 sunny bedrooms and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage, wooded lot; screen porch and beach rights without the expense of riparian; pr. party. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. McGUIRE REALTORS , WInnetka 6-5010 ee MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING PEACE pene TO Freedom hope that 1952 will bring each one of you a continuation of all you cherish. * REAL 463 ONLY $5,000 DOWN PAYMENT If you are looking for an attractive 3 bdrm. frame colonial, this is your oOpportunity. Liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm., kit., pantry with space for pwd. rm. on 1st flr. Full bsmt. with steel posts and beams; hot water oil ht., 1 car gar..75 ft. lot located in east Highland Park in Elm Place School district. Immediate possession. $22,500. Call for appt. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. Realtor 723 HI 2-1484 or HI St. Ave. AND eve. HI 2-4783 The other,.a brick ranch home on a Perfect location. Liv.-din. combination over 30 ft. long, brkfst. rm., screened pch., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths. Full bsmt. with frpl. and space for recreation rm. Within 8 blks. of school and station. Don’t overlook this buy LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 FOR NEW YEAR’S Buy this like new comfortable owner built home of best materials and all large rooms. Good Highwood location. Full concrete basement; extra toilet and gas fired hot water heat. Half bath on lst flr. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Price, $18,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI Phone HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 2-1212 SHERWOOD FOREST Homes and homesites in this delightful new area of Hoghland Park. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ‘Page 28 ESTATE FOR (Highland TRAVEL HI wife, no children, unfurnished. Write Forester. 8 years in- H.P. to at SALE Park) evn? $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kincaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Ro. HI 2-3551. lots: 108x 100x FOR RENT to college. EAST PARK AVE.: near Central Ave. Stations’ nicely furnished room for 1 employed woman. No transient. Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. ROOM ‘for rent, double bed; hot water. Near transportation; kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1648. ROOM block for rent. Kitchen privileges. from station. HI 2-3527. ROOMS 1 WANTED GENTLEMAN desires room with private bath; will consider room with semiprivate bath. Permanent, references. Immediately. Write Box W-15 c/o H.P. News. ROOM AND WHIRLPOOL months old, $90. AGENTS WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. Salesladies—Part' Time. or Full F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Time. SPARE time can be dollar time when you’re busy selling Avon Cosmetics right close to home. Sincere women wanted for Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield. Write Box T-25 c/o H.P. News. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—— TELEPHONE OPERATORS needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. EXP. bookkeeper, full time; attractive surroundings; prevailing wages. Apply = Geta Moraine Hotel, Highland ark, PRACTICAL nurse, etart January Ist; two children. Permanent; other help. References eer Call Lake Forest 2578. FOR SALE washing Call Lake winchiul Bluff 1 TWIN beds, box springs and innersp mattress, dresser and chest of draw $75; books, odd chairs, bric-a-b Occasional table, mahogany tilt table. Small Motorola radio. Must sold. 1215 St. Johns. Phone HI 2-12 Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the STOCKMEN RUGS AND CARPETS Grey and beige carpets, also wool s room size and small Orientals; 2 ma ing antique Oriental stair runners, 4 wide; exquisite genuine Austrian tufted rug, 16 ft. 9 in. x 21 ft. 4 light pastel colors;’ 9x12 green porch rug. KEnilworth 249. EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERIENCED for full time work in a modern super group and hospital insurance plus many other employee benefits; excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Skadow. DINING ROOM FURNITURE Brazilian walnut English dining r table; hand decorated English ¢ closet; complete white wood. dinette with extension table, buffet and se KEnilworth 249. SHORE LINE OFFICE ILL. NATIONAL TEA CO. HELP MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—DOMESTIC PAIR HI COUPLE for housework; lst floor room Perbath. Dishwasher. 4 in family. HI 28 OWN room, bath and salary to white woman seeking good home in exchange for houseHKold duties. Tel. Lake Forest 675. SITUATIONS IRONING up and done in my home. Will deliver. Call HI 2-2033. SITUATION WANTED 8 days open 2-7492. for day FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 come. SLIGHTLY used Ranch Mink Coat, size 14-16, bargain $350} mink jacket, size 14, price $300. Genuine mink cape, $150 (all 8 garments taken in trade). Miller Fur Company, 166 N. Michigan, Chicago. GOODS FOR men’s size hockey size 9 7. Tel. Dee model, for sal Erdman INSTRUMENTS FOR ry NEW spinets of several different n with factory *guarantees. 5 diff special finishes—blond, bisque, ef amber and limed oak. Mode priced. Also a Steinway Grand ished like new. Convenient t Christmas delivery Friday or Mo For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Evanston. UN 4-1561. If no dial GR 5-6020. OLD fashioned after 5 p.m. of the year! BIGGEST bargain sumptuous genuine Canadian mink coat (taken in trade). adaption; supreme quality, like new; will fit size 14 or 16; original cost $5,500, on sale $2,450; terms ranged. Shown on request only. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan, Chicago. HOUSEHOLD FT. house trailer, all metal, tanq carpeted, 1948 model; reasonable. Wheeling 214. MUSICAL | Shop. Open Public wel- $20. SENSATIONAL old garnet necklace large dangling earrings, bracelets, and brooch. These are just out of world. Design is so fine and stone great brilliance. Price is reaso Perfect for that New Year’s Eve ty. You will enjoy seeing our other pieces of antique jewelry, ¢ glass, silver, furniture. Good plac spend your Christmas check. I] wall’s Antiques, 808 Oak St., netka, WI 6-0145. % block wes Green Bay Rd. work. SITTING Thrift to_ 5:00. 6x16, 2-4832. GRANDFATHER CLOCK Genuine Herchede with full chimes. ilworth 249. pick i NEED A BABY SITTER FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE? We’ll postpone our fun a night and take 2 children ages 5 to 7 after dinner the 8lst ’til noon New Year’s Day, $15 each. Write Box V-15, c/o H.P. News. CLOTHING ‘FOR SALE FOR SALE size WASHING MACHINE, 1950 regularly, slightly used; $40. Call HI 2-4600, Mr. LAUNDRY done in my home; pick up and deliver. Lake Bluff, Lake Forest area preferred. Tel. Lake Bluff 2981Y2. ERNEST has Tel. Plaza tires, OIL BURNER with all attachments, gallon storage tank. Can be se operation now. Delivery when new heat is installed. HI 2-4914. pick Will snow 1060R. DOMESTIC WILL do laundry in my home. up and deliver. HI 2-4901. of ICE SKATES; dies’ figure WANTED—FEMALE BABY BOARD WOMAN or girl wanted, room and private bath; kitchen privileges. Near transportation. In exchange for little work. Write Box W-5 c/o H.P. News. HELP Johns 2-1485, TWO BRAND NEW HOUSES One, a luxurious lannon stone colonia] in choicest east location. Large master bdrm. with dressing rm. and bath. 3 additional spacious bdrms. and 2 baths; library, ‘pwd. rm. Living rm. with big picture window with breathtaking view. An excellent opportunity for the buyer who wants a new home. REAL R. ANSPACH ESTATE Central unfurnished to $40. No after 6 p.m. TWO sleeping rooms, close Call Lake Forest 3146. RINGER REALTY COMPANY ———————LLLLLL—————_ H. and TICKET GOODS 2-1265. 716 ROOMS LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath SALE Park) months, beautiful Lake Completely furnished; baths. Immediate posmonth. Call Lake For- EE REALTORS the the for WORKERS EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, TO RENT (Furnished) Lake Forest) FOR rent for 6 Forest home. 4 bedrooms, 2 session. $500 a est 2394. YOU HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. ‘REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SHOP posLake TO RENT (Unfurnished) Miscellaneous) HOUSES TO If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open NORTH TELEPHONE FORTH TRAINMEN TWO bedroom house near Half Day. Convenient to school bus and _ store. Possession January 1st. Lake Forest AND AND WORK? TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) LARGE 4 room cottage, immediate session. 820 Washington Rd., Forest. L.F. 3146. PEACE up to BACK IT PAIR commodes, 2 three way floor lam boudoir lamps, 9x12 Oriental; 1 new double bed innerspring mattre} white shower and window curtains match, grandfather elock, oil pai ing, imported lamps. Antique cha drum table, modern rocker, excell sofa, brass andirons, screen and b ket, dropleaf table and 4 chairs, li red antique satin drapes with vala luggage, bedspreads, curtains, rors. New Adderly English Bone ¢ na, Grandmother Chelsea pattern, cups and saucers, 8 dessert pla imported hand woven Norwegian t estry, Mexican wall plaques, lamps, bric-a-brac, books, china, Must be sold this week. 430 Park A Apt. 304, Phone HI 2-0139 or soe nent mean mamma DO YOU SPEND TOO MUCH GETTING CHARGE HOUSE.HOLD WANTED—MALE BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, full or part time. Excellent opportunities. piel Moraine on the Lake, Highland ark. TIME ONE room furnished apt. Close to train and shopping. 1 block from Elm Place School. HI 2-5589. 1952 for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue AD HELP (Vacant) JAN. 2-Apr. 15, liv. rm., din. rm. comb.; kitchen, 2 bedrooms and den. Close to trans. Call HI 2-5968. Saturday Noon WANT SALE Park) ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Park News Review News Forester will be accepted ESTATE FOR (Highland RAVINIA BUSINESS LOT FOR SALE Lot 2, block 6; 80 ft. frontage; $155 a foot. Call O. Bartoli, Glencoe 523 after 5 p.m. Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ REAL CAN 7 (Por REAL AI PHONE YOUR WANT CALL HI 2-4500° . square piano, cheap Lake Forest 3323. LOST AND FOUND LOST, lady’s ring with blue stone; sibly vicinity St. Johns and ( Ave., H.P., Dec. 11; reward. HI 2 AMERICAN LEGION Hall, Dec. Ist, taken by mistake. Party get in with Sam Somenzi, Highwood, Arte Club. SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. LOST, Eastern 2-6734 ANTIQUES Early American and Victorian furniture; fine old English china and lustre; hooked rugs and many interesting small pieces. HI 2-6413. 398 E. Park, between Sheridan and Linden. Star ring. Reward LOST, small grey and tan long ¢ Yorkshire terrier, lame hind leg ward, $50. Lake Forest 885. LOST in license Forest FRENCH PROVINCIAL DAVENPORT Lady’s kidney shaped satinwood desk; onyx top, carved living room table; 2 matching Victorian love seats in tufted red satin; gold antique Regency davenport with 2 matching chairs in Aubusson coloring; massive gold frame mirror, 6 ft. x 9 ft.; framed oil paintings; encyclopedia set; card tables; service plates; mink and Persian lamb coats; misc. linens. KEnilworth 249. Market Square, car tag 291-953. Please 1349. keys call LOST, small bar pin set with ros business. district of Deerfield. Elder Lane, Deerfield. USED - AUTOMOBILES DODGE 1947 4-door sedan, $645. moving, must sell. Tel. HI 2-17 _. Thursday, December 27, 1f } �CAR WON’T START? THESE WILL Studebaker Champion 4 dr., r & h, economy special. Studebaker Commander Regal. Overdrive, heater; very low mileage. Ford 2 dr. Very nice. Studebaker 2 dr. Regal de luxe; overdrive, r & h. 1948 1950 1949 1950 1950 Ford custom 2 dr., drive; w/w tires. 1946 Dodge pickup. This is a r & Need good h; a tow car? one. RAVINIA First decorating. HI Hubert painting Johnson, Hl and 2-1770. 156. SMOKING Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. PIANO TUNING & Tabs REPAIRING merly Zurich of Lyon 5341. and Healy. & BULBS PLANTS Tel. MARK II owner extras MG 1951, only 8,500 miles; tonneau cover. EUclid 6-8982. PONTIAC 6, tionally 1940, good 4 mileage; 2-4110. door running sedan. Excep- condition. in service. $200 cash. 560 Deerfield, Deerfield 813. AUTO very REMODEL WE Going Westgate, & struction. Let recreation or Shore 877. Residence nurses, IGURINE painting. You be the artist; easy fascinating hobby for everyone. Relax and have fun creating your own hand painted gifts. Make exquisite lamps, beautiful planters and figurines. Everything supplied to you by mail. Beautiful photo illustrated instruction book and catalog, only $1. Westleigh Products Co., Box 28, Lake Ill. help those repair, stone work, chimney and TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING Evenings, HI 2-0530 CLOGGED Have the truction. Septic Jniveristy Engineer LAKE eo Tel. - on all = Construction. SANITARY Libertyville 2-1346 LAUNDERETTE 1797 Your St. Johns Week’s Wash in 380 Minutes 35c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 OCKS—Up or Down? Send advice on the stock you hold. Service of America, 104 N. ton Circle, phone GAS as and 400 $1.00 for Investor’s Washing- Illinois. OIL conversion HEATING burners installed. work. 24 hour service. RALPH E. WARD CO. Roofing,Sheet Metal HI 2-1849—HI 2-5041 Waukegan CARPENTERS, Ave., Service Highwood CONTR. JOB. available extra repairs. Reasonable 7 BElmont rooms, 5:30 to p.m. for & ARPENTERS Call Tele- 2191. boilers and blowers. We repair furnaces and boilers, cleaning service eating, Forest, Forest AND oil rnaces, 1 makes d Lake Lake home, Tel. Ill. SANDING MACHINES MACHINE rates. 5-6366. TORING in Spanish during Christmas vacation. College and High School levels. A. D. Penny, Lake Forest Academy, Phone L.F. 2984Y4,. for elementary students. A. Thomas. Phone Lake MASSAGE IENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor eabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1864 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Necchi Domestie repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI December 27, 1951 ordinance each fund in and tified a the copy newspaper City of by by the 67th General of body governing the ordinance by establish, fund for each rate tax may: be levied. Assem- that provided 650, Bill House should city each a resolution, or taxes which for ORIT BE THEREFORE, NOW, DAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD That: Section 1: The maximum rate for the Street and Bridge Fund purposes for the city of Highwood, under Article 69 of the Revised Cities and Villages Act, shall be .04 per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property in the municipality as ascertained and set by law or such other higher rate as may provided and established by law. Section 2: This ordinance. shail be be published in a newspaper within ten (10) days and the City Clerk will file a certified copy of this ordinance in the office of the County Clerk within 20 days. Section 3: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval and publication, as provided by law. JOHN ATTEST: Ossian Carlson, FRANTONIUS, City Mayor 1951 bly, by the House Bill 67th the governing body of establish, by ordinance tax may’ rate for be levied. each General 650, Assem- provided that each city should or resolution, a fund for Mayor December City 21, 1951 Attorney rate for be levied. body of ordinance each each city should or resolution, 4 fund for which taxes NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD That: Section 1: The maximum rate for the Fund and purposes under villages townships for the and to the Act to City establish of authorize incorporated and towns maintain free public libraries and reading rooms, approved March 7, 1872, as amended, shall be .089 per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property in the mu- vided and established Section 2: This by by law be pro- law. ordinance shal] be published in a newspaper within ten (10) days and the City Clerk will file a certified copy of this ordinance in the office of the County Clerk within 20 days. 3: This ordinance full force and effect passage and approval provided by law. JOHN ATTEST: be in from and after and publication, shall its as FRANTONIUS, Mayor Ossian Carlson, City Clerk Presented and read: December 21, Passed: December 21, 1951 Published: December 27, 1951 APPROVED: December 21, 1951 Jack Bairstow, City 1951 bly, by House the Bill 67th 650, the governing body of establish, by ordinance tax rate for each fund may: be levied. NOW, DAINED THE General Section OF 1: provided that BE IT COUNCIL HIGHWOOD The Assem- each city should or resolution, a for which taxes THEREFORE, BY THE CITY CITY OROF That: maximum rate for the Community Building Fund purposes the City of Highwood, under Article of the Revised Cities and Villages shall be .075 per cent of the value of all taxable property nicipality as ascertained and or such other and established Section published higher 2: in This a rate by as in the set by mulaw be pro- law. ordinance newspaper for 33.1 Act assessed may within shall ten which taxes full force and effect passage and approval provided by be (10) from and after and publication, its as law. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor ATTEST: Ossian Carlson, City Clerk Presented and read: December 21, 1951 Passed: December 21, 1951 Published: December 27, 1951 APPROVED: December 21, 1951 Jack Bairstow, City Attorney NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT_ ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD That: Section 1: The maximum rate for the General Corporate Fund Purposes for the ORDINANCE NO. 51-0-96 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE TAX RATE FOR’ THE _ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD City of the Revised WHEREAS, the 67th General Assembly, by House Bill 650, provided that the governing body of each city should establish, by ordinance or resolution, a Highwood, shall be .130 value of all nicipality as Cities per taxable under Article and cent Villages of property ascertained 16 and the in set of Act, assessed the by mulaw Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund purposes for the City of Highwood, under the Revised Cities and Villages Act, shall be .125 per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property in the mu- nicipality as ascertained and law or such other higher rate as and Section Attorney ORDINACE NO. 51-0-95 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE TAX RATE FOR THE COMMUNITY BUILDING FUND IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD WHEREAS, The Bart Jeffersons (above) of 1954 Second street, celeThe oc- | brated their 50th wedding anniversary yesterday. casion was marked by a party in their honor given last Satur-— day by Moose Lodge 446 in the Moose hall. Natives of England, the Jeffersons were married in the Church of St. Silas, New Castle-on-Tyne, and came to Highland Park in 1927. They are the parents of five children. provided days and the City Clerk will file a certified copy of this ordinance in the office of the County Clerk within 20 days. Section 3: This ordinance shall be in ORDINANCE NO. 51-0-092 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE TAX RATE FOR GENERAL CORPORATE FUND PURPOSES IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD WHEREAS, cer- office ORDINANCE NO. 51-0-94 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE TAX RATE FOR LIBRARY FUND PURPOSES IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD WHEREAS, the 67th General Assembly, by House Bill 650, provided that vided Clerk December 21, Presented and read: Passed: December 21, 1951 Published: December 27, 1951 APPROVED: December 21, 1951 Jack Bairstow, City Attorney (10) a the law. Bairstow, Section ORDINANCE NO. 51-0-91 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE TAX RATE FOR STREET AND BRIDGE FUND PURPOSES IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD WHEREAS, ten file in nicipality as ascertained and set or such other higher rate as may SHADES WINDOW shades made to order, also cleaning and repairing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350. bly, wil] ordinance Passed: December 21, 1951 Published: December 27, 1951 cities, COMPLETE line of popular Wallpapers— Venetian Llinds. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central Ave., HI 2-2350. within Clerk this JOHN FRANTONIUS, ATTEST: Ossian Carlson, City Clerk Presented and read: Highwood, BLINDS resolution, a which taxes the County Clerk within 20 days. Section 3: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval and publication, as may: 2-5200 or for of Library WINDOW 1951 as ascertained and set by law or such other higher rate as may be provided and established by law. Section 2: This ordinance shal] be tax or such other higher rate as may be SSAGE given in your home by ex- provided and established by law. perienced masseuse. Doctor’s referSection 2: This ordinance shall be ences given. For appointment call Lake published in a newspaper within ten (10) Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. }days and the City Clerk will file a cer- Thursday, by for the governing establish, by SERVICE Expert 662 as Mayor Highwood, under Article 40 of the Revised Cities and Villages Act, shall be .039 per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property in the municipality Jack & RESURFACING RENT a floor sander, easier to use, no edger required. Refinish your floors. Sanding and refinishing. Landi Bros. Paint Co., 668 Central. HI 2-2350. SEWING publication, may be levied. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD That: Section 1: The maximum rate for the Garbage Fund purposes for the City of provided remodeling INSTRUCTION ANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. a weekly. Mills, and FRANTONIUS, ; establish, tax rate days LEGAL NOTICES Repaired drainage service. approval law. JOHN Ossian Carlson, City Clerk Presented and read: December 21, Passed: December 21, 1951 Published: December 27, 1951 APPROVED: December 21, 1951 Jack Bairstow, City Attorney published $25 Solon by APPROVED: FLOOR SEWER? electric rod cut out the obNo digging, no lawn mess. Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built complete sewer and ewer gas eliminated. your North Wilmette desiring cooking; 394, SEWING fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. plan now. HOMES VENETIAN AASON con- BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REST HOME for elderly people. Best of food. Loving care. Must see to appreciate. A real home, not an institution. $25 and up weekly. Lake Bluff 1515. SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obtruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. uaranteed work. Competently enineered. WOODALL’S septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 you room Maintenance, for home SERVICE CLOGGED us room SOLON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. ART whites, MAINTENANCE recreation rumpus Home Richmond BUSINESS in REST ane doubles, HOME specialize LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Forest, Superb orchids, lavenders, blues, reds, pinks. Ideal Christmas gifts. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. sent overseas. Over $400 in including: 7 band radio, heater, PLYMOUTH 1950, low good condition. Call HI violets, and provided HIGHWOOD WHEREAS, the 67th General Assembly, by House Bill 650, provided that the governing body of each city should 1264, AFRICAN passage ORDINANCE NO. 51-0-93 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE TAX RATE FOR GARBAGE FUND PURPOSES IN THE CITY OF 2-1854 FORD,. 1949, tudor, by owner. Cash. Excellent mechanical condition; regularly serviced, clean. Shown by appointment, Telephone Lake Bluff tified copy of this ordinance in the office of -the- County: Clerk within 20 days. Section 3: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its ATTEST: PERSONAL STOP Mark Golden Wedding LEGAL NOTICES REDECORATING interior PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest MOTORS St. & and over- TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. 1778 EXTERIOR ee PAINTING YOUR tax rate for each fund for which taxes may: be levied. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD That: Section 1: The maximum rate for the 2: published in days the and established This a by ordinance Section 3: shall newspaper within will tified copy of this ordinance of the County Clerk within This ten file cer- shall be in after and from and publication, its as yrovided by law. Mayor FRANTONIUS, "JOHN : ATTEST: Ossian Carlson, City Clerk e Presented and read: December 21, 1951 Passed: December 21, By Rabbi Philip Lipis be (10) a in the office 20 days. | ordinance effect force and full and approval passage by be law. City Clerk set may ‘Best Years of Life’ Is Topic of Sermon 1951 Rabbi He hood, adolescence, a ORDINANCE NO. 51-0-97 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE TAX RATE FOR PARK. FUND PURPOSES IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD WHEREAS, the 67th General Assembly, by House Bill 650, provided that the governing body of each city should establish, by ordinance or resolution, a tax rate for each fund for which taxes may: be levied. IT. ORNOW, THEREFORE, BE OF DAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD That: Section 1: The maximum rate for the Park Fund purposes for the City of Highwood, vised .039 under Cities per Article and cent 52 Villages of the of the the County Clerk shall be value of within 20 days. Section 3: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval and publication, as provided by law. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor ATTEST: Ossian Carlson, City Clerk Presented and read: December 21, 1951 Passed: December 21, 1951 Published: December 27, 1951 APPROVED: Jack Bairstow, December City 21, will discuss to years of evaluation of life—child- — maturity, mid- the declining years of help person an stages in is determining enjoying the when “best” — life. ; After the service and during the social hour that will follow, com- ment will be invited by those who attend the worship. “In this man- ; ner,” Rabbi Lipis said, “All can be — enriched by testimonials in the the observations of those who and will share discussion.” Re- Act, assessed all taxable property in the municipality as ascertained and set by law or such other higher rate as may be provided and established by law. Section 2: This ordinance shall be published in a newspaper within ten (10) days and the City Clerk will file a certified copy of this ordinance in the office of present dle-age, and life, Attorney will various Jack City Lipis of the Published: December 27, 1951 APPROVED: December 21, 1951 Bairstow, Philip “The Best Years of Life,” from the pulpit of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, tomorrow evening. CARD We OF THANKS wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks the kind expressions of shown beloved us at the death of our father. The } sympathy Ly Peter Harder Family 1951 Attorney ae+ “Page 29 �ass ° : “UN, WH f eat. if |West Ridge, Revinia Study Enameling D and RED Zacharias ’ Mr. and arias, 305 Art students of West Ridge and. Mrs. Richard Woodland M. Ravinia Zach- road, eling nounce the birth of their second son, Danny, December 14 at the Highland Park hospital. The Zacharias’ Ann, other 7, and children are Nancy Steven, 4. The grand- parents are Mr. and _|Stallman and Robert are finding a new on metal. From enamels made at the Thomas C. Thompson factory on Deerfield road, each student chooses the colors he wishes to use, plans his design for a tray Mrs. Able Zacharias, or a piece of silver jewelry, and sets about applying the damp enamel to the metal. They must all of Chicago. be fused together at a temperature of 1500 degrees. \ The students received free in- Smyth A son, Richard Patrick, was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smyth, 1515 Sheridan road, on December 15 at the Highland Park hospital. The other Smyth children are Mary Alice, 7, Edwin H. Jr., 4, and Chandler, two and one-half. Mrs. J. T. Smyth of Chicago is the paternal grandparent, and Mrs. Edwin W. Chandler, also of Chicago, is the maternal grandparent. struction in their new hobby from John N. Teeter, vice president of. the factory and a chemical engineer. He recently invented an inexpensive kiln, suitable for schools and amateur craft workers. How Enamel is Processed According to Miss Marguerite Pearce, who is in charge of the classes at West Ridge, enamel is made from true glass compositions fused in smelters at 2200 degrees F. Olson The Mr. and Central Mrs. avenue, Louis are Olson, the parents of Peter Hugle, member of Mrs. Marguerite Pearce’s art class at West Ridge school, gets expert advice on the enameling of metal from a chemical engineer, John N. Teeter, vice ter, Janet. Mrs. Flora president of Thomas ents of son, The grandparents are Olson and Mrs. Agnes both of Gilman, Wis. a Jack C. Thompson Storm, born December 3, in Highland Park hos- Leahy pital. The child has a brother, Edward Jr., aged 3. Mrs. Herman See- The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! colors are developed Co., Deerfield molten. gino, 560 cember Chicago 11 in the avenue, on Highland De- Park hospital. Mrs. Teresa Mangino of Chicago is the maternal grandparent, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carol Horenberger, W. Wilmot road, Deerfield. PM colon road. Pett Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Pett, 587 Chicago avenue, are the parents of their second daughter, Elks to Have Annual New Year’s Eve Dance Harry Hall, 1627 Green Bay is then taken from B.C., and the Celts of 100 B.C. in Ireland and England knew the art. There are many examples of enameling work done during the Ming dynasty in China. Recently the art students from West Ridge and Ravinia _ schools visited the Thompson factory to see enamel made. Since 1941, the factory has operated here, but its history dates back to 1890, when it first began to supply watch dials for the jewelry and auto trades. Goes To Champaign To Visit Daughter Over Christmas The Highland Park Elks will hold their annual New Year’s Eve Dinner dance on December 31 at the Elks hall. A complete turkey dinner will be served between 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. The Mellodyairs will play during the dinner hours and until early the next morning. Tickets may be obtained from Jack Moran, 1141 or Sam Bernardi, Enamel the furnace, cooled and crushed to a fine powder. The ancient art of enameling, according to historians, must have begun shortly after the discovery of glass. Enameled jewelry was found in Egypt as long ago as 1700 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leahy, 1538 Sheridan road, are the parents of Pamela Ann, born December 16 at their fifth child, Thomas James, man of Greenville, Miss.,is the pa- Lake Forest hospital. Grandparents ternal grandmother and Jack Bell who was born on December 3 at Evan of of Chicago is the maternal grand- are Mr. and Mrs. John St. Francis hospital in Evanston. Lake Forest and Mrs. George Pett, parent. Their other children are Susan, 1026 Green Bay road. The Petts 13; Soran, 11; David, 7; and Brian, have four other children—Gordon, 5. Mrs. Emma Bartelman of Chi- Mangino 1/13, John, 11, Virginia Lee, 8, and cago is the maternal grandmother. George, 5. A son, Rifraphael Louis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ManSeeman Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Seeman of 554 Braeside road, are the par- various in the glass batch while it is still 655 a son, born December 13 at the Highland Park hospital. The Olsons also have an 18-month-old daughZach, schools interest in the ancient art of enam- an- Mrs. Dorothy Dever, kegan road, left Monday paign, to visit son-in-law, her Mr. 941 Wau for Cham daughter and Mrs. and Walte Schwale. She will be in Cham paign for about four days. Mr. Schwale is attending sity of Illinois there. road, drive, Deerfield road, 1710 Elmwood all members the Univer of the commit tee. BILL JOHNSON Happy V1, Year everyone / JOE YOUNG Your Life Can Be Brighter PAUL LEEDS and our staff of During REPAIRMEN With .. Custom . . . UPHOLSTERING All of Our Also HAPPY NEW YEAR Road Made SLIP: COVERS Friends A Sheridan Months . DRAPERIES 35 Wish the Dull Winter LAMPS FURNITURE Fresh From CROW, INC. Highland Park AND STELLA MAE BUTTERWORTH 1897 Sheridan Road — OPPOSITE PHILA A. BAERMAN : HI 2-5781 POST OFFICE — : | �Whereit can be done memmimmn | DOWNING'S | “Sn | area ciciioeina ache ASPHALT — RUBBER GULISTAN PLASWC TILE HI 2-0566 459 Roger Williams a Te me Tae 4° Wheel a SF Od Yee OSV) i Alignment @ Pd CLEANERS CLEANING Ave. 454 Waukegan Highwood 2-0455 Hours INSURED ¢ Zippers replaced e Lamps made order SERVICE 2-4201 Straight Across P.M. HI © Bric-a-bracs paired and to a east from on the Contractor Floors Sanded and Refinishe¢ ee rere- finished 1054 Springfield Ave. of North : | SHADES 3 Day give * Buffing and H Western Station Stevens parking usenetter Il. & Hl 2-4387 733 Hand ‘ Machine Vogue arewore Tel. — Buttons : r Service Hard Ravinia, MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns Button Chrysler-Plymouth Rent a New C ARS USED GO s: Evanston : Authorized _ Shop 4-3034 RS MOTO INC Holes Main TO MESIROW Agency 1740 Successors First Wall HIRE FOR Service BEST THE FOR Bound Hol : Fabric UNiversity 2-2042 HI rrr Towels, Shirts, etc. é 7) alt elts Pleating you ALL! THEM MEND Sweoters. Blouses, Linens, Shop—phone * If Television, Radio, WE SERVICE __ DRESSMAKERS On prepared aati: to SERVICE For “MOLEY’S” or call, Deerfield 893 Phone 1383 2 or 2-4800 or parts? Deerfield, Il. “1 most any quality of shades we a) are HI ils thie, seabed aulakie H AWS GE Oo R GE SHADES? We BUICK First starts NEED WINDOW ||| MONOGRAMMING 2-3507 S. TELEVISION | BEER RRR CARS Dial 9:00-5:00 110 Melevision Installation, repair, . HEIGHTS KLEEBURG INC. tne elit can still install it before WINDOW Unexcelled Fix-It eee most everything about Papas g Commercial beg dash. This one. SCIENTIFIC . Painting & Repairing REPAIR NEE . 9-5 Call HI 2-5545 ong nmais Shop|} Handicraft Repair Highland Park, III. 492 Central Ct. cians HI R. Mook Lencioni Company § Daniel GENERAL utton on your and in you drive. GENERAL REPAIR Service “ the | | As you aig es BERR 5 Hours Western R. DOORS a E information—we d Please call for more CLEANING : North ee en expen ARLINGTON NOR-SHOR CALL a controlled Ps arage, simply press e sma door opens, the light turns on NORTHWEST BER Office the Town, s Body Auto call Craftsmen Designers for : Sending Guaranteed NTEED Inspector Estimate SALES SERVICE Factory Authorised Sales and Service The SCIENTIFIC Garage Door Operator and Deliver FULLY Jewelry SETTING BUICK SERVICE ee Tile Floor We Pick-up Cleaning cag Repair OWN OUR DO BUICK A LASTING GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS Radio CLEANERS GUARA Watch AT AYNE Residential Watch GARAGE PRICES REASONABLE Window : HI 2-2028 ee BER MAR RRR WINDOW iRME || ©@ Asphalt Plastic Wall aaah DIAMOND BUICK Linoleum Tile TGA WIS TELEPHONE and a Official ON UTO Ist RECONSTRUCTI D058 St. HI 2-0077 Satisfaction |: in— NEMEROFF WE Hl 2-7211 Lee For free DAHL’S HT All Phones Radiator Repair Leading QUALITY Ave. FREE PS at ocenadhprstectgegs Ave. Waukegan 963 e rs AD © Peintine H. Peet | WATCH REPAIR 24 HOUR | Jewelry Co. Paint & mechanics. oie | Cl TOWING GUARANTEED Check We PAINTS Highwood Glass use of our expert or make it yourself Install RMN MMMM IRC ENTERPRISE . RUGS & CARPETS and Them Rings Your Bring WALLPAPER LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE ENTRAL REPAIR SERVICE 785 Central Ave. i Tel. HI 2-6711 or HI 2-1380 Ss) TOPS - GLASS MIRRORS S R fe) oO L e filing and screens repaired. Saw I, '@) Al D n i A D SHADES WINDOW (es p H 4 sharpened and repaired. DIAMONDS BLINDS VENETIAN COVERING FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE & to Service Golden’ Motors HI 2-2500 Floor Tile and Car U-DRIVE-IT | arrangements phone. can be made Convertibles, by Tudors, Fordors Downtown 17 Rent-A-Car Grove GR. ELEVISION SERVICE All Bendix Miraplastic Tile, & Tile nae for advertising space HI 2-0609 & HI Mea BITTE ST on this page FUEL OIL Service 2-4387 Vinyl, Cork Complete Tile wien 1049 DEAL ae OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. usenetter & Cronkhite Phones Rubber, Floors. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings BRR RR Makes Washer Asphalt Service. 830 Wikdeua TELEVISION SERVICE o ‘i 5-9583 BERR On on Evanston GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, 444 Central Highland Park | �Cash tn on NOW! USED ARTICLES - USE .~> ‘b> AND TURN 4 LET OUR AD-TAKERS HELP YOU WORD YOUR WANT AD. THESE INTO CASH! tH ERE is your answer to how to dispose of all the used merchandise around your home you want to discard, Clothing, Furs at the same Double-Quick-Action IT! © Furniture, Toys and time—REALIZE WANT ADS CASH FROM will do the trick. When cleaning your attic, basement, closets and | Musical Instruments recreation room, list your articles that are to be discarded Bicycles, Tools Radios in a WANT AD and watch how quickly cash customers will be ready to buy them. Watch the Ads, too, for articles you may want to buy. If your telephone is listed under your name, just say “Charge it” and you will be billed promptly. Phonographs Look Old Records articles. Ice Skates around now —start today— getting You’ll be amazed at the results! uch for cash for excess Albums Cameras, Supplies Sporting Goods Refrigerators St oves, ,R hanges — |) So SO li ttle IN THE WANT ADS � 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 27, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/27/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.274 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/54acc30e962cf9d0d5faf739e75945b6.pdf 1d5c8f7fccd568bcbc4cfad6a76f4fce PDF Text Text Lf? > S soNn Ee =i December 27 corticld keview AES han A it rie SMR NC SoS RL 4% Tick, Tock, Tick, lock The Horns Blow At M dnight �Here. . . Effective Savings i. é Certificates , every Deposits 1, 1957, of Deposits ‘ _ Available Payable Jan. At Highest six months on Rate Certificates in denominations of $500 Of... deposits are insured $10,000 by the Federal 100% up Remember at our highest to by and receive the benefit of /nterest : interest rate ... 3% paying you the highest interest rate Your inquiries carefully and promptly handled available to you by phone, serve here | pay available Bank FOR BANKS You help stop inflation by saving . . . we help Deposit Insurance all the financial services SAVE only and at Bank of Highland Park you get the Corporation SAVE nferea to you in any amounts each . a definite obligation we make to you your Bank Regular 2% Savings Accounts always available of To pay you bank interest is an advance contract All Guaranteed A PURPOSE; SAVE mail or in person... let us you REGULARLY; SAVE AT ouR BANK... UP TO 3% INTEREST a& BANKS “The Cem Service Bank Depositor Insured Park” OFFICE BLDG. HIGHLAND BANK—POST Each Of Highland Up To $10,000 By Membership in Federal Deposit Insurance PARG IDlewood 2—7800 Corporation �Vol. 31, No. Thursday, 41 Work After January 1, 1957 alien registration cards will be available at ‘he Deerfield Post Office, according to Postmaster John J. Welch. In accordance with the Immigration and Nationality act, all aliens are required to report their addresses each January with the Immigration and Naturalization service. Anyone wilfully failing to report his address is subject to a maximum fine of $200, imprisonment for 30 days and deportation, The new municipal kegan Road is getting building closed for Deerfield in and the roof at 850 Wau- is being com- according district fice. pletion will be in April. Built on the frontage of Jewett Park, the structure is of Georgian architecture, one-story and base- Many of the trees have been saved. A - Announce Holiday Recreation Dates proved and, board The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee has set up a holiday schedule: Wednesday, January 2, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Teen-Age program at Deerfield Grammar School. Thursday, January 3, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., boys basketball and volleyball, grades 6 through high school, in both Deerfield and Wilmot gyms. Friday, January 4, 1 pem. to 4 p.m., girls tumbling, basketball and volleyball, grades 6 through high school, in both Deerfield and Wilmot gyms, Saturday, 10:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. January 5, 9 a.m. boys, grades 6 to to 12 noon, high to 8; school boys. Ice ' Skating The ice skating pond has been moved. Weather permitting, ice skating will be held in Jewett Park near the baseball diamonds. R. D. Brewer, recreation coordinator, states that the area will be about three times as large as in the past, with one section roped for the tiny tots only. At this point, he states, NO warming and some available house. type for heat the will ment, . The skating pond will be all day New Years. Skating supervisors will to 5:30 On p.m. and Saturdays hours will be 9 1 p.m; to:5 p:m.; is music skaters duty on the weekdays off there Lights, of from 10 be enjoyclosed be on 3 p.m. 6:30 to and Sundays p.m. the a.m. to 12 noon; 6 p.m.. to; 10 p.m. Lions Club Plans Wild Game Dinner The Deerfield Lions Club 7:30 p.m. in the annual American Le- gion Hall. Moose, raccoon and venison will be served with all the trimmings. The committee dinner includes | in charge Louis issue by of $175,000 the by voters ordinance, agreed bond issue with money but sales tax. not to last the ap- spring the village levy to retire from was for the one-half the cent Deerfield authorities approved the state offer to share in the sales tax in July of 1955. The state sales tax is 24% cents on each dollar. By village board approval, the tax was increased to 3 cents. After the state has deducted 6% for collecting and allocating expenses, a monthly allotment is received by the village, Sales Tax Pays Deerfield has invested the money in U. S. Treasury bills from which interest is received. John Keal, village treasurer, reports on the total received: From August of 1955 to August of 1956, a total of 13 months, Deerfield has received $22,073.54, with $156.03 in interest, making a total of $22,229.57. Deerfield Construction general contractor. Co. is the Chamber of Commerce A report of the nominating committee will be presented by Gene Kieft, chairman of that committee. Other members are Arthur. C. Ullmann and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. of the Seider, chairman; Paul Card and Christos Cosmas, president of the club. The | tickets say “A fin will get you in.” plaque has_ Robinson, Chicago of- Given Rev. Is Retiring Mark From J. Andrews Ministry Word has been received from the Rev. Mark J, Andrews and Mrs. Andrews of Cambridge Springs, Pa., where he is now pastor of the Presbyterian Church, that he will be retiring at the end of January and will be moving to Snyder, New York. The Rev. Mr. Andrews was min- ister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church from 1924 to 1932. Plan Now Expert’s $300 Per Fee Is Month Matthew Rockwell, Deerfield village plan expert, of Chicago, whose salary was set at $400 a month the first retainer according six months, fee of to the is $300 now per for on a month, contract. of District 109 1957, to allow school education of condemnation been placed in the Deerfield fire station in memory of the late Conrad Uchtman which gives the date of his birth, July 27, 1893 and the date of his death, January 30, 1956. He was a fireman from 1924 to 1937, and was fire chief from 1937 to 1947. From 1947 to the time of his death he was a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. Deerfield of property Plan Commission Hearings Postponed The hearing before on Thursday the Deerfield been continued from November not completed again, in January. sided. are 152 children Five Plan needed for and is to a future Winston 29, being, date Porter pre- addition to the manufactur- ing issues, there were other petitions held over until January including the adoption of a development plan for the unincorporated area within one and one-half miles of the corporate boundaries of Deerfield. Also, the amending of the 1953 zoning ordinance concerning side yard areas; and a change in the requirements of parking areas in seating capacities of public buildings, schools and churches to require one parking space for each three seats instead of five. children Enumerators for Inventory the were National given a three-day training course last week to complete the survey, authorized by the United States Congress in in the Chi- Bureau’s field staff, cies, plumbing facilities and characteristics of families living in the houses covered by the survey, he added. order to get a complete picture of the building stage of the nation, Krook continued. The survey will supply current information on the number and characteristics of dwelling units now in existence in the Chicago area. It will also furnish facts on the losses and gains resulting from new construction, conversions and Information will also be ered on outstanding mortgage housing supply since the 1950 sus of Housing, Krook said. Show Living Patterns completed in three or four weeks. Separate figures for the Chicago area will be compiled with pre- interest rates, use gathdebt, of conventional and government-insured mortgages, second mortgages and monthly payments, if amortized. Krook pointed out that all infor- mation furnished the Census Bureau is kept confidential by law and only statistical totals and averages demolitions since 1950, providing’ are published. The survey is expected to be the first measurement of the local Cen- The survey will show size and age of houses, rents paid, value of homes, condition of houses, vacan- liminary statistics to be released in the summer of 1957, and final reports to be released next fall. \ st aL class. be Additio needed for achintl by the fall of 1958. : School officials have maintained a practice of constantly the of needs this evaluating district. By an- ticipating population trends school sites can be obtained at more favorable prices in locations which better serve the children. In unsubdivided areas the vil lage board can obtain property from subdividers for public use. In sections where subdivisions are. laid out there is no way to 0 public property except by p chase. (on Want Site The In school ently has in the south Northeast site the under developed board pres- consideration east 60 Section corner acres, is. of an un- about ¢ block west of Warrington Road and one block north of Warwick Road. Experience of other school d tricts, where excessive prices we paid for school property beca homes had desired already locations, been built prompts the on lo- — cal board to secure desirable sites before land costs are dispropor- tionate. Approximately two years needed to complete a school building, hence the immediate need securing property cilities before the which will direct the survey. Housing are— children as to provide crowded disorganize f conditions the present program. Board of Education will pages of the Deerfield RE VIEW. Questions with reference to school problems may be directed to be conducted of the U. S. Census eighth classrooms enrolling will The cago standard metropolitan area which started Friday, accordD. Krook in kin- the keep the citizens informed through In U.S. Building Surveys ing to Robert in or six graduating space school Local Area To Be Included 63 against the use of 2 classrooms for the would be included in the sample surveys a fut enrolled and grades. No one spoke in favor of the map drawn up by the village authorities, which Matthew Rockwell, expert planner, had previously disclaimed as his, which put manufacturing and residences and a park strip on South Waukegan Road between the west side of the highway and the railroad tracks. The issue contains five separate parts. Part one was discussed on November 29. Parts two, three and four, were discussed on last Thursday evening and the fifth section will be on the agenda of the next meeting of the Plan Commission in January, In as « fe ; A recent survey, conducted der the direction of the board, indicated 681 children living in the district, have been born since December 1, 1952. Currently, there eve- Commission, regarding rezoning for manufacturing, which had was Schools for use dergarten ning, Public site. continued, Aliens who are not in the United States during January must report their address within 10 days after their return. Cards are picked up at the post office, filled out by the non-citizen and then mailed to the Chicago district director. The board Segments of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield will The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening at 7 o’clock for a dinner and business meeting in the American Legion Hall. Edwin Gillen, president, will preside. bronze H. of the Directions Will Meet Tonight A Robert bonds Plaque Honors Memory Of Conrad Uchtman, Fire Dept. wild game dinner for ‘‘bucks’’ only, will be held Monday, February 18, at bond to director , pleted. The present village board may be able to have a meeting or two in the new Village Hall as it is expected that comment. 27, 1956 Alien Registration Deerfield School District 109 Cards Available at To Hold Referendum Jan. 19 Local Post Office is calling for an election on Saturday, January Progresses On Village Hall The Ps December oge ‘ = to any official of the board or the superintendent. The seven members of the board: are John Derby, president, Rut Mitchell, Emily Wolff, Robe Camp, Leslie Acox, Thomas Nelli gan, and Paul is secretary. Buller. Lillian Roo it Early Deadlines Set For January 3 Issues The urges DEERFIELD publicity REVIEW chairmen and } advertisers to observe the early deadline for the January issue. 3] ot Friday, tomorrow, noon is the deadline for all news for clubs, weddings, Monday churches, noon etc. is the deadline for all classified ads. We everyone to avoid the urge | last} minute rush by placing classi- | fied ads tomorrow or Saturday, f �ae e —DEERFIELD Y FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. a OOP os : FV r FOF VO VF VV VV VVC VG VVC Residents West of Village Give Reasons For Objections a To dents 4. the Editor: I would like to present what the majority of the home owners on Sanders Road, West ‘Deerfield Township, consider as an unbiased report on the December 5 hearing of the Cosmopolitan National Bank petition for rezoning the former Kellogg Grove Farm. Approximately 85% of the residents near and adjacent to the above farm signed petitions objecting to the proposed rezoning. The objections included: 1. As recently as August, 1955, _ under the Lake County Zoning Ordinance after an extensive land use survey was made; after open meetings and consultation concerning this area were had with representatives of the villages and cities of Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Bannockburn, and School Districts 106, 109 and 110, as well as the County Boards of West Deerfield Township, Vernon Township and Lake County, this area was rezoned “RIA,” two.(2) acre minimum, after determining that the health, safety, morals, comfort, welfare and best usage this area required such of land zoning. CTC in 2. The developers of this property were fully aware, by their own testimony, of the existing zoning at the time of their purchase, May 29, 1956, and have deliberately tried to break this zoning for personal gain. 3. I, and a majority of the residents in this area, believe that the ultimate effects of this proposed rezoning upon the Wilmot School District and (as the northern half of the farm lies’ within the Bannockburn School District even though it is not proposed for rezoning at this time) the Bannockburn School District would defin- Dr. SFG VTC George geologist, of TC CCC Otto Rd. table the the area Lane, village that is steadily 5. There is no one in this area opposed to the type of house that the developer proposes. We do, however object to the repetition of 4 or 5 plans for 250 or more homes and we also object to putting these homes, no matter what they sell for, on city type lots in the middle of the country. Road Other signatures on the letter were Mr, and Mrs. Donald F. Jaycox, 1830 Sanders Rd.; Hans R. Buhrow, 2000 Sanders Rd.; David A. Gardner, 1880 Sanders Rd.; Emert Dressler, Rd.; Louis J. 1295 Maiorano, Sanders 1215 San- ders Rd.; and Arnold A. Lauridsen, Deerfield Jaycee Lewis B. Walton Auxiliary Sets Up ‘Sitting Bank’ Designs New Drake Mrs. Dennis Behrendt, who drew up the rules for this group, has compared it to a bank, in that hours of sitting for another family enable the mother to receive the same amount of hours of free sitting service. Thus, no more than a certain number of hours may be with- drawn without repayment. This applies to day and night sitting. Memfrom 1364. A second project begun by the Auxiliary is the assigning of chaperones for the Green Door Club activities of the high school age group of Deerfield young people. Mrs. Herbert Schifter is responsible for choosing three different couples to attend each party. The next regular meeting of the Auxiliary of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Sager of 832 Northwood Drive on Wednesday, January 2, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Short will be in charge of arrangements for the card party the business Auxiliary members M. Beckman, Mrs. R. Mrs. Page Brewer, 4 Rd. Lewis B. Northwoods firm Walton Drive, of Walton tects, and Sr. of member Walton, will supervise the 1415 of the archi- design of the Drake North Hotel, on a 15 acre tract in the heart of the growing northwest suburban region, near Park Ridge. The proposed will pass The new O’Hare edge change fering Road. of tri-state toll road Myron Jacob- Lodge Seated to the tract, with an inter- on Cumberland Avenue offree access from Higgins project with a combination Mr. Walton was a partner of the late Benjamin H. Marshall and was associated in the construction of the original Drake Hotel. Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. and children of Northbrook attended a family party on Christmas Eve at the Senior Marshall home, 1100 Waukegan Road. son, Mrs. Howard Kane, Mrs. Henry Kobitter, Mrs. Jerry Pereak and Mrs. Edward Walchli. Nicholas LaChat, senior warden; Robert N. McGuire, worshipful master; Henry Marquardt, junior warden; and George Lutz, secretary. Standing left to right are Richard Bardon, junior steward; Karl Hout, marshal. Allen Danner, senior deacon; J. Howard Wolf, senior steward; Burr Walker, junior Elmer Krase, chaplain; Hospital Auxiliary Brings Yule Cheer To Patients, Staff Council the dorf E. Piper, of Jewish direction of of both Women, Mrs. John Glencoe, of under occupational A perpetual gift, according to Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of Volunteer Services, is the steady provision of receptionists to staff the lobby reception desk at the hospital from 7 to 9 each evening. Donor of this “gift” is the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Club, manship of Roslyn Cir. Mrs. under R. W. the M. Christensen, organist. Bethlehem WSWS Meets Jan. 2 Tryouts will be held Wednesday, January 2, and Thursday, January 3, at 8:15 p.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church for “The Philadelphia Story,’ by Philip Barry. This play, the second in the Stagers 21st season, will be pre sented in February and anyone interested in obtaining a part in this production is cordially invited to attend. Tryouts are open to the general public and casting choices are made by a committee headed by Mrs. Frederick Ritter, assisted by Mrs. Robert Jordan and the play’s director. The cast calls for six women and nine men of varying ages. The female lead is Tracy Lord, a young woman, strikingly lovely, of 24. Her younger sister, Dinah is a girl of 15 and their mother, Margaret Lord, is a young and smart 47. The brother, Sandy Lord, is a young man of 26 and Uncle Willie Tracy, a dashing old cout of 62. Mike Connor, the brash young writer should be around 30 and his assistant, Liz Imbrie, a photographer is a sophisticated girl of 28 or so. The two male love in- terests are George Kittridge, a rather proper young man of 32 and Dexter, 28, who is pleasant and good looking and Tracy’s former husband. Seth, Tracy’s father is a tall, handsome, sauve man of about 50. The remaining male and female roles are bit parts or walk-ons. The Women’s Society for World Service of Bethlehem Church will meet Wednesday, January 2, with a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Jonquil Terrace. Mrs. Cox’s mother, Mrs. John Stryker, and Mrs. Harry Frost will be the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Louis Zenko will review a section of the book “The Church in Southeast Asia.’ She will continue the review at the February meeting and give the conclusion in March. Mrs. Chester Wessling is president. Replace Trees Damaged By Sewer Digging Three young trees have replaced older trees of digging damaged the new John J. Welch home, Street, replace in the process sewer. At the 761 Chestnut two have been planted to a 100 year old maple, and at the Frank Spannraft home, 735 Chestnut Street, one has replaced another elm tree. The village paid for the replacements. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 27, 1956 Vol. 31, No. 41 Published Weekly every Thursday Obern- therapist at the hospital, As in past years, the Garden Guild of Highland Park, of which Mrs. Woodward Burgert is president, provided tray favors. Woman’s Carter Stagers Will Hold The Christmas spirit sparkled among members of the Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital busy with holiday decorating, making favors for trays and other activities in tune with the season. Mrs. Harold Carpenter of St. Johns Ave., sewing chairman of Presbyterian Guild Women’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, presented an early Christmas present to the Auxiliary last week when she made a dozen attractive aprons for the teen-age group of girls who serve in tray service, a daily function at the hospital. The aprons were mint green and are decorated with a pink flowered pocket. Christmas decorations for the lobby and _ outpatients’ waiting room of the hospital were being done by Mrs. James N. Kraft and Charles and Tryouts For Play On Jan. 2 and 3 Deerfield. The Woman’s, Auxiliary also provided funds for holiday decorations for the five nurses’ stations, physiotherapy department and the cafeteria. Mrs. Raymond Corcetti of Highwood headed a committee to decorate the Medical Pavillion. Busy making tray favors for both Christmas Day and New Year’s Day were members of the North Shore branch of National expressway installation of officers was held last Tuesday evening i left to right are Paul Q. Card, treasurer; Northwest Field will be near the south hotel-motel. All buildings will be modified Georgian architecture with red brick and white trim. Family Masonic Temple. Mrs. The Drake North will be designed for suburban setting and initially will have a four-story building and six smaller buildings in the first Deerfield 1144 miles west of the site. meeting. New Jaycee are Mrs, John D. Sanders North Hotel The Jaycee Auxiliary has initiated a baby sitting program among its members known as the “Mothers’ Sitters Exchange.” The purpose of this group within a group is to enable mothers to get out more often without the usual expense, it is explained. to follow F. K. Wyman, 2265 Duffy Lane; Edward J. Jordan; 1995 Sanders Rd.; Hans Reutsch, 2015 Sanders Rd.; C. V. Stewart, 1960 Sanders Rd.; W. A. Click, 1605 Sanders Rd.; Frank Untermeyer, 1400 Sanders Rd.; The the Masonic deacon; W. D. Hill 1800 Sanders 700 may obtain information Behrendt at Deerfield of the dropping and that any other usage of this property that would be allowed under the proposed rezoning would have an immediate disastrous effect on the small individual wells within 144 mile; an effect within 6 months on the wells with144 mile; and within 1 to 3 years on all the wells within 1 mile of the proposed deep well private water company. Dr. Otto is more familiar with the hydrostatic and geological conditions in this area than any other man in this country, and certainly more so than a civil engineer whose educational background is primarily structures, bridges, streets and surveying. itely be detrimental. bers Mrs. resi- Duffy testified in this CSA Chicago, by Rd., and Bannockburn, CCC of retained Sanders Deerfield water CCC chair- Snyder of Hllinois License Number PUBLICATION 68 The first 100 automobile license numbers for 1957 were announced last week by Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier. License number 68 is again issued to Edward Buker Jr. of 326 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, address Open of 2860 with the S. Quinn Chicago Street. House Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller will hold open house on Sunday, January 6, from 4 to 7 o’clock at the Presbyterian Manse, 501 Hermitage Drive. OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2770 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. per year. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeraa _tilinois, under the Act of March 8, right 1956 B The Nighiesd Park Cocnpan y Thursday, Deeembor 27, 1956 mide ht cao Log �ADCRAFT CONTESTANTS ON TOUR High school students in the art classes of William Kolbe and Robert Palmgren received practical training in advertising by designing advertisements for Deerfield and Highland Students Vie For Ad Honors Park merchants. These ads appear in a special section of today’s issues of the Deerfield REVIEW and Highland Park NEWS. A blank is provided for readers who wish to vote for the cx best ad and a trophy and citations will: be awarded to the students who petition. design the winning ads in this Junior Adcraft the Students Com- school on from get the the high balloons and horns ready for a rousing welcome to 1957 at the annual New Year's Eve party in the Recreation. Center. Testing the ‘equipment’ are John Newmann of Highland Park, Sue Reich of Highland Park, Jack Wieregg, of Deerfield, and Nancy Wolff and Richard Kushen, both of Highland William Dies In Park. T. Kleiner Lake Zurich William T. Kleiner, 49, died Christmas morning at his home in Lake Zurich. Funeral service will be held Friday (tomorrow) at 11 a.m, at St. Francis Church, Danielle Risdon, one of the High School journalism and art students punches out her name on a linotype machine at Singer Printing Co., Highland Park, in a recent tour of the plant. Watching her are Judy Kraft, Bonnie Godow and Stan Banks, students; Jerry Clampitt of Deerfield, typesetting supervisor; Leo LaBuda, general manager; and Barbara Hammerman, student. suffered an attack of polio in November of 1955 several weeks after moving from 966 Chestnut Street, Deerfield. Three months ago he underwent surgery for a brain tumor, but enough to be home for Thanksgiving. In recuperated with his family Chicago Mr. and family of Mrs. Earl Sundberg Hiawatha Lane The Young and spent Christmas Eve with Mr. Sundberg’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jonsson in Chicago. BULLETIN Junior pages in one imprint. Students are Roberta Glickauf, Jim People In close. field Rd.; Robert Charles Postels, 1533 Hawthorne P1.; Elizabeth Alice the section climaxes weeks of work Thomas, * * a freshman and Mrs. Sam Edwin Bradt, Stanford A. Wilson Drive. * * University, the holidays with and Mrs. Andrew Margate Terrace. * as spending Ballots REAL ESTATE SALES Left to right, Edwin Van Horton, company representative; the part * of one Pankratz, Brookshore cameraman, Fhorsday, & Dososbor W, 1950 of well as readers are scholastic asked class recognition, to select by the Paste Adcraft On 2-Cent A. E. adver- and asked for specific merchandising problems to be turned over to the students. Copy groups from the high school classes interviewed the merchants, designed lay-outs, wrote copy and did the necessary art work. The results are in the center section. holidays with his mother, Mrs. K. E. Erickson of 561 Deerfield Road. Line And Principal REVIEW rates to local merchants * Postcard) Competition ¢ Deerfield REVIEW St. Johns Ave., Highland Must Be Received requests daily for homes in virtual- ly all price categories. LIST LOU WITH SEIDER Deerfield 701 1320 Waukegan Road * Highwood NEWS Park, Ill. print number By Mon. POSTCARD, Noon, MAIL TO HAVE Dec. here, big and clear 31 BEFORE SAT. NOON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive Tony Lamanna, Barbara Hammerman, Judy Kraft, Lesley Marshall (behind Miss Kraft), Jill Murphy, Mary Schroeder, Wendy Robinson, Margretta Winters, Sally Stillson, students; Frank in merchan- tising staff, the competition was under the direction of William Kolbe and John Munski respective heads of the art and journalism departments, assisted by Robert Palmgren, art teacher. The REVIEW sold space at non-profit Kenneth Erickson, a freshman at Purdue University, is home for the CUT OUT, PASTE ON Sc and discussed the REVIEW. Conceived by Wolters and the the toy soldiers in the ballet of the Nutcracker Suite by Tschaikovsky in the traditional formal Christmas dinner program for the families at the school. At an assembly featured by the language classes, Karen sang carols with the Latin group. Dotted lithography, — ads will receive citations for outstanding achievement. All will be announced in next week’s issue of * Karen Hartwig, daughter of Mrs. Heather Hartwig of 832 Todd Court, a student at Ferry Hall, girls college preparatory school in Lake Forest, is home for the holidays. Karen, a sophomore, is active in the swim club and dramatic club. * a designers of second and third place * acted merchants students to ballot appearing below, the ad they like best. First place winner will receive a handsome trophy while his parents, Mr. G. Bradt of 454 Based on originality of idea, artistic expression and sales appeal, | would like to cast my ballot for advertisement number BES 653 at Leland is comes offset the NEWS from blouses to furniture. To encourage the more than 50 students who participated in the competition and give them public * a freshman local in by the dising problems and sought the best and most. attractive solution. Contained in the section are 36 advertisements to sell everything at of REVIEW, with College of Wooster, O., is home for the holidays with her parents, Mr. Deerpath and school when * Wilson, sponsored high Published 1143 Waukegan Rd; Gerry Dorothy and Deerfield REas the Junior Ad-craft competition, and Ronald Tuveson, 1070 Warrington Rd.; and Joseph William Vogg, 1266 Elmwood Ave. Highland Park NEWS Junior Adcraft contestants tour Brookshore Co., Northbrook, offset lithographers, where REVIEW covers are printed. NEWS VIEW, BALLOT 1775 — art and journalism students are — displayed in a special 16-page © Richardson Lewis, Riverwoods Rd.; Jean Therese O’Neil, 2800 Deer- Illes, Diane Siegmann and Don Kanter. talent section of today’s Highland Park NEWS, Highwood (Cut Out Along Leo LaBuda of Singer Printing Co., points out features of a Miehle letterpress, capable of printing 16 Deerfield REVIEW and Home from the University of Illinois for the holidays are David Lee Bailey, 1340 Stratford Rd; Karen Penelope Canon, 1523 Woodbine Ct.; Kenneth Allen Issel, 437 Hermitage Dr; Theodore John Johnson, 826 Pine St.; James Frederick Kaatz, 950 Warrington Rd; Barry Karen It is reported that the Capital Co. (Nixon and Blietz) won the zoning case against the Village of Deerfield. Clarence Divers, master in chancery heard the case, and the decision was .in favor of the rezoning of the southeast section of Deerfield surrounding Brierhill Road. imagination of Highland Park High School School And Service Lake Zurich with arrangements made at Stirlen Funeral Home. Mr. Kleiner, father of seven children from 21 months to 16 years Vote For Ad You Like Best In REVIEW'S Special Center Section EYES EXAMINED, FILLED, REPAIRED, OR GLASSES ° See DR. HERBERT E. SMITH OPTOMETRIST 762 Waukegan Rd. & CONTACT LENS SPECIALIST Phone—Deerf. 1242 CRestwood 2-2221 Page 5 — �i” } Pus Wins Engagement ow | old At a cocktail party on Sunday, Mrs. J. Compton Pearson of 615 Waukegan Road announced the engagement of her daughter, Catherine Godfrey Pearson, to William Andrew Winslow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Winslow of 1354 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Miss Pearson, a_ graduate of Monticello Junior College at Godfrey, Ill., is now a career girl in Chicago. Mr. Winslow attends Lake Forest College. Mrs. Paul Compton came up from St. Louis, Mo., for her granddaughter’s engagement party and is spending the holidays in Deerfield. Miss Pearson is the daughter of Arthur G. Pearson of El Segundo, Calif. Monticello College was founded by Mr. Pearson’s ancestor for whom we the city of Godfrey was named. A Mr. and and Mrs. three uauren, 6, Russell children, and Jeffrey, Elaine, 5, are 8, get- _ ting settled at their new home at _ 552 Mallard Lane. They formerly lived in Euclid, Ohio. Mr. Werner regional manager for Beattie Jarpets in the Merchandise Mart, ty _Wis., was a recent house guest at the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong of 821 Mrs. dren of ws’ father, terman Haws and Hinsdale and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer of 944 were Christmas at the E. M. Haws home 910 Rosemary Terrace. Mrs. Meintzer was unable to join the ‘amily group as she is in the hostal recuperating gery. Gathering and Mrs. Waukegan Day from _ recent in John Road Lake Bluff first Christmas For their their new Thomas with In New first home, Laube Vetter spent of 964 Christmas their son- Home Christmas Mr. (Gloria and in Mrs. Segert) of at dinner to 14 members of their family. of Mr. On had and Mrs. Christmas R. I. Ogle. Day the Nunns as their guests their son and amily, Mr. and Mrs. Nunn Jr. of Evanston. Wesley I. Party Mr. and Mrs. George King were hosts at a party Friday evening at their home, 1101 Linden Avenue. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn and daughter, Karen, of 704 Or- chard Street, spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Flynn’s father, James P. _ Kelly in Chicago. par- Highland Park- Welfare. Guests Christmas New Day guests at the Years Eve The Lawrence G. Schoeffmanns are entertaining at a New Years Eve party at their home, 1111 Linden Avenue. New Years Eve by 9 James Siljestrom and Mrs. Here of Roselle, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Van of Evanston; Mrs. David Koch Cribari, Dinner Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Des Moines House guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Hull, 1057 Linden Avenue, were their son, William little son from Christmas in December midnight. band will From 27 from Denny play. Zeitlan Des Hull Moines, and his Ia. Wilmette In Wilmette for Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Werner and three children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Belawick. John East Years Eve Party In were of for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 2665 and Mrs. Leonard J. Gultch and son, Jeff, of 1063 Linden nue spent the Christmas with Mrs. Gultch’s father Gultch’s parents in Ave- holidays and Mr. Milwaukee, Gathering Out of town guests at the family gathering at the Ambrose Cox home at 701 Jonquil Terrace included the Misses Minnie and Edith Stryker, aunts, and Miss Edith Stryker, cousin, all from Evanston; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford (Marlene Easton) nephew and niece, from Chicago, on Christmas Day. from Neenah Christmas Forest Mr. Richards Court, as guests and Day Delmar of Mrs. Richards’ Mrs. Bartnick. S. In Highland Breakfast Mrs. William Galloway and family of 1126 Springfield Avenue and Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deer- In Mr. and and Day Christmas Fred and Bone The Ray D. Reeds Calif., spending with their Mrs. Carter family Deerfield. Mrs. Mrs. in Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield Road were Christmas guests of their son-in-law guests of Mr. and California Reeds daughter, Mr. and in Highland Park. were Mrs, Charles Savidis in Libertyville for Christmas breakfast. Mr. Park of home dinner at the Winnetka the Heilmanns. holidays son are the and wife, Reeds. The formerly lived in Card beautiful Christmas card of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Parker was reproduced in the Sunday Tribune. Luncheon It is Mrs. Wesley Nunn Sr. of 925 Knollwood Road was hostess to eight guests at a Christmas luncheon at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake last Friday. Family In Wisconsin Here the John Florida Chief Warrant Officer E. E. Griffin and Mrs. Griffin of 1163 Waukegan Rd. went down to Ft. Myers, Fla., and spent Christmas with his parents. Mr. in field Road Chicago Holiday To Men (foreground) Chicago In parents, New Years Eve guests at the Raymond Heuer home, 1111 Davis Street, will be Mr. and Mrs. Bud Werhane of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quirk of Ravinia, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kruse of Carpentersville, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kavolik of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heuer of Des Plaines. are they could watch their grandchildren open and enjoy their presents. The Bundock family had Christmas Madden and Robert Gressens. The festive affair was held in the Deerfield home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch Sr. on Half Day Rd. Woods, New Madden. group Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Rosenberg of New York City and their son, Warren Rosenberg of Toronto, Canada, arrived last Friday to spend the holidays with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray S. Flander of Portwine Road. Family Twelve Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill Road were hosts to 12 guests at dinner on Christmas Day, including their three sons who are home from the East. From age Wis. all of Chicago. For school given Come Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Heilmann of Winnetka had breakfast Christmas morning at the John Bundock home at 517 Deerpath Court so the for high Hop Party Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koehler are planning a New Years Eve party at their new home at 1440 Greenwood Avenue. Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. George McClure, 1010 Greenwood Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Mundelein; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gallo, all Dorselaer Holly ting around group Went Here _ Holiday Christmas Infant traditional p.m. to and his home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Oberschelp of 1055 Oakley Avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warnecke of Princeton, Ill, Mr. and Mrs. William Bellendorf and sons and Mrs. H. P. Grove, all of Belvedere, Ill. Sam In Evanston for Christmas Eve were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nunn of 925 Knollwood Road at the home of Group Thursday, Michael Wampler of Deerfield welcomes the newcomer. Dinner Robert Avenue y guests Mr. Mrs. Center School the Ravinia Women’s Club at Ravinia School is scheduled for the of Grandparents Chatthe fireside are (rear) Mrs. Edward G. Chase Jr., Mrs. Robert Kohler, (seated) Mrs. bon... a doorway spilling warmth Wings Is Tonight High The the Ravinia Terrace. Here from Hinsdale mily of Hop bright red rib- field at Saturday’s _ Mrs. C. W. Holman of Owatonna, and For friendly handshake .. . greetMrs. William Sihler of Deer- ed Mr. Holly and light into the cold winter night . . . and a Chicago. osemary wv wreath of festive greens and Werner Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz of 950 Warrington Road were Mr. and Mrs. John Kaatz and daughter, Lori, of Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. James Kaatz of Champaign; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stamm of Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. A. Buechner of Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Bowland and son, Curt- land, Potter Dinner of Wilmette of in 918 and Cedar Mrs. W. M. In Cleveland George Beckman of 914 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Keck of 1130 Rago Avenue had as their holiday guests, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Keck of Neenah, Woodward Avenue went to Cleveland, Ohio, last Thursday to spend Christmas with her son and daugh- Wis. On Christmas Eve, the Kecks were hosts at an informal open house for some of their neighbors. ter-in-law, Mr. Frost and Arthur. their and sons, Mrs. Harold Jimmy and with of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Baumann of 2580 Duffy Lane are the parents of a daughter, Holly Starr, born December 15, in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Todd, age 2 and Sally, age 1. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marius Engmark of Chicago. The ents are Mr. Baumann of paternal grandparand Mrs. Walter Milwaukee, % Peoria background Announcements Street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Forest Avenue spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orsborn and children in Peoria. Mrs. blue white. Father Parker is rector St. Gregory Episcopal Church. Birth Gathering Christmas a deep an early Christian representation of the Nativity taken from an ancient metal ampulla, printed in * | Wis. * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lumbrerez of 859 Deerfield Road on December 18 at the Highland Park * * Hospital. * A daughter, Julie Hunt Jordan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Jordan of Salt Lake City, Utah, on December 23. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert 50 Waukegan Road Mrs. Hugh Coon of Mo. Erwin B. Jordan Park is the paternal E. Jordan of and Mr. and Kansas City, of Highland great grand- father. Thursday, December 27, 1956 erat DPE so i ah a ~ �New Year’s Dance Lease Music Theatre To Herb Rogers Herb Rogers, producer of Tenthouse recently Calif., Plans Completed (Cover owner Theatre, from and Park’s flew Palm signed Highland Park Recreation Center has been gaily decorated by a committee under the direction of Ann Tighe for the gala New Year’s eve party open to all high school and college students in the area whether or not they attend Highland Park High School. and Highland here Springs, a lease for Music Theatre, Skokie Blvd. at County Line Rd. In its will The taking over the theatre and assets, Rogers stated, “There be many changes of Music Theatre.’ will be to charge a for all seats. in will be one annual by Highland Park High School PTA and the Social Activities Committee. Tickets, $3 per couple, are available at Leeds Jewelry Store Mrs. Harold man, and or at the Cole, Mrs. general Walter chairman, said are needed to door. chair- Reich, food at ID 2-6642. Members of the Social Activities Committee who have been working Reich, Richie Kushen, Ann Tighe, Richard Stein, David Rudolph, Dave Echt and adult advisers Clarence Goelzer, Paul Leeds, Bowen Schumacher, Stanley Lind, Robert Koretz and William H. Aaron. Only the Want vclues able and on the lafid adjoin- ing Music Theatre. Rogers has named book which may be used at either Tenthouse or Music Theatre. Also, I plan to have a resident company as has always been the policy at Tenthouse. However, Music Theatre will feature one ‘star’ attraction,” Rogers explained. Anspach, Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them now! affair is jointly spon- cocktail lounge 333 Mrs. Woodland William Rd., and Mrs. Melvin Strauss Jr., of Glencoe, to work jointly as benefit cochairmen for both theatres. TIME with paul leeds — avail- With out “BETTER LATE NEVER” *(Author’s name diagnose turns the most romantic of all seasons... Among the many diamond girls to receive engagement. were:—J rings this OSEPHINE .. . Our very best good wishes to all of them. For in the BEST Flowers HAPPY, PROSPEROUS May we create a decorative centerpiece for your New Years Eve party... .? NEW YEAR TO ALL! ID 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. Add a bewitching new dimension to your figure with new - ly Aad, THAN. below) the is really PATER from PHIL LEMMON, DARLENE PUCKETT from JOHNNY WALKER, and VITA INTRANUOVO from JOHN WORRALL Hi duo-sette’ * * * Quote: “Your day goes the way the corners of your mouth turn.” * * Congratulations to WILLIAM KOLBE of the H.P.H.S. partment and 5 — Art De- NORMAN — HIRSCH, ~ about the Junior Adcraft Section in this week’s paper. casting Let’s a vote all make for your * choice. * ey our store has subsided we can bring the most important part of — our business back to normal . . most important part of our store. | And we welcome the opportunity of helping you care for your precious | — jewels, watches and pearls as well as the many other items we ¢ service for you such as:— Silver Shavers, Liters, watch bands and other products we repair as well as sell. ne * More more * Quote: * “Inspiration is far likely to strike a busy man than an idle one.” * year’s This wf * social * oeS34 activities for Ie2 a— if our College and High School crowd will culminate New Years Eveit eae a wonderful Supper Dance at the beautifully decorated Recreation A cut that does not heal may indicate a possible diabetic. A persistent cough may be an allergy. Continued tiredness may be a vitamin deficiency. Let your physician about it Now that the Christmas rush in of the If you have any persistently recurring ailment, even though it does not seem serious enough to require medical attention, do not delay consulting your physician. Nature may be warning you of some future trouble. etc. Christmas * property are: Paul Finder, 100 Wildwood Ln.; Harvey Amsterdam, 195 Lakeside Pl.; and Morton C. Chesler, 1492 Sheridan Rd. The syndicate bought out Frank % that by the Highland Park syndicate that recently bought the 10-acre site of Villa Moderne and the summer the- present owners propaganda “June-spoon-moon” He is leasing the enterprise from atre. Among all the Christmas Paul Finder, speaking for the new owners, reported that they will build a motel, swimming pool with cabanas, and a new restaurant and membership Jack Vicregg, Newman, Sue more _ volunteers serve food. Any mothers who wish to help may call her on dance plans are Chris Binner, John Hutchins of Glencoe and his sons, Francis of Glencoe and Ralph of Highland Park. The Hutchins family operated Villa Moderne for 22 years before fire gutted the building in April. policies One revision uniform price Mentioning other changes, Rogers’ attorney said tickets probably will be cheaper this season and seats will be available on a “first come, first serve” basis through telephone reservations. “There Picture) sored Center (Thanks Committee to the under Decorating ANN TIGHE). | Plenty of good music and enter: tainment is planned and, the usual sumptuous buffet has been arrang- — ed. However, there is still for some of the mothers to enjoy — sharing cause. with Then he can prescribe the one particular medicine that will help you most. the the experience plans by of helping calling © MRS WALTER REICH for information — about how you can participate. It’s been a wonderful year & Of © co OTT: munity-wise and business-wise. Sc many wonderful new families havi joined our communities and somuch ~ good work has been accomplished — by so many groups like the Srey Chamber of Commerce, The | Ask Your Physician to Phone Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 League of Women Voters, Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis, Moose, Need A Medicine ad infinitum. * 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. Be _ Bee ha Mar Ny, eater et? Bia Thursday, December 27, 1956 to * * see our ad in thi Junior Adcraft Section. This day sale starting today will gi our You've never seen — or worn! — an exciting all-in-one like the fabulous rounds your Lily-Pad Duo-Sette with the padded bra. A genius at figuring, it lifts and along figure bosom into its own alluring contours... smoothes and slims your lithe, young, intriguing lines. Nylon power-net with nylon lace, foam-rubber cups. Black or white, sizes 32 to 38. $18.50 Emify Jacobi 0 wnserxs —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA Quotation by Dionysious (431-367 B.C.) sure thi 578 Lincoln WI customers the greatest sa we have ever offered. * * * Poem: We once felt that Father Time just a New Years Greeter, But now he’s lurking less — sublims around the Parking Meter. * * * BILL JOHNSON, LOUISE BENE, MILT BURNSTIEN, — i DEL ART NELSON, MARIAN ARIANO, LIN-— DA wish MITCHELL and myself all our friends and neighbors a happy 6-4750 and wonderful 1957. LEEDS JEWELERS rea: �NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Hi ghland Park, Illinois, until 12:00 °’ clock Woon, Central Standard Time, on Monday, January 14th, 1957, in the Council Chamber at the Cit y Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One (1) mechanical accounting machine capable of handling appropriation, check writing, and general accounting. Detailed Specifications of which are on file in the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best responsible bidder. The | City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to change, increase ’ or decrease any item or items pursuant to the | award. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. SNYDER | W. 12/27/56 1/3/57—174 City Manager Radio Stat ton Reads HP Students Play A play, mas,” “The Coming written by of Gwen Christ- Iowa. Olson, whose play was its all-around excelfor lence, is a Senior in home economics a t Iowa State College, Ames. Miss chosen Brochures outlining facilities and membership planned $150,000 private club soon will be mailed to more than heated-water in prospect in the Northfield and| Park Ridge areas, he said. They will be modeled after the club here, to be called the Highland Club. The firm, suppliers of swimming pool and playground equipment, in-| tends to keep membership at.300| families for the first year until] the club’s saturation point is deter-| mined. C redit ratings of early applicants will be investigated by Gottschalk. He hopes these charter members will then screen later applicants. Dues tentatively are set at $100 per year. First invitations will go to fami- swimming] Gottschalk said his intention to create a wholesome social recreational center designed the entire family. No is and| for/| lies within a 2-mile radius club. If sufficient interest liquor will be| tapped allowed on the premises, he stated.| His It always appeared in the Sunday comics above a little man with an oversized thumb who was hitch-hiking. Same little incongruous company has similar within families centers} schalk will man, same scene, each and every a)) ie ay~ cruisewear is the handsomest we’ve seen in years. The cabana sets, the shirts and shorts, will have you “itching” to get south. Get out that thumb. Dents magic 2058 Highland Park Central a es fe on 2” & na eu" a e's ee 5 a oe ae a wn Sans sion cscerene Oe Oe e $29.95 up hats, skirts reduced SPORTS SHE final all sales cash FOREST ene £ Lake Forest 54: 8 ¢ the club will beactivity for those no's 8 8 et 0 0 6 0eha 8bee 5 5 0eens o's 60 6 8 8 0 ee 27, 1956 eo eos ‘. [888,080,899 December eo a 3 a: Thursday, e 2 3 e 6 eeeeeeoeeees es: ete td ees tetetet * s all sales cash eseeseeoeee ete * o all sales final e eee c 2 girls sizes 1-14 oceecasshe tele 0.0.0.008) boys sizes 1-6x oe Baeegeecacespeaecovpeeeceacececneoue tee little boys sutts $10.95 up @®seeaesececaaeeceée Oe 01000 tetetetatetetetetete’ popl win ter COALS $25.00 up in Snow jac kets $12.95 up S®sesseeeoeee ee eee te tate te tate 010 /0.0.0,08,0.0,0.0.0.0.0.0.0 atten party Aresses $10.95 uw baby dresses $1.95 w boys and girls eeeeseeeceeceeoeseeseeaeeaceoeeee ene G,c.0 $3.95 uw 8. 8 80 eee eet oe tote a a on e Ft 33838 = ges mSmeeseeseeseeeaeeeccgaspecenoeee e ea eoese 02688 eee eeeeevaaneee 6 686s ese cesses ees oe eaeeeeeeoeaeececesesee @seeseeenocoeeecoeeeeeeeecesesecse: escaeeeeeveecovpeseaeceseceaeoadeds Seeeeasce@eceoeeszeeoeeseecoaacescesne Seeeanepeeeecaeaaseesesecasaeencee &e eeeceaeeseeeceesvseaeeeaceaesooe o8 sede eee @eaee —seSGSeSeceeesoseevaee 0 0 6 8 e a cee en ee ate oe mc nts ove eet = Oe eee 0,0 dresses Lake Forest 548 are Park asesaus e.ee a4 0 phone blanks Highland see eee 0,0 eee cotton school Square Application mates phone FOREST 265 Market William ototatatetaterctatetaraccretcerarercoracecscereverecssovevecacecsss ee oce.e.01c LAKE Sacheim, at Gsell’s Sponsors hope come the hub of who join. $9.95 up all sales Pauline 2° Pata eo praca Inventory GHILDRENS SHE Rubin, HlLOUSES $2.95 up belts $1.00 up LAKE Artists Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, 1223 Green B ay Rd. anPTA art chairman, nounced this week that the exhibiting artists are: R. T. Phillips, Marjorie Sinclair, Ron Borucki, Mona Louis BonGrant, Margo Block, Henrietta Esserman, hajo ’ Ruth Hosford, Raymond Hosford, Hilda $39.95 up I high eratatdicPata® wat * rn tate % s coats the , fy Serre “fe =,° ee a snoreStan ere es mee sveeena se a by school PTA, will be open to the public and will mark a month-long display of local talent. Tell HP I Exhibition. we scborarate me oe sponsored 5 an- wPotatete s otee ee sececsapavaramamaseteneeecececoranassssmssereeenesecetececetsnossesstetececoennataiste eee wtatutecerererevereroretetatetececerccerevererereratatscscecaceserereratarececeverarert cee watatatatatetatetatatetoracetaterererecetatotorerecetatatoterecscetetetererererecscerstest Page 8 “ te osecnenetare 2 SUL ls Park Art to Activities planned include adult and teen-age dances, bride luncheons , barbecues, water ballets and tennis matches. Present drawings call for the pool, tennis and shufflepicnic deck, board courts > sun recreational facilities for groves, children and a lunch room. ID 2 -0077 ATESSES first = wi = “"o"s ome affair, 3 the 8. e a) ene ane ae wa evening ate The from 8 Fae 2 ms Highland 6, open race arecstars = ntee “, o sires * orereoprosncs once 58 nual announced. Co. dresses will be Park mearetateteterererats a" e ee mn sotvoosenesserasstesetesrtenstetateratetatetaretatetetetetstetstetatetatetstetstetstet waretateataturone‘ureretocerecarereretarnrereraceceracevascucecararerereraceaterersterececareererese,e.e. & a which = se Jan. p.m. will Highland like oe ee woolen School artists at aetna = prersoncernam G tea ananenotetetetaterosstessssasssasaceteteteceesssstasscasscanonetetetetetenstrstenseeee ninanaPE acesssnonratatar nnRASR RM eiciannansraarnnnaeaans RoR ae ean PoraatuSatnooua A neeaPasenceoPessetaPsmshatcestssOatataterctatetetatetetetoneretetenersteeessssteseee soma reat sana to aanaurnanmaaatestnntanterateniseicetateeteeieeisereetereeeeeee Nae High Park a sie Beseaeeeeeesennanee ssstaetnsentatesientntertntitiatieneeereeeeee ne 4 ai aoe at available store, i Phone feted Because of holiday activities, entries for the exhibit will be accepted until Saturday Mrs. Pincus Look” Reconstruction -— e George Savin, Savin, Lucille Straub, William Owendorf, Maurice | Paradise, Jeanette Pincus, Evelyn Girkin ’ and Mrs. Karl Bahr. un der our expert body treatment First St. a) @ * o 98 Gott- DAHL'S . . and come on over. 478 "New WZ and scratches disappear Auto Cobey’s yy )Pe ~i¥ additional contacted, Treat Your CarToa I ptt be explained. week. We’re not going to be like that little man. Here, you will find exciting fashion ideas arriving daily. Our new that limit, of the is not hn Exhibit Opens ” Highland Jere L. Gottschalk, of the Skokie firm backing the venture, said| the club should be open on Memorial Day. It will be erected on| Half Day Rd. near Skokie Hwy. if| his company gains approval from the City Council and the Illinois Health department. The state agency must okay specifications for the proposed 220 | pool. And before building can begin ’ the City must make provision for the project in its zoning law. The area is now zoned for residential use, line. rules for a 2,000 residents of Highland Park. 000-gallon You're giving away years if you remember the above Tea To Honor |HP Artists As Planned For Highland Park Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 83 S. Deere Park Dr., was read Friday over Station WOI, Ames, New Family Social Center ~ �NANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Section 4-1 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as "Highwood, will honor lege students during a.m. worship service morning. Students ‘Mr. Green and are Mrs. Bay J. Rd., Carpenter, Jim six colthe 11 Sunday Bench, D. son Bench, Highwood; daughter of of 628 Margo the Har- old Carpenters, 2754 St. Johns Ave.; Betty Caldarelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Caldarelli, 48 Oak St., Highwood; and Sandra Walz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walz, 1243 Taylor Ave., all ttending State Teachers’ College DeKalb. Beth Lange, daughter of the Raymond Langes, 2520 Green Bay Rd., who attends college in Iowa, and Gerald Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess, 589 Onwentsia Ave., who is studying at the University of Illinois, also will be honored. A tea in the parsonage Sunday afternoon will fete the young people. Mrs. Carrol Hendrickson, secetary of student work of Wom- an’s Society s general of Christian Service, chairman. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, January 9, 1957, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering an amendment to the zoning ordinance creating a new “G-1’’ Planned Shopping Center District, said amendment to be and read as follows: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDI- amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION 4-1. In order to classify, regulate and restrict the locations of trades, industries and the location of buildings designed for specified uses, to regulate and limit the height and bulk of buildings hereafter erected or structurally altered, to regulate and _ limit the intensity of the use of the lot areas, and to regulate and determine the areas of yards, courts, and other open spaces within and surrounding such buildings, the City of Highland Park, Illinois, is hereby divided into districts, of which there shall be eleven (11) in number, known as: *“A”? Country Estate District “B” Country Home District “B-1”? Twenty Thousand Square Foot (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling District “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) Single-Family Dwelling District “D” One-Sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Family Dwelling District “BE” Two-Family Dwelling District “FF”? Multiple-Family Dwelling District “G” Outlying Business District “G-1” Planned Shopping Center District ‘‘H’’? Central Business District “1”? Industrial District SECTION II. That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following Article and Sections thereof and inserting the same between Article 11 and Article 12 of said ordinance: ARTICLE IIA *G-1°” PLANNED SHOPPING CENTER DISTRICT SECTION 11A-1. The regulations set forth in this Article, or set forth elsewhere in this ordinance when referred to in this article are the district regulations in the “G-1” Planned Shopping Center District. SECTION 11A-2. Use Regulations. A Building or premises shall be used only for the following purposes: a. Bakery whose products are sold at retail on the premises. b. Bank. c. Barber shop or beauty parlor. d. Business or commercial school or dancing or music academy. Catering establishment. Electric and shoe repair shops. . Filling stations, provided, however, that no major repairs, metal work or painting be performed on the premises. Messenger telegraph service station (or Public utility offices). . Office. . Painting and decorating shop. . Restaurant. . Sales or show room. m. Store or shop for the conduct of retail business. n. Store for the collection and distribution of laundry and dry cleaning articles, but not for the treatment, cleaning or processing of such articles. 1 ho Church, = Methodist ero Wesley districts lying on both sides of a public street or highway shall be deemed separate districts and all minimum requirements shall be met by each as separate districts. SECTION 11-A-8. Front Yard. No building shall be located less than 50 (50) feet nor any parking area less than twenty-five (25) feet from any public street or highway. SECTION 11A-9. Side Yard. No building shall be erected in a ‘‘G-1”’ Planned Shopping Center District less than twenty-five (25) feet from the side lot line. Provided, however, that where a ‘‘G-1” Planned Shopping Center District abuts or adjoins any residential districts, no building shall be erected nearer than fifty (50) feet to the side lot lines; and provided, further, that along any property line abutting or adjoining any residential district, there shall be a strip not less than twenty-five (25) feet wide which shall be sodded, planted and shrubbed in such a manner as to form a permanent screen. SECTION 11A-10. Rear Yards. Rear Yard requirements in ‘“G-1” Planned Shopping Center Districts shall be the same as for side yards in such districts. SECTION 11A-11. Floor Space Index. The ground area occupied by all buildings shall not exceed 33% of the total area of the district. SECTION 11A-12. Nonconforming Uses. It is the intent of this article and this section that neighborhood commercial and service areas in newly developed portions of the city shall take place in a “G-1” Planned Shopping Center District, in order to decrease traffic and parking congestion and to preserve the residential values of the City. The City Council of Highland Park shall not rezone any portion of the City to a “‘G-1” District if there is in that district any building or use which would become a nonconforming building or use upon the passage by the City Council of the proposed amendment. SECTION 11A-13. Procedures for Initiating New ‘“G-1” Planned Shopping Center Districts. Evidence required by the Highland Park Zoning Committee and conditions related to the establishing of new ‘“G-1” Planned Shopping Center Districts before a public hearing is held: (a) A report on the market to be served shall be provided by the applicant. The types and amount of service needed and other area circumstances shall be part of the documentation. (b) A traffic survey prepared by qualified experts indicating the effect that the proposed planned Shopping Center would have on adjacent streets and, also, indicating the anticipated points of origin and direction and amount of flow of traffic to and from the planned Shopping Center. (c) A report of the methods to be employed to adjust the ‘‘G-1” planned Shopping Center to surrounding land uses, including statements of intent related to provisions for and amount of parking, walks, landscaping, lighting, etc., and a statement defining the manner in which the Committee is to be assured that the above mentioned improvements are to be installed. 0. Tailor shop. p. Service establishments. Provided, however, that no such establishment shall perform any services on the. premises which would create excessive noise, smoke or odor. . Accessory buildings and use customarily incident to the above uses when located in shopping centers, including a sign or a bulletin board relating only to the mame, services, articles and products offered within the building to which the sign is attached. No building or structure shall be used, designed, erected, structurally altered or enlarged for a residence, except to provide, within the buildings allowed facilities for a custodian, caretaker or watchman employed on the premises. No separate building shall be used for this purpose. SECTION 11A-3. Parking Regulations. Off-street parking areas shall be provided in the following proportions within the Planned Shopping Center. For Planned Shopping Centers of 5-10 acres there shall be provided 214 square feet of parking area to one square foot of floor space. For Planned Shopping Centers of 1020 acres there shall be provided 3 square feet of parking area to one square foot of floor space. For Planned Shopping Centers in excess of 20 acres there shall be provided 34% square feet of parking area to one square foot of floor space. Ample off-street loading zone berths, exclusive of required off-street parking areas, but not less than one (1) berth for each building, shall be provided within the development. Each berth shall consist of a ten (10) foot by twenty-five (25) foot area for small trucks, such as pickup trucks, and a twelve (12) foot by fifty (50) foot space for larger trucks, including tractor-trailer type trucks, exclusive of access, platform or maneuvering areas. The height clearance in both cases shall be at least fourteen (14) feet. The parking and loading zone areas shall be suitably graded, drained, paved with a durable, dust free surface, and suitably lighted if the facility operates after sundown. SECTION 11A-4. Access roads. Whereever ingress or egress is intended from or to a major State Highway it shall be the responsibility of the owner to provide access or frontage roads. SECTION 11-A-5. Use of Open Areas. No merchandise, materials, or equipment shall be stored in any open areas within the G-1 Planned Shopping Center District, nor shall such open areas be used for selling or advertising except as permitted under the sign provisions of this ordinance. SECTION 11A-6. Height Regulations. No building or other structures shall exceed two (2) stories nor exceed thirty-five (35) feet in height. SECTION 11-A-7. Area Regulations. No “G-1” Planned Shopping Center District shall contain less than five (5) acres nor more than 40 acres. Any area designated as “‘G-1” Planned Shopping Center District shall be restricted to one (1) side of | any public street or highway and such a Wesley Methodist To Honor Students (dy The presentation of a site plan in conformity with the provisions of the Ordinance which plan defines the areas to be developed for buildings, the areas to be developed for parking, the location of pedestrian and vehicular circulation and the points of ingress and egress, including access streets where required, the location and height of walls, the provisions of spaces for loading, the location, size and amount of signs and permitted outdoor advertising, and adjustments to be made in relation to abutting land uses and zoning districts. ; (e) A statement of financial responsibility to assure the installation of the improvements required by the City as a condition to development in the ‘G-1” District. (f) Establishing of a time schedule for development which demonstrates the ape plicant’s readiness to construct the proposed planned Shopping Center. Said time shall be for a period of two years. This time may be extended for a period of not more than one additional year by submitting a request for approval to the City Council prior to the expiration date of the initial time limit. (g) Review. If the applicant for the “G-1” planned Shopping Center District does not conform within the time defined in paragraph (f) of this section to the conditions set forth for the creation of a “G-1” District, then no building permit shall be issued for the construction of any building and/or structure within the specific ‘““G-1” area until the area has been re-examined by the Zoning Committee and the area proposed for zoning or re-zoning. 5 (h) All conditions fixed by the City Council in the amendment to the Ordinance creating the specific ‘‘G-1” planned Shopping Center District shall be recorded in a Court of Record as covenants touching and concerning the land and shall be binding upon the applicant for the amendment, his heirs, successors and assigns. No building or structure shall be used, erected, converted, enlarged, reconstructed or structurably altered except in conformity with such covenants and with the site plan required herein. SECTION 11A-14. Bonds. Prior to the issuance of any permits the owner of any land zoned “G-1” planned Shopping Center District shall be required to post bonds or cash to assure the installation of required by the City the improvements in the to development as a condition “G-1” District. parts or ordinances All III. SECTION of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. a This amending ordinance ECTION IV. and from effect and force full in be ae after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication as provided by law. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be to. be eoren afforded to all pres in relation to said matter. ANDREWS L. EDMUND oT K. ARENBERG MILTON MRS. EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C., LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 12/20-27/56—169 A Special Message For YOU As we stand on the threshold of another New Year, all of us at Sunset Foods take pleasure in extending our very best wishes to all of our good friends and patrons. Your confidence in our store.. in our personnel .. . has made 1956 an outstanding year for us. We humbly thank you, for you have made our business truly enjoyable. May 195n be an open door to prosperity, good health and much happiness for you and all your loved ones. UNSET UE PPY NEW YEAR! rom our entire staff A CENTRAL FOOD STORE eRe 44) ye Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY Thursday, December 27, 1956 OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �GIVING PHANTOM PARTY FOR FUNDS cently to several thousand _ Christmas trees and holly are turning Ravinia Village House into a holiday setting for tonight’s “Holly Hop” sponsored by Ravinia Woman’s Club: the Club. Woman’s Deborah of the of Committee Shore orth Chicago- by members residents Money raised by those paying for “no supper, no music, and no dancto fund. _ of fund a method as The club raising, around the needs of young people, _ particularly underprivileged boys. boys deaf for and girls in the Albany Park area in co-operation with the Chicago Hearing Society. Highland Park women active in the planning of the current projMrs. ect include Perry Mrs. Cohen, David Dimsdale, Mrs. Robert Klein, Wearing Mrs. Kenneth Newberger, Mrs. IrvLeRoy Mrs. and Soboroff ing Weiss. Mrs. Harry L. Canmann is At a cocktail party Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Beech St. secretary of the committee while announced the engagement of their daughter, ‘Mrs. Louis Behr of Chicago, for- Judy, to Albert R. Jaso Jr., son of the senior merly of Highland Park, is presi- Jasos of Fairless Hills, Pa. An August wedding dent of the group. is planned. Miss Bickmore and her fiance atsponsor tended the University of Kansas where she was the on working _ Also committee are Mrs. Harold Blum- a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr. (Continued on page 30) Jaso, of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . Celebrate their new home at 140 Indian Tree Dr. The Weis a ring this season whose engagement Canmanns month-old son, moved recently and their one- Mark Anthony, into their home from the Kincaid Ave. address of Dr. Canmann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann. In a double-ring ceremony Leonard S. Rosses Saturday o’clock ceremony of Ridgewood evening, Miss was Dr. Edgar Dr. Officiating at the Siskin of North Shore pink satin cessories. After Cuba, Jan. 6 dress with a wedding the couple 6:30 Con- in Chicago. matching trip will ac- to Havana, be and the Mrs. of Landfield Bransford Winnetka engagement Photo W. an- of their daughter, Martha Saunders, to David Endsley Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence at home D. Smith of Vero Beach, Fla., _ formerly of Highland Park. No _ date has been set for the wedding. Both young people attended DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., and received | their degrees from North Shore fs schools. Miss Crenshaw was graduated from Northwestern niversity, and Mr. Smith, who holds a degree from Lake Forest College, has done graduate work at the University of Florida. Page 10 A reception for 200 guests Woman’s The bride attended Drake University, Des Moines, Ia., and Mr. Ross attended the University of ‘Colorado and is now a senior at Lake Forest College. peo- * Also busy with final details are Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs, George Harrison, Mrs. Vernon Heins, Mrs. Gordon Holland, Mrs. Russell Johnson, Mrs. Scott Leonard, Mrs. E. H. Loevenhart, cee 5 p.m. is Becker wish Park to polish dancing techopportunity to except Jan. 13 1:30 3:30 p.m. to Enrollment from a fee is an when $10 the| payable - Stuart-Rodgers Miss Ann _ Allen Her Park ring is Bockwinkel, and Slaughter intended ter Sheila Ann, resident Louise of Mr. Mrs. of Frederic River marriage Forest. to Anthony Bull Newey, son of Mrs. Graham Newey of Linden Ave. and John W Newey of St. Petersburg, Fla., was announced by her parents Monday at a party Miss president ate returned | * their home. Bockwinkel Wellesley of the Dartmouth in graduate chusetts is College ,a summa of gaged in Institute At Dartmouth, a where Swim cum senior she Club. laude College, work of he was at is Her graduis en- at Massa- Technology. a member of Sphinx, honorary fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi, and was elected to a Sead plea Studio ‘Photo photo G. De Laney of Wilmette announce the engagement of their daugh- engagement Highland daughter School Marjorie Highland to Mrs. Vernon Mortimer of. Moraine Rd, Further details about the classes are available from Mrs. Frederick O. Toof of Linden Ave. fiance Miss the who Classes will begin Jan. 6 at the Sheridan Rd. clubhouse and will] continue for five weeks. The schedule includes sessions on the 13th, 20th, and 27th of January and Feb. 3. All classes are slated for 3 to Wearing was|. from studies at Greenbrier College in West Virginia to spend the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Becker of Pierce Rd. Miss Becker is a junior at the West Virginia school. Betrothed Of Highland P. cevkear in the Sheraton-Blackstone after the ceremony. From Mrs. C. L. McAvoy, Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs. Richard Rademacher, Mrs. Alex Smith and the Mesdames Charles Simpler, Kent Thomas Jr. and William Wurm. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Kramer chose a rose satin brocade gown with matching accessories and Mrs. Ross wore a Home of Club up their ballroom niques will have an do so in January. time Brandt Ross served his brother as best man and ushering were Howard Ellman of Chicago, Joel Davis of New York City, Ens. Paul Klein of Oakland Dr., James Kuhn of Dean Ave., Nathan J. Meyerhoff of Lincoln Ave. S., and Gerald Goldstein of Green Bay Rd. held Hotel Members Sybil -lior bridesmaid. J. D. high Classes In Dancing Israel. Miss Janie Isadore of Lakeside Pl., maid of honor, wore a ballerina-length gown of crimson silk taffeta. Similarly attired were the bridesmaids, Miss Nancy Goldstein of Green Bay Rd., Miss Mari Topper and Miss Beverly Scott, both of Chicago, and Miss Karen Kramer, who was her sister’s jun- ‘ounce Bensinger HP Woman’‘s Club To Offer Members Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Kramer of N. Deere Park Dr., was married to Steven J. Ross, son of the Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a_ period-style gown of antique white silk taffeta and pearl-embroidered Alencon lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion, caught to a seed pearl tiara, and a bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley and stephanotis completed her ensemble. Engaged Crenshaw is Miss Linda Peter is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Weis of Cedar Ave. Mr. Bensinger is the son of the B. Edward Bensingers of Dean Ave. Miss Weis is a sophomore at Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N.Y., while her fiance, a graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy, is a junior at Yale. The young couple plan a June wedding. Miss Sybil Kramer and Steven Ross Exchange Vows In Evening Nuptials gregation Mr. to First Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. Mark F. Canmann will celebrate their first wedding anniversary New Year’s Eve in for young Mrs. James Snow and her cochairman, Mrs. Lester Kelly, have been in charge of arrangements for the event. Other committee members are Mrs. John Barbee, Mrs. James Cuniffe, Mrs. Conrad Currell, Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Mrs. J. William Davidson, Mrs. E. E. Dierking, Mrs. R. E. Drake and Mrs. Henry Fordtran. rec- provided group the facilities reational affair and college-age ple of the community is semi-formal this year with tickets priced at $2 for couples and $3 for single admissions. Dancing is planned from 9 p.m. until midnight to the music of Denny Zeitlin and his orchestra. _the Deborah Woman’s Club was organized 85 years ago. Its philancentered have projects thropic Recently, traditional school non-existent the of Originators will go boys’ organization’s the party party invisible at the ing” Vows Chub Winter ‘Holly Hop’ For HP Young Set Slated For Tonight lied F DEEL. 4 ta F°g aqements _ “Let’s Not ... And Pretend We Did” keynotes invitations sent reland per Weddings omit Engagements n e Mm O Phi Beta Kappa. The wedding set for June 15 in River Forest. is to William O. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wright of Dell Ln. The young couple plan a _ spring wedding. Miss DeLaney attended Lake Forest €ollege as did her fiance. Mr. Wright is in business in Chicago. ‘| Tell Wedding Plans Of Former Resident And Rowland Ham A party Sunday in their Lake Forest home was the setting for the engagement announcement of Miss Rita Jane Huberts by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Huberts, formerly of Highland Park. Miss Huberts is planning a summer wedding to Rowland Ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ham of Ft. Sheridan Ave. The bride-elect attended the University of Arizona while her fiance was graduated from Bradley University, Peoria, Ill. He is in business in Chicago. Thursday, December 27, 1956 �Daug ‘Hi Ol Med Squaws And Chiefs 1957 Wiss Mery. At Hadley Pow-wow Bride WL Joday A si quiet <S < Marry Shien. afternoon Larchmont, ceremony in N. Y., today will unite in marriage Miss Janice Meeg and Carlyle Coash Jr. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Ridgewood Dr. and the senior Coashes of Larchmont, Park. formerly of Highland Miss Meeg will wear a full-length gown of ivory peau de soie for the 4:30 p.m. ceremony. Her ensemble will be completed by a veil of BrusEurope, from brought lace, sels and a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Shaker of Tack Marian Miss Heights, Ohio, will attend the bride as maid of honor in an afternoon peau de soie and of aqua gown carrying a bouquet of garnet roses and holly. Thomas Coash will serve as best man while Richard Kalmes of New the for guests will usher York ceremony. The young couple and their parents will greet guests at ceremony the after a reception (Continued * Will Welcome on page 23) Exmoor Members Caught In Festive Holiday Party Whirl Invitations are out to friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. for the couple’s annual New Year’s Eve costume party. The 24th consecutive party given by the Hadleys, the affair this year will be a year-end Pow-wow at the Hadley “tee-pee” on Kimball Rd. Indian decorations will create an appropriate setting for the ‘‘chiefs’”’ and “squaws’ who are expected to appear in buckskin, beads, and feathers. The Hadleys are expecting about 30 to 40 guests at the event which has become a tradition among their friends. NS Delta Gammas Bs Eoconies Of C daloriae Evening Vuptial White poinsettias and candlelight created a soft winter setting in North Shore Congregation Israel last night for the marriage of Miss Carolyn Rowe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis S. Rowe of Pine Point Dr., to Howard A. Gerstein. Mr. Gerstein is the son of the Samuel Gersteins of Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. The bride selected a full-length gown of ivory taffeta accented by panels of lace embroidered with seed and wheat pearls for the 7:30 p.m. ceremony conducted by Dr. Edgar Siskin. Her crown of match- ing lace and pearls held a fingertip Plan Holiday Affair And January Party Mrs. W. Stanley Strong of Baldwin Rd. will entertain Delta Gamma alumnae at a Jan. 18 morning coffee hour. Alumnae of Highland Park, Glencoe, Deerfield and Lake Forest will attend the gathering which is planned to replace one central meeting of Delta Gammas along the Shore. Local members of the sorority have been invited to a Christmas tea tomorrow in the Winnetka home of Mrs. W. R. Fowler. Daugh- Members of Exmoor Country Club are enjoying a gay holiday season attending parties planned by the club for Christmas and New Year’s Eve. The young set were given an opportunity to add last minute re- Rois veil of illusion to complete the ensemble. Miss Sheila Rowe attended her sister as maid of honor in a cocktail dress of emerald green taffeta and matching hat. Identical costumes were chosen for the bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Lerner of Chicago, and the bride’s cousins, Miss Judi Polisky of Appleton, Wis., and Miss Barbara Rowe of Lin- (Continued on page 23) ters of Delta Gammas and new pledges will be honored at the affair being planned by Mrs. A. Dryden Eberhart of Wilmette. Hteraclitus was hep yoo quests to their Christmas lists Fri- JUNIOR day when Santa Claus appeared at the children’s party. Carol singing and entertainment by the children sparked the afternoon affair. Miss Wendy Vollertsen, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vollertsen of Ridgewood Dr., DRESSES Se COATS wood ee Ce = ac- companied the skits and carol fest. For high school and college-age young people, the club will give a “Holiday Hop” tomorrow evening in the clubhouse. The party is planned fer members and For our money, their ting for the affair. To celebrate the demise of 1956 in an appropriately gay manner, members Eve for will the dance. gather club’s Horns, New Year’s formal balloons, supper- and con- fetti will help welcome the new year at midnight. The group will close the holiday season New Year’s Day with an open house members C and buffet for the real jazz among early Greeks came from Heraclitus, who believed everything was in a state of flux. He worried about the changing nature of things. So does H.O.V. because your eyes are in a state of flux. Last year’s glasses were right last year, but how much have your eyes changed since then? That’s a question for your eye physician _ (M.D.). Check with him periodically. If he ~ prescribes a change, come to H.O.V. for technically accurate, precision fit glasses of guests. Holiday decorations, including a frame of lighted Christmas trees around the outside dance floor, will provide a festive set- all greatest comfort and smartest appearance. and their families. Like Heraclitus, H.O.V. is hep! SPECIALISTS Permanent Hair 6 Worlds of wear and fashion-rightness, here ats in this wonderful assortment of clothes in Waves For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Ea MG NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road oe and SKIRTS your wardrobe well-chosen It’s wise to come the choice will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. to restore to its best. in early while is fresh. o Hair CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Cutting “he Foust of Vision ‘me : Q All Branches Of Beauty Culture UJ BEAUTY SALON E Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. 1D 2-1603 Thursday, December 27, 1956 b Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET y 30,NORTH MICHIGAN CHICAGO HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD 'e 700 NORTH MICHIGAN « 4738 BROADWAY EDGAR evanston A. and STEVENS highland park Evanstone store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M, Highland Pork store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Satara , �WRONG WRONG SIZE ? COLOR ? LET US MAKE IT RIGHT! We want everybody who wears clothes from Trooping the Cojlour to look their best. if you received any Christmas gift bearing our label that doesn’t fit properly or is the wrong color, please bring it in promptly for exchange. We want all our friends and customers to be as proud to wear Trooping the Colour clothes as we are to sell them. e BUY A GIFT FOR YOURSELF! Spend your Christmas gift money wisely by choosing now from our large, new selection of 1957 merchandise. Let us supply the gifts you wanted but Santa forgot to bring. e Cruise Wear e Bermuda Shorts and Slacks e Sport Shirts e Men’s Storm Coats e Tyrolean Hats from Austria e Imported Sport Coats e Men’s Crew Neck Shetland Sweaters Open Thurs. Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. ROOPING THE COLOU Hours 9:30 to 5:30 896 Linden Wednesdays 9:30 to 1:00 Hubbard Woods Phone WI 6-6360 �HP Student Wins Award Holiday Baby-Sitters’ Instructions Listed By HP Fire Chief Fire Former Marshal recently house first, then the tric cords, or pliances. Also, keep the child if possible. Leave a first other electric ap- tell the sitter to out of the kitchen, aid kit with sit- wood, and James Holy have Immaculate in Highland School in Cross been Teachers invited To from 1935 to 1940. High- School to in NOTICE at- OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Building Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield on Thursday, January 3, 1957 at 8 p.m., C.S.T., in the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, to hear an appeal filed by Roy H. Davis, for relief from the decision of the Building Commissioner requiring downspouts and gutters on certain residences in Greenwood Park Subdivision, permits for which were issued prior to the adoption of Ordinance No. 221. ‘ At said public hearing, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to the above apeal. . BUILDING BOARD OF APPEALS By LEWIS B. WALTON, Jr. Chairman 12/27/56—172 Return Former teachers returning for the event include Sister Helen Marie, who taught at Immaculate Conception School from 1924 to 1929; Sister Eugene Marie, who was an instructor at St. James School from 1943 to 1948; and Sis- fire Caution sitter against permitting child to play with matches, elec- St. Deerfield hg department should be called, and then the parents should be _ notified. Give the sitter the number of the fire department, family doctor, and place to which you (parents or adult members of the family) are going. Also, what neighbor to call in case of emergency. If no phone is available, explain to sitter other means of notifying fire department in case of fire. Park, of School schools Sister Jean Louise Rafferty who was graduated from Immaculate Conception School in 1926 will also be here for the homecoming. tend the 1956 Loretto International Homecoming at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. It will be in the auditorium of Immaculate Conception School. Give instructions orally and leave them in writing. Show the sitter all exits and how to get the children out of the house in case of fire. Be sure the sitter understands that in the event of fire, the children should be gotten out the students Conception issued the following holiday safety suggestions to parents who use babysitting services. of three Plans Homecoming William Quinn, a senior at Highland Park High School, was awarded a year’s subscription to ‘’Art News’’ magazine for his entry in the Junior show of the North Shore Art League. The presentation was made at the group’s Dec. 16 tea opening the exhibit of paintings by students from four North Shore schools. Above, the young painter and William Kolbe, head of the high school’s art department, ter and explain how of simple cuts, burns, to take bruises. view care Pro- the winning entry. vide flashlight should fail. in case lighting (944444444444 444444%4 444444444 Y AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Highland Park William J, Hennig ter Robert Marie, who taught at all Loretto Internat’! LAKESHORE “ROG” Formerly HEATING DEATHERAGE, with GAS Braun AND Bros. CO. Proprietor Heating Service OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR Over 32 Years SERVICE in Heating IDlewood Specialties 2-6838 Ave. Highland & APPLIANCE CO. 1705 Midland Park LEO ORI Ben Mordini Jack Harris Gert Fasci Best Wishes for a BRIGHT and happy New Year! WE USE AND RECOMMEND G.E. PICTURE TUBES and RECEIVING TREC NIOLEY 1805 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, December 27, 1956 TELEVISION LEO ORI, Owner ID 2-2042 Page 13 �ARE YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business Wertheimer Return From China Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wertheimer, 311 Barberry Rd., are the parents of Your Own? Maj. For Further Information, ANCHOR Call REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 AGENCY and (Marion Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be ‘bought on the deferred payment plan. ID 2-0037 Mrs. J. E. Williams), Collin of a son, David II returned Son this 17 in Born Charles, Highland daughter, Their After enjoying a 60-day leave at the home of Mrs. Collin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of Lake Bluff, formerly of Highland Park, Maj. Collin will report for duty to Ft. Holabird, Md. JEWELER Judith We S measure and install Flexscreen (Continued on page HUSENETTER’ S ID Se eee COMBINATION WINDOWS W & FINEST 4 FT SSC QUALITY EXTRUDED Combination TEA WN Ol LV lil ii Today for a. Home at no obligation FUEL asada EQUIPMENT Teeu GASSALES AND ANDOIL SERVICE BURNERS 444 Central VICTOR CONSTRUCTION Park ID SEREERESESERERSREEEeEese SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue — Antique Sweaters etc. Belts ¢ 722 Main UNiversity Evanston Open eT Th a ¢ Remodeling ICE ICE FLAKES CENTER Rd. Dfld. Waukegan ¢ Rooms in TODAY! Basement Rooms « Storm Highwood Radio Sash & Appliance Co. ID 2-1293 860 ° Insulation allboar * Building ¢ Storm Windows * tee 499 Central ID E PERERA ¢ Jalousies Porch Enclosures FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY G Remodeling | SAVE 20% Cash MRR ESEMR BEEBE ae ee & Carry —Phone— LANDSCAPING VE 5-2400 F. D. CLAVEY, Brands — RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery WALTERS SHOE SHOP SHOP RUG CLEANING AT ITS BEST! Richard Lattanzi ID 2-1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park Shoes for the Entire Family — ~~ Co. Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 Lake Forest Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° * * Building Forest 341 Name Awnings ID 2-6260 SERRE CHOS EERE E Soe RUG CLEANING Sales & Installation TT SHOES Famous Improvement Parking Waukegan Ave. Let L&aK Millwork 1190 Conway Rd. — 2631 BER SRRE RAPES COMBINATION WINDOWS ° ¢ Free Deerf. 79 ° ee Lake BEER Attic e Screens Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, III. Papers Wed. e ° Porches Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance WILSON BEEF FOOD Why AND ICE VENDOR CUBES ¢ BLOCK ¢ SERVICE ° eit Modern eB It is really SHOCKING to find sO many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. DANNER FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 9:00 to 5:30—Closed be a li Di of and LAMP Western |me Who Know Building, Serve You! 2055 Green Bay Road, H.P. ID 3-0066 — H. E. Stuart 4-3034 Vas — Prices North Meats & REPAIRS Moderate PERIOD Fabric Shop & Lumber ¢ LIGHTING FIXTURES SILVERWARE + ART OBJECTS — Service ILL. Home LAMPS Hand Bound Button Holes REPAIRED | CARPENTRY 2-2913 SALES the * SEA FOODS ¢ FRUITS GOODS * Roofing TT ETT TTT Ty LAMPS — REPAIRS MONOGRAMMING On oe CO. Highland DRESSMAKERS : Manager OIL Division PARK, COY LUMBER d CO. ¢ CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ID 2-3804 tt LUMBER Garages - Remodeling k, ge | eee ORDER itltiledabibaabiiides BROS. ICE 819 TO 2-2028 WILSON’S HOMES OIL Frozen FROZEN GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ae Casel, ¢ Demonst-ation to you. BUILT BRAUN Yeas PIERCE) as. HEATING Carl . AS SERRE RRRRRRRER ERR CUTE & 24-HOUR Pee se FOODS * POULTRY * VEGETABLES * BAKERY eg 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. Phone Fresh Co be HIGHLAND HI Herbert 19) CORD SETS REPLACED ae Cf Taya Watch FROZEN eer TT acto ce ite Call APPLIANCES Sunanecounasaaunadenapenenenenanenanananahaseaunn Distributor Penny iie ey Clot 7) HEATING Official 2-4387 ec Doors designed to safefrom accidental Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers- DDOORS ALTte rails are patients Hospital Administrator (Continued on page REPAIR i io TELEPHONE Ne 89899 a ee Ree eee BAe THE The guard falls. Immediate HARDWARE Williams “Pay | STL 19) OnE WATCH SE Cena OR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. SERRE RRRO CER ERRER is FIREPLACE! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Roger — Anne one year old. Grandparents are the Bernard Macks of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, Permanent installation of new side rails on all Highland Park Hospital beds is the most recent improvement at the hospital, according to Bernard E. Shufelt, public relations director. EVERYTHING FOR THE 447 Hospital. week from Hong Kong, British Crown Colony, where Maj. Collin has completed a three-year tour of duty as assistant U.S. Army attache at the American Consulate General. EQUIPMENT a Beds With Railings born Dec. Park Where it can be FIREPLACE HP Hospital Equips Maj., Mrs. Collin ™ LEWIS co. Deerfield 35 West Deerfield Road EDENS Deerfield 2-0172 RE RAR near TOWER_ eRe We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, imagine. spend but this ‘‘Where It can Look at the firms who use it... $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn Be Done’’page week in and That's all it costs to reach selling area, is the week out. every home doggondest They know sales producer that there’s in the Highland that you could no better way Park - Highwood - Deerfield via this newspaper. Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page 14 to based on 6-month contract Thursday, December 27, 1956 �Charm Instructor ~ UNFINISHED Will Speak Jan. 9 FURNITURE To Woman’s Club co “Charm In A Capsule” will be presented by Miss Ann Lee of the Patricia Stevens Finishing School, Chicago, when Ravinia Woman’s Club meets at 2 p.m, Jan. 9 in Village House. tabl eon cor utilitarian economical Miss Lee will demonstrate how every woman can improve her appearance with proper _ posture, grooming, hairstyling, and wardrobe. She will discuss how a woman can gain poise and confidence and broaden her personality and interests. Miss Lee is a graduate of Agnes Scott College in Georgia and Dijon College, St. Malo, France. She has (Continued on page 16) LAMPS Ready Sara, to Edward Michael Reif, son of Mr. ° Custom Made RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO At a recent family dinner party in Coral Gables, Fla., Mrs. Joseph Swidler of Winnetka announced the engagement of her daughter, & SHADES Made Roberta and Mrs. Harry L. Reif of Blackstone PI. The wedding will be Dec. 1, 1957. A New Trier High School graduate, Miss Swidler attended the University of Miami in Coral Gables. Mr. Reif, McNattin 465 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-9360 All Lamp & Shade Services who is majoring in accounting, will be graduated from the University of Miami next June. raftwood SS LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Lil. Wi geosonl hair styles WY SSS RQYHy & colors : KVM SEE AND TV WBKB-TV call ve 5-3555 glencoe Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. the North Channel 7 + Sunday * a.m.| 820 K.C. * Sunday by MORTON On Dec. 15, 1955 this column made its first appearance in this newspaper. Today marks the 54th consecutive issue. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all the various commer- HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT 9:45 Tradewinds Ss cial establishments in this area who have sponsored Tradewinds. Also, we wish to thank the public for its loyal readership. It is our hope we have performed a worthwhile service for advertisers and readers alike. Our best wishes go out to all of you for a happy and prosperous New Year. ¢ 1:30 p.m. MARGARET ness and for REALTORS, Shore's distinctive BUTLER, 30-year veteran in the real estate busi- the past 6 years office mgr. is one who doesn’t like to of H. and R. ANSPACH mix seasons. Every year SCHRAMM, take a winter holiday | she and her sister, KATHERINE shops Ge _ up north and a summer vacation down south, Right now they’re visiting Canadian relatives in cold, cold, Hamilton, Ontario. It’s kinda tough filling in for MARGARET during her absence, as H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS are having the busiest December ever. When you get around to making your really important New Year resolutions, one of the things you ought to do is take a new, long look at your} financial objectives, your Will and your over-all estate plan. It’s of the utmost importance that every- thing jells with your current needs. That’s why J you’d be wise to consult now with Life Underwriter ROY SIMON who has long made a specialty of a ‘working a ing out such problems for his clients. RAVINIA NOTES: The extra dishwashing dur- the holidays should make you appreciate more than ever the need for a fully automatic Kitchen Aid Dishwasher from RAVINIA PLUMBING .. . You can get the top brands in snacks and appetizyour for ers PROUTY’S ARNOLD'S Handbags, Women's COVER Children’s CUSTOM and GENTLEMEN, Boy's and Young JR. Men’s Apparel in Specialized MISTER Sizes SHOP COs Son cer Men's Clothing and Furnishings RUTH OPEN SMALL Infants TALK and O' THE THURSDAY Thursday, Bier Nh catia December 27, EVENINGS 1956 'TIL 9 P.M. e PARKING 300 Park, POLLAK, Glencoe their and Mgr. Gen. LUCILE three of the thanks H. to each WILL HILBORN have Woods, Hubbard sincerest HOWARD and and La personally every one Ah JR. stores Sie | of service. HOUSE | — very first moment that the HIGHLAND opened its doors back in March of this year, the | 28 years of experience in the restaurant business behind them, have met with success because they not only offer patrons of HIGHLAND | RESTAURANT the very finest quality food, but have been menu so it will appeal to everyHIGHLAND HOUSE to continue Want a good idea for a New Year party? Get crowd together and have a bowling clambake STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES. You'll have more fun than you can ever have at home. Not only can you bowl, but there’s always the Coffee Shop and the 300 Room for a delicious snack and Wear TOWN FOR Ba at oe your cocktails. CHARLIE CROVETTI and ART BERNARDI tell me STRIKE ’N SPARE will be open all Fashion-right Hair Styling OPEN SKIDMORE public gave it an overwhelming reception. Today the HIGHLAND HOUSE, located at 1908 Sheridan Rd. in Highland Park, has become at Children’s personnel us to convey From the RESTAURANT Country EVENINGS FRY and N. FOODS. especially careful in planning the one’s tastes. We can depend upon its high standards in 1957. 1837 for Town C. you for making 1956 the greatest year in the firm’s 26-year history. T All are dedicated on the eve of the New Year to continue to uphold tradition of outstanding the well-known LUCILE H. HILBORN HOUSE McCULLOCH Clothes NOT since friendly from parties an institution in the community—sort of a gathering place for | friends. Grateful owner-hosts HELEN and STAN MITCHELL, with | c. D. PEACOCK Jewelers Year and STAN entire Highland quality Accessories BRYANT Fashions THE and Intimate Apparel Bathroom the asked CLOSETS Kitchen LANE in Shoes GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear Closet, and BROTHERS and FINE MURIEL Luggage and Accessories BROOKS New CARS night Day. New Year’s Eve and all day New Year’s . | ; f | �Herbsts Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Manicuring 5 eauly Pilon (Open Friday Evenings By Appointment Only) 508 Central ID 2-2330 and tennis club in Highland . LIFE GUARDS «+ ATHLETIC SUPERVISORS Park HELP letter stating age and background to Sheridan Rd. girls, Janice 604} Johnson, Instruction from the major the Palais page 15) cities of Europe Nationale Ballet of and New York and was “Miss Georgia” in a ‘‘Miss America” contest. Mrs. H. H. Erskine will be refreshments chairman assisted by Mrs. George R. Bagley, Mrs. Willard Hemsworth, Mrs. Henry P. Sorenson and Mrs. Joseph Tatar. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 THE HIGHLAND CLUB 1896 Herbst, * Paris, has modelled in Paris, Rome at private swimming Please send six toured with EMPLOYMENT ¢ GENERAL Carl Bonnie Hookanson, Sharon Helgemo, Rosemary Johnson, JoAnn Bregger and Audrey Javoroski, were guests of Chicago’s Mayor Richard Daley Dec. 15 and the following day were taken on a tour of Highland Park High School by Principal A. E. Wolters. The girls work summers in a resort owned by Mrs. Herbst’s uncle, Carl R. Klok, chairman of the Iron River Chamber of Commerce. (Continued College and Mature High School Students are needed for full time f Mrs. Charm STUDENTS—ATTENTION! SUMMER and Melody Ln., were recent weekend hosts to six Iron River (Mich.) High School girls who were here on a promotion for the new Iron River Brule Mountain Ski Slide. The Permanents | Sangh Mr. a Peretr a ae ree The US, is an Art Guests Pars WITH Hair-do eo Entertain Weekend SEN Savings Bond. if held to ma- Several Dec. 12 Highland ‘‘Fashionplate,’’ Park young staged matrons by the appeared Women’s in the Division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago in the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Among the mannequins were (left to right) Mrs. Ralph Michaels of Lakewood PI. and Mrs. Stanley Korshak of Hazel Ave., who showed frocks for casual afternoon wear. Modeling a striking ensemble of Empire lines is Mrs. Kenneth Newberger of Cedar Ave. ‘ turity. Highland Park RECREATIONAL SWIMMING Sale Starts Jan. 2nd! SWEATERS FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School at stupendous savings Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 We'll be frank about this! We're over stocked on sweaters. These are all new . . . we purchased them for fall and Christmas selling. We want them cleared before we take inventory and we've Bring your own suit 75c per person priced them to do just that. FULL FASHIONED ORLON! reg. price 6.95 .... $3.95 Wonderful Full | potegrecie is Fashioned $5.95 Wondamere’s! Orig0.95 inally $7 OE | Oris inal C5 OG | fo $1495 PO-PD $8.95 ly CARDIGANS HADLEY | PULLOVERS FULL PULLOVERS | $1 5° NOVELTIES FASHONED CARDIGANS citee a Mrs. Robert Adler (left) of Waverly Rd. and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein of Green Bay Rd. modelled elegant creations for fromal balls or an evening in town. CASHMERES! NOVELTIES | 9”° tases 7% DRESSES drastically reduced Here | . are . just when brand you new need exciting them ... silks and Here, [designed to clear the decks! Check you save from 25% to 33%! too, them wools are and at party savings you'll time at prices see pas retsise’. ss0..$15, $20, $25, $30 ‘ Guaranteed brand new gala a smarter parade holiday figure EVERY dresses precious .wools at savings cleaning. your looking woolens lookdry Saves your clothes, saves clothes-budget. thorough, in day? ing newer with our inexpensive that are unbelievable. Take your choice from a wide range f styles and exciting colors. cut fresher and of savings sparkling to fashion Keep COATS at unheard Want the CAREFUL We do a job. You save up to $41. From $80 %0 $100... $39, $49, $59, $69 Limited Quantities—AIl Sales Final Sorry—No Phone or Mail Orders Minna Hart 474 Central Ave., Highland Park 580 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka sat rw" S TAILORS 619 te SB ONLY COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in DEERFIELD OPC ae) : Also in gowns designed A. G. Ballenger of Vine Ave. Rea cec no for late evening hours are Mrs. (left) and Mrs. Daniel C. Hirsch of Glencoe. The fashion show, an annual event, raised $70,000 to help meet operating deficits of 12 medical and social welfare agencies affiliated with the Federation. Thursday, December �‘Dead Sea Scrip tures’ Among New Books At Public Library The whole saga the oceans and seas Coll. Students And Servicemen To Give of man’s attempt to explore and conquer of the world is dramatically narrated by James Dugan in his “Man Student Recognition Like all adventures of man, this story of excitement and danger began in ancient times—the first record goes back to 415 B.C. Line “The Menninger Story” by Walker Winslow is the biography of Dr. Charles Frederick Menninger drawings and the story of the clinic Dr. Men- Methodist Church, ninger and classes Kansas family of early attempts to ex- plore the depths add interest humor to the book. Alexander Great’s “submarine” and the and Leonardo da Vinci’s diving suit are but examples of early activities. two Modern explorations prove to be equally interesting since many art treasures have been salvaged, important biological discoveries have been made, and wet photography has been perfected to record these adventures. Those who have read or have followed popular counts in the New Yorker, pleased to learn that the ac- will be library recently released for circulation “The Dead Sea Scriptures.” Theodor H. Gaster, editor of this volume, has provided a scholarly introduction to the scrolls, pointing out the reason for the various linguistic styles employed by the translators. Numerous footnotes aid the the lay reader to understand four ‘‘books” of the scrolls— “The Service of God,” “The Praise of God,” “The Word of God,” and “The Triumph of God.’ A which discusses the Dead book Sea Scrolls from the Catholic viewpoint, “The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Authenticity of Christ” by Geoffrey Graystone, is on order. Before his escape to the of this In this narrative, the author not only highlights the personal story of the founders, but shows how the Menningers influenced the practice and development out the of psychiatry through- will be all Sunday and at all MethAmerica, North Shore Glencoe. Church service will a.m. and. servicemen returned holidays will service. Taking home present for the to bring medical Make NORTH the SHORE’'S with us P.M. FINEST 1% MILES AD OF WAUKEGAN WEST ROAD ¢ HORS D’OEUVRES ¢ NOISE MAKERS e DANCING of and All the business concerns welcome you into our Community. EVE SPORTS part will be Brooks New-Comers Greeting: Doing a party— 10 entire (Pudge) Fox of the University (Continued on page 23) up celebrate an- by at students have an YEARS ot over worship 10 College who observed Churches begin world. BREAKFAST from MIDNITE ‘TIL ? ? ? just $7.50 PER PERSON PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS NOW! You appreciate our fine schools and other public services. ical men You know we have the best med- to care for your families. You have learned of our fine stores. We would like you to also know that our insurance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. your insurance policies expire or you When need any new insurance, please give us a chance to show you what we can do for you. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 West, Fedor Belov served as chairman of a collective farm in the Ukraine for three years. The material for this small volume, ‘‘The History of a Soviet Collective Farm,” was drawn from diaries which the author was able to carry with him when he fled the Soviet Union. In 1950, John Clark, an American engineer, began a one man program members established. event odist Day, “Scrolls From the Dead Sea” by Wilson and “The Dead Sea Scrolls’ by Burrows nual the NEW Methodist Service Under the Sea.” What Are You Phones: Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Since 1936 Office: ID 2-0093, Res., ID 2-0037 HAPPY With FROM NEW YEAR a “’Magicut”’ MAGIC SCISSORS January Clearance O places with and ma- confidence terial aid to the people of Hunza. “Hunza, Lost Kingdom of the Himalayas” is the author’s own story of his progress in this picture-book country situated in the Karakoram Range of the Himalayas. Sale Starts January 2nd REDUCTIONS GREETINGS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME e DRESSES e COAT SETS e SNOW SUITS’ e JACKETS & GIFTS WAGON — ALL WINTER Phone Thursday, 277 Park ID 2-0442 December LAKE 27, 1956 E. Deerpath FOREST KOKIE LAUNDRY > Lake Best Wishes for a Bright New ITEMS — SE tives Dis ha On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland With Forest 4146 to ALL Year... VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 17 �Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5 P.M. PALL T ican HAMMOND eS] Good 1843 Second St., Highland Park use for that Christmas Check! only $30 down deliversa Hammond CHORD Organ Sitting on Santa’s lap to tell him what they want for Christmas are Dom (left) and Lind lovino, 853 Pleasant Ave. Awaiting their turn to talk to the “kindly old gentleman” are (from left) Norene Innocenzi, 865 Pleasant Ave.; Ann Tillotson, 860 Pleasant Ave.; Richette lovino (foreground right) and Barbara Tillotson. Santa paid a Dec. 16 visit to the Highland Park American Legion Post 145 to hear verbal Santa Claus letters from Highland Parkers, W 10 years of age h D R i V ny TO f THE NO nas or younger. Beth El Men‘s Club To Give Skit Thurs. AIRP Oo RT CALL ning at the synagogue, 1175 Sheri- TA dan Rd. The club Bas a ve Court ¢ CAN ee oe PLAY in ORGAN 1 > \ MINUTES I R NORTH s For Reservations ;Isn't it wonderful? Here’sesa an instrument that anyone can play— without an expensive education in music. You just sit down and play a tune. You'll be amazed at the results and how fast your musical progress will be. Come in for a demonstration . . . if ‘seeing is believing’’ you'll agree that the Hammond Chord Organ is the instrument for your family. If you can’t cece. edgy Only $30 down will bring it to ake Sen - your home—take 3 years Owned more for come in ° . information or terms Second St., Highland FREE to suit your Park Parking in skit, saat by auto as the tie it judge in the aaa: ill be H DeKoven, Harold Goldstein, Samuel Resnick, Mozart Ratner, Ada Kravits, Gene Rocklin and Harold Goldman. Forest 4550 : Employees of Midway Former act Re Airlines Flame NEW Marjorie Birnbaum : bring to all of our good : and prosperity. to 1957, Says: YEAR friends and and needs IDlewood is dramatic coach for the group. The (Continued plot of theon tae skit is104 based | a sincere wish that patrons a world of health, it may happiness call NOW Hammond Organ Studio ; Operated will i SUBURBS Here’s a hearty welcome full, rich ~~. chords. | 1843 a_ choice of fin- mace er. u press ate a ot oe present TO EVERYONE!" cost. in your and SHORE “HAPPY f —eseonnay ee I Handy inwaint $975 * Comes | ( Call Lake to pay the balance. rds, V EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING un will “Trial By Jewry.” Judge Jacob M. Braude of the Cook County Circuit : YOU Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will be host to the congregation ‘Thursday eve- NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY “The Friendly People” 2-3434 Rear Thursday, December 27, 1956 �FIRST ANNUAL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS JUNIOR ADCRAFT ‘COMPETITION SECTI Advertising Designed By Students Of Highland Park High School’s Art And Journalism Classes For Local Business Firms Here, presented for the first time, is a section completely designed by Highland Park High School students. The ideas, the copy, the layouts and the artwork for the advertisements on the next 15 pages are all student work. 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. Then watch for the results of the voting. Winning students will receive a trophy and citations. Please read the section and vote today. �>> i Ship ‘n’ Shore Ee SiR Sizes . Ae 28-38 White or Black Sleeve Sport Shirt White & ae . « » y,, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 &, cA ot os Ez fe Price ss COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED PHONE ID 2-4700 SS f* . C0 charcoal Price $8.95 4 wy > 2ay a Charcoal & orange Jp} Sizes S. M. L em ‘ Sweater Virgin wool Buttons on collar and pocket: color—Red, < . Price $2.95 - ve | . SS os A with button cuffs and collar. White only. fa > NS ‘ Cotton otton BI Blouse SMX -_ a « K«7 S Button Down Shirt Round collar with buttons. Your choice White or pastels Low Price of $2.98 VY K if“ 3 © Carn Ot é Co ee ( “ S STUDENT A eG SS| Lyon YY |rr ys oO ADVERTISEMENT "NO. 5 E=sNtAK DR ~VIEY - Vea MUary le may CC NOW SHOWING... Blumberg’s Bring You A Double Feature In Bargains “WI PE <a cle Il MAPLE BEDROOM Se 1K Ie Warm Liveable . . . $14995 THREE BEDROOMS Starring .. . We ¥% BOOKCASE BED ¥ DOUBLE DRESSER Ww CHEST ON CHEST % NIGHT TABLE 2 So also in traditional as shown : iPé (ic poser regularly sell these for $199 95 a ws a e040 sale! PIECES & te styles below—on Rite MAJOR Nignt Table only ........0.5.6000:.-.5 yee |) ieee 17.50 Bookcase Bed only .................... 49.95 ge BOS (not shown) ‘ae cd oa # a reer tht, ii thes ae : County s Largest, wr and Most Keliable a STUDENT age 2 Ses NO. *< ADDED i: ce ‘ ‘ i E ‘ 995 Mi ADVERTISEMENT .: ae ATTRACTION aa Starring ... * Many Decorator Fabrics *Comform Classics * Your Choice of Many regularly sold for $229.95 ae Sake é ET Slicer rc pek7 $f Dat Set i *k Mae | : ESD by Stes 659 Central Ave. Phone ID 2-9400 32 JUNIOR ADCRAFT COMPETITION SECTION Thursday, December 27, 1956 �PICK YOUR PROFESSION through a COLLEGE EDUCATION by saving at the Ist NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Wise planning PARK makes dreams come true. Start saving for a college education. Open an account now at the First National Bank of Highland Park. The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT STUDENT Thursday, December 27, 1956 JUNIOR INSURANCE ADVERTISEMENT ADCRAFT NO. COMPETITION CORPORATION 8 SECTION Page 3 �But are we mortified!!! what's on sale ourselves. You Watches—as \ much as 40% Pearls—up to 50% off Pens and Pencils—up to 50% Men’s Jewelry—up to 50% off off Costume We don’t know see ... we wrote this ad before Christmas Eve and we don’t know. what will be left in stock... ... But we do know . . . that everything—but everything* will be reduced to ridiculously low prices to clear before inventory. Jewelry—l/2 Make your Christmas Gift money go twice as far—only 363 days to Christmas—1957—-Why not? *Except a few fair-traded items. FEDS JEWELERS Corner Central Open STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. Friday Nights & Sheridan 1D 2-2027 ‘Til 9 P.M. 3 HI-LAND PAINT Co. Your Paint and Wallpaper Headquarters introducing TTD a new line of quality Art Supplies Wy -»»» »» »yy LL TEDp y WATER OL OR NN y epee ae » rE featuring <= é ao gan Py Sy Shiva Windsor oil colors Newton 668 Central Ave., Highland STUDENT ae 4 & caseins water ID 2-2350 Park ADVERTISEMENT Established colors NO. 9 1924 IDlewood 2-121]! 463 Central Ave. STUDENT JUNIOR ADCRAFT COMPETITION SECTION ADVERTISEMENT NO. 24 Thursday, December 27, 1956 �“But if electricity costs less today, Little Bill— how come our bill is higher?" "Well, it's just that you're using almost 4 times as much electricity today! cm a C= Look what pennies buy today WHEN YOU LIVE THE MODERN ELECTRIC WAY SES Only a penny keeps your radio-phono- Only graph automatically. playing for 5 hours. Cy 6c a load to dry your clothes See your electric appliance dealer | J A penny in an brews electric 16 coffee cups of coffee maker. P ab lic S It costs television yien only 3/5¢ for an hour of entertainment. Company “orgy STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 26 Thursday, December 27, 1956 JUNIOR ADCRAFT COMPETITION SECTION Page 5 �e “After-six’’ tuxedo e tuxedo shirt ¢ tuxedo Wardicte lele weer are * cCummerbund e studs and cufflinks tie socks and suspenders Sp KKKjKZ ss g STUDENT x UU > 2a YeRix Ye ~ “ xR ye »» 595 Central Avenue 520 Green Bay Road Highland Park Winnetka ADVERTISEMENT NO. 25 cocktail ; Wp» Tel. ID -8678 Kitchon STUDENT lage 6 Les Kaddie ADVERTISEMENT NO. shakeps —jiggers;-eotsters complete line of glassware = © novelty corks & novelty bar 1822 Second St 1 JUNIOR ADCRAFT COMPETITION SECTION Thsiedey, December 1321086 �aS THE A 7 yf UNEXCELLED HIGH FIDELITY i DARTMOUTH Ep 254 sq. in. of viewable picture i Color Super Model 21CT786 Stunning lowboy console styling in a selection of 3 handsome finishes. Rich Balanced Fidelity Sound, handy illuminated ‘“‘Window that shows your VHF channel number Choice of 3 finishes: Mahogany grained, grained, Limed Oak grained. Height Width 35%”; Depth Knob” clearly. Walnut 3614"; 28%’. 0 NEW RCA VICTOR Symbol of RCA Victor Compatible Color TV HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park wonccy's Friday tveningse-7%09 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks All Day Wednesdays for those STUDENT Thursday, December 27, 1956 JUNIOR want who ID 2-6260 AY ALL, Tie the finest of all. ADVERTISEMENT ADCRAFT AMPLE FREE PRORING NO. COMPETITION 19 SECTION Page �Save Far YOUR HOME OF TOMORROW rhiGHLAND PARK Here’s Pendleton’s exclusive “Turn-about ” with the wonderful hip-slimming effect. Skirt in black, granada red or white in sizes 10-16 at $29.95. The sweater comes SAVINGS OLSON Menswear Ladies 648 Central Ave. STUDENT - & Established 1888 CO. 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. Sportswear Highland ASSN. in sizes 34-42 in granada red for $9.95. ART & LOAN Park, Ill. ADVERTISEMENT NO. STUDENT 10 JUNIOR ADCRAFT COMPETITION SECTION ADVERTISEMENT ID 2-0361 NO. 18 Thursday, December 27, 1956 �Available Now 19 low-slung “57 Dodge’’ in the family family? is for your Dodge Which models Stop in NOW Highland at Park’s new Your Dealer s ee Dodge 1943 ST.JOHNS STUDENT hg aeC“e and the “et lhe NEW e <% 1 95/ are NECCH HIGHLAND AVE., ADVERTISEMENT Dodge Authorized NO. want — stitches pour ARENDS Les ‘Ce x Chit, uN Ye A ( i supernova | Sewtug Mee Ceuter Our Master Mechanics \ makes of sewing repair all machines. LSVSASASASISLSLSLSISLSLSASISASASILSISISL Small And more . . . does embroidery stitches auto- sign you 2-2770 on 4.0 2 The Necchi Bu Mira Automatic sews on buttons, mends, darns, blind stitches hems, and overcast seams . . . ALL without attachments. Just slip in the WONDER - ID PARK 34 De matically! Dealer Bae WHEEL de- co Ce out. Small Easy Payments ee ; Available. : Deposit is all that is required to purchase any machine. Why don’t you try the new PUSH - BUTTON NBECSSFI automatic today? ee SEWING You may rent a sewing machine or month. ALL WORK : GUARANTEED CIRCLE by the week the SUPERMATIC COME IN A OR CALL ee fr SEWING 662 Central Ave. ID FOR he D FREE DEMONSTRATION S CENTER 2-5200 Highland Park Your authorized ELNA is the only portable with a full-size work table. World's only full-size, light weight portable. NECCHI-ELNA dealer Sturdy, yet weighs only 17 pounds. Even sews on nylon. Does 2-color 2-needle STUDENT Thursday, December 27, 1956 JUNIOR ADVERTISEMENT ADCRAFT NO. COMPETITION : embroidery. ; 11 SECTION Page §$ �JACKSONVILLE PALM MIAMI « BEACH - * PLEELED, . " TERA Don AC C043 pv? a STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 4 ; “ a How > your family ? ( : SSE Se about Join Our Christmas Club. and see your savings grow, as you put away small amounts regularly. Join the NEW Club now forming ....... DO IT TODAY! A sratetat tastiest ste Dad has lots to think about these days. A smart father relies on the best heating experts to keep his family warm—without fail. 1OU. TOO CAM TRUST . : . } 1543 BISHOF EAUNG & SUPPLY Deerfield STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 17 age 10 Road, Highland Park ID 2-0407 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 13 JUNIOR ADCRAFT COMPETITION SECTION Thursday, December 27, 1956 �Cud of GEA Carpet CLEARANCE 100% Wools— (Solids & Tweeds) $7.50 sq. yd. Nylon Blends—$5.25 sq. yd. Viscose Tweeds—$4.95 sq. yd. ALL COME IN: Beige-Neutral -GreyBlack & White-Green- Sandalwood-Champagne » 4 OPEN: tHe LEWIS Edens At Tower VE 5-2400 a ADVERTISEMENT AND THANK YOU CARDS » 2 NO. 5s o “—i ~ y RE Se as Soleretetecete® 2p Ys . eea) 0 e'sab eee's oeOO) ee ee oeOO) ee 8 > ee o ae heoo ec 0 a ei a ate a Thursday, od 2 . ,_ 27, 1956 iP \3 ae 7) JUNIOR Pe - c a As. cu ale ‘ : ; ZA Z ane OE RECORD STUDENT ADCRAFT Ae Ay - oe 0 6 0 6 0 8 6 6 se es es 0 = eta ate natn 8.8.8.8. 8 000 eter a tat nt.2. 8 0 0 00 00 0 0 a a a een". ee Me0°00 a eo 0 0"ene "eetere atea tetn?n?Q2.°. December 4 gg a 2 ase Se mu : re “cies : EGS ES my . . KER zoe7 7ae > S sieieceteleteenetecete Ps 21 K HALLMARK NEW YEAR Hoes Pete a tetata ttstceetstetee | lt Ult«* ec Pante Pete ®, Merete peta Heese te D tate tntctctatstetLeh tets is stetted ti‘; Pate te tc e%teleoe | == —Cti(‘(éj#(#((C Cpt’ orton eto whe 080808 Oe ?- Road >eee Gocce Mecca eecceeteepeecccerereteretere aturday CO. STUDENT epee Ee 8-5 Monday-Friday HIN COMPETITION SECTION ADVERTISEMENT NO. 14 Page | �SD J UVGANGUS SUOLY SEBI GNODAS ‘LS Al 88L0°~ 7 ADVERTISEMENT The \\\\ 31 Complete Printing Service We are proud of our 30 year record of honest, conscientious service to our customers’ needs. We NO. utdated! are the printers of the Highland Park News, Lake Forester, Deerfield Review and PSSS T eT eT Te s eee @ 0 ee6 eeeeeseceeee © 6 8 0 es6 6 se8 6 8 6 6 6 6eeeene 6 8 6 sss 6 6 8 8's \\\\\" STUDENT Get in the Swim! Enjoy your first 1957 bath in a modern, porcelain, pastel colored bathtub installed by the North Shore’s finest plumbing and heating experts. ¢ * New Installations Repairing the Highwood News. free estimates Ravinia Plumbing Formerly 595 1747 Green Bay Road STUDENT Page 12 Highland ADVERTISEMENT Park NO. Peterson Roger Williams — Co. Plumbing Co. Phone ID 2-5561 ID 2-5250 STUDENT 27 JUNIOR ADCRAFT COMPETITION SECTION ADVERTISEMENT NO. 36 Thursday, December 27, 1956 �f ak Sk Roast Be er ee. BERO L,asl 2TE FIIs GN WP Zia| JJORATE RHOU 5x<EenNr hy i | Les is tel Woe. fJAaMPDUr | IN} > ger | 1 A SPECIAL BEEF NIGHTS ntGy . A || TUESDAY DP re th wl il 4 |i SATURDAY : = BROILED FILET MIGNON ROAST BEEF WAGON ‘in | /P \ 4Le‘ pret Y — $2.95 — _ $2.85 Children Under 12—$1.50 SUNDAYS—5 :00-8:00 P.M. WEEK DAYS—6:00-8:00 P.M. et ny ; ] ] Hi | TELEPHONE 2-4444 WW ON STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT oaSa - well underfoot THE NO. LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 20 CHRISTMAS . CARD AND GIFT WRAPPING Uf ys te LS, « e x 4tr. at end sale. TTB? « mt ~ Loa vr: year NOW off on aX * *, é Tay ¢ Nera 50% ‘2 (A, ies SALE CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. aCe 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. oy es a a I Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland n seranen LENO: ee: Won Bie Ceea i OGREMa yeh "hy if Lg oth on Highland Ph moe Winnetka ie Park 2D fis a As ee ¢ A : biae Mies GR Le / oCeGUEsae PEG neen. wae WSOP Es Be STUDENT Thursday, December 27, 1956 ADVERTISEMENT NO. A ¢ Ne) ge we EAue ye ie oea! & 50% R e d difien TAKE ADVANTAGE OF O THIS TREMENDOUS VALUE .. . NOW! 12 STUDENT JUNIOR ADCRAFT COMPETITION SECTION ADVERTISEMENT NO. “ g 6 16 Page | �back to school . . . again Pleated, Straight in Wool Ivy League and Flared Blouses with Peter Pan Collars $1.98 to $2.98 ORLON SWEATERS— SIDIPORE. oo cciesesccccccces Cerin 56. icc Come where Skirts & Quilted Cotton. $3.98 up $3.25 $3.98 GS $3.98 & $4.98 in and just browse around. We're located at 1900 SHERIDAN ROAD, there’s plenty of 4-hr. just one block away. parking Come in early—get the best selection. If your time is limited, phone us at ID 2-8655 and STUDENT ee we'll deliver ADVERTISEMENT NO. your order in a jiffy. 6 eee enw ete ere ne meet at the CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP jocetere ' FUN FASHION \ i; \\VV \\\I / a \ MI Wi : Pullover $9.95 | oe eee. Cardigans $14.95 \ ote } //// ae 10% wool for added strength er Titer teteenteneeee m si le i ae il eg - er es . * 7 ardnadinunlinannieeedenaiaionon at ma 2 M ni ni a Hl a rt STUDENT age 14 we = nacpioadll wD 474 Central Ave., Highland O Park RAILROAD EQUIPMENT 580 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka ADVERTISEMENT NO. 23 STUDENT JUNIOR ADCRAFT COMPETITION SECTION ADVERTISEMENT NO. 15 Thursday, December 27, 1956 �Pierre Andre’ Building-1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park . x SEs R pok y bot vy STUDENT in Step NO. With 2 ART To complete 2-0949 SUPPLIES ID EST. 1871 Keep ADVERTISEMENT for the winter festivals, visit WALTERS SHOE SHOP ‘We carry ” everything _ which could be desired by any woman in shoe apparel. Make your choice in the famous RED CROSS and LIFE STRIDE inois costume BROTHERS your dancing 4 A SHOE Ss BRAND brands. S OP © » 3 - en a ‘0 499 Central Ave., Highland Park — ID 2-0172 We carry Grumbacker and Shiva Signature, brushes, oils, water-colors, mediums, se STUDENT Thursday, December 27, 1956 ADVERTISEMENT We NO. 29 ADCRAFT COMPETITION tablets, SECTION canvas, glit- have them all! STUDENT JUNIOR paper ter, and many other art materials . . . ADVERTISEMENT NO. 33 Page | �fer your Zz. 2/ —Service & Integrity Since 1923— WALL DECOR GIFTS ¢ ACCESSORIES | INTERIORS Highland Park ID 3-0300 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 7 PHARMACY Professional Arts Center PRESCRIPTION ND PERFUME SHOP 1895 Sheridan Road ID 2-9000 PF STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 30. 28 JUNIOR ADCRAFT COMPETITION SECTION �Hospital Department Party Tins on Highwood fed = (Continued R. 3 Rodde patients their from pointed are out not fully injury, 14) that of The sides bed which Linden Ave. 1284 Schemnitz to their seda- mother. tives. rails are may be tubular raised THAT metal to form| EXTRA Beth EI Men’s Club from prescribed owing or often aware Birth (Continued dress movements illness, page Wertheimer of is the the page Mrs. Linden baby’s way under TOUCH the Elona Ave. ad- great-grand- a foot-high protective When not in use, they are of the (Continued from 14) barrier. slid out bed. OF page 18) upon the pretext that a man willed his entire estate to his provided he would have exemplary life as a grandson lived an. good Jew. Otherwise, his estate would go to a designated synagogue for its general purposes. A social hour will be held after the skit. DISTINCTION— It may be in the suit you are wearing, your hat, your purse—or your glasses. When it is your glasses, everyone will notice, for everyone looks at your eyes. At Uhlemann’s, the broad selection of foreiga and domestic frames offers you a fine opportunity to choose glasses to fit your personality and appearance perfectly. Come in soon. Mrs. Albert Malmquist (left) greets Katherine Fraulini, Frances Gravandi and Valerie Minorini at the annual Christmas party for Highwood grammar school pupils. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) glasses by U H LE M A N N the best in sight! Charge accounts invited Since 1907 CHICAGO: 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road Appleton « Elgin « Springfield « Kankakee « Toledo “Not in my crystal ball ! Only those real estate brokers who've met the professional “Are all brokers, Realtors?" A trio of the small fry who enjoyed an hour and a half of colored movie cartoons were Joan Karen Juhl, Sally Roscher and Audrey Roscher (from left to right). Each child received a bag of pop corn. e IF YOU More than 500 children packed the Highwood Community Center for the afternoon affair. Pictured here are a few of the youngsters and their parents who enjoyed the antics of Tom and Jerry, Bugs Bunny and various Walt Disney characters, Thursday, December 27, 1956 SEE THESE SEALS standards of their local Board of Realtors may use the term "REALTOR". . . . YOU’RE SURE IT’S A REALTOR EVANSTON — NORTH SHORE BOARD of REALTORS 2525 RIDGE EVANSTON ROAD GReenleaf Wilmette 5-5343 3355 Page 19 �FRENCH SPANISH Gain ° e of another Special courses tongue! at high school, Rapid designed speaking knowledge by Spring. group instruction. ; _ Register now! Also—coaching Bob-O-Link any language command fluency. to Private college and SCHOOL Berlitz and you OF a Brown, small graduate Chapter, Women’s American ORT will meet at 1 p.m. Jan. 8 in the home of Mrs, Albert progress, give Happy Holiday Time Bob-O-Link ORT To Hear Specialist ITALIAN GERMAN a level. LANGUAGES at Wintel ks chinge 827 Kimballwood Rd. Mrs. Morton Simon, 1960 Richfield Ave., program chairman, will introduce Dr. Ernest Solomon, gynecologist, who will address the group. Mrs. Harry Eisenstein, 926 | Me aaet fete HC Se hospltaliey INTRODUCING The First United Evangelical Church € e * (ID Green 2-1731) Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois In a few days we will be celebrating the passing of the old year and the starting of a New Year. Many people will feel that the past year has been a year of failure; and they will seek to turn over a “new leaf.” Before many days have gone by, the “new leaf” will be soiled and the owner ashamed. It is a time, too, when many people survey their past lives and are utterly ashamed. They are made aware of the Bible truth that “All have sinned and come short of the glory of God.” (Rom. 3:23) The Hebrew prophet Isaiah (53:6) said, “All we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every one to his own way ...” Does your past life reveal a record of disregard of God? Of walking in your own sinful and (center), new president of Highland of Commerce, presented a plaque to Robert Park’s Chamber Fischel, outgoing mas party Jones, in new president, Hotel at the Chamber’s Moraine-on-the-Lake. vice-president, witnesses the Dec. 11 ChristAt left, Chester presentation of the award commending Fischel for his year of service. selfish way? Many are deeply conscious of the fact, also, that as each year has its end; so each life has its end. The Bible tells us that the wages of sin is death; and that it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the judgment. (Rom. 6:23; Hebrews 9:27) If your life would end with the closing of 1956, would you be prepared to meet God. You can be prepared, you know. II Timothy 1:12. The First United Evangelical Church believes God’s Word about man’s sin and presents God’s message of salvation. It is ever ready to help those who are concerned about their spiritual and eternal welfare. Thank you for reading this article. at Pictured enjoying the festivities of the affair are (left to right) Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lencioni, Robert Robinson and Mrs. Ann Bertolini. Refreshments and dancing provided entertainment for guests attending the annual event. Willits Baby Born In Anchorage, Mrs. Ave., Ray is Nov. Ferdinand Oris Name Third Child Kathleen 10 Alaska Larson, receiving 2138 St. on the arrival of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Willit of Anchorage, Alaska, her daughter and sonin-law. The baby, who has been named Marjorie Alice, was born Nov. 10 in Anchorage. Mrs. Willits is the former Ruth Larson. BUY U. S. SAVINGS Mr. Johns congratulations BONDS. and Washington Mrs. Ferdinand Ave., Ori, Highwood, 232 an- nounce the arrival of their second daughter and third child, Kathleen Marie, Dec. 16 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s brother is Louis, 7, and her sister is Nancy Kay, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Ori of the Washington Ave. address, and Louis Battaglini, 208 Burchell Ave., Highwood, are the grandparents. 4 N CO., INC DESIGNERS ¢ BUILDERS: 2356 Skokie Valley Rood Sound the fanfare! Ring the bells! A bright New Year is on its way. Ahead are 365 CHOICE WOODED SITES spanking-new days, yours to use and enjoy. Here’s to you in ‘57, and here’s hoping you'll find each day full of AVAILABLE pleasant surprises and exciting opportun- ities for happiness and success. | ; e 3 WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, DECEMBER 31st DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL C 612 Page 20 Waverly Ct. - Phone Deerf. 2 FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES Telephone ID 2-4670 Thursday, December 27, 1956 �Peedi s LE Hi f HTT ‘ oD, Vi PLEAS ee D Ns es ISSO _——— sist x] Secure TOP Earnings. x] Become a Member of the Biggest Savings Family in Lake County. OUR FAMILY HAS 5,739 MEMBERS WHO EARNED $364,455.09 ; on their savings in 1956 YOU TOO)! cAN: Save with Safety : Save with Convenience | Save where Service is Friendlier Save in DEERFIELD at... . eau SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION — Assets over $14,000,000.00 735 Here, at Deerfield Savings and Loan your savings are insured up to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. government. Deerfield Deerfield, phone DEERFIELD Road Illinois . . 19] ] Earnings paid from of the month received on On. the Ist deposits eRe by the 10th. a ye �Ment pent Ae | | | Ye y 14: eePipaRee cat ren PePASAY PAA ae Ee ae eS LC Ro tear eae Ue ata Ne Barbers Aid Retarded Children Covenant Club Jrs. | | To Hold Annual Ball | Highland Park junior iia! bers of Covenant Club Satur-| day will attend the annual for-| | mal ball in the club ballroom. A “Carnival of | will prevail with ballroom | decorated dancers Joyously, we greet the New Year. for Sincerely, you and we happiness, prosperity. with and liers. The be draped | with giant wish , Venice” life size gondolas motif windows | harlequin and gondo-| balcony balustrade will with cloth and adorned size Venetian street lan- terns. health The bandstand will be draped | | with a canopy of bright red trans- | parent velvet, combined with shock- | ing pink satin. The front and sides | Gratefully, we thank you for your pat| of the stand will be decorated with| an ornamental baroque of white | | and gold, and three thin barber poles will support the canopy. ronage throughout the year. In the eighth floor dining room, large ball lights will be covered | with drums made of lace and decor- | ated with | Roman silhouettes columns of a gondola. | with red velvet | ee trim will appoint the entrance to| the dining room and the lights | will be covered with lace-trimmed| shades, Dining room windows will | | be painted with Venetian scenes done in a shadow | Phone Today .. . 1D 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 ' 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland The first and seventh floors carry out the party theme with gon| dolas and mannequins in har| lequin costumes. Highland Parkers on Committee Young women attending the ball | Will be given white Venetian | fans tagged with the date Park | event, |ing and admission printed in the cards form Samuel James fs HOLIDAY STOLLEN F ooo a Delicious, a b man fruit and nut coffee cake. A gourmet’s delight! old fashioned, son Chicago; Leonard of daughter pass- | Rubenstein, com- | Miss Ensign Philip Carole the| Beech Ruben-| year we've really ‘em and Taradash, M. Ln. directors, os all .. Name . Brand CIGARETTES of all-butter Buy several of offipresidents STORE 2 99 30th FE. MONDAY, DECEMBER 31st 7:30 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. NEW DEERFIELD YEARS DAY BAKERY 813 Waukegan Rd. and Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston, 1420 Cavell Ave. The baby has been named James Scott. The Johnston’s other son, David, is 6 years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Manistee, | Mich., and Mrs. J. H. Ritchey of | Kansas City, Mo. The children’s great-grandmother is Mrs. Carrie Johnston of Watseka, III. Ct., and Mr, 1114 and Mrs. Lincoln Ave. Bernard S. ee WATER Packs * 39c li’s Refreshing * It’s Fluorine *% customer Free It’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. ee 1629 Free Park Ave. West, Delivery Highland IDiewood Park 2-0042 i ee ee Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING SALES MACHINES ~- RENTALS - REPAIRS Deerf. 68 Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 645 eeoe Page 22 Dr. a & DELICATESSEN 17 to i DECEMBER 9:00 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Dec. Hospital i 30 or 31 SUNDAY, CLOSED Park a December Be a4 son was born Highland Sokol, per 17 Dec. Johnston a or Monday, o Born Mrs. A second HOURS: OPEN a |in Son Dr., Clark a Sunday Robert of the Covenant Club include Mr. and Mrs. Baskin, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weisbard, 550 Lyman No Telephone Orders Will Be Accepted f } past i B: 7 YEAR’S Lake Ave. | 9 219} and Williams | 2¢cond a 4 and | and geugh Taradash, comprised Texaco two NEW C. Sidney Ave., SERVICE STATION this of are Francis Blanck, Thompson of North Libertyville Roger First St., Highland Park Corner First & Laurel Ave. with the biggest variety cookies in our history. pounds now. : barbers 1766 Cookies, topped union ll a Psy | Holiday Ann Chaperones cers, It just isn’t the Holidays without a big of Maple of 471 “LAKE” Ger- » $1.40 assortment 2345 NEED GAS? | HOLIDAY COOKIES - of Baskins, 368 Moraine Rd., | and Highwood McCann and of Ravinia Barber Shop, are be- | stein, sons of Mr. and Mrs, on the ball and and |of the schools. Standing, left to right, | secretary-treasurer of Local 716; Robert mittee include Sheldon and Judith | ter of Mrs. Baskin, Park Examining the equipment are (foreground) Russell Kirby (left), president of Local 716, and Emery F. Nowaki Jr., head lace | ports. Junior members Highland |County Local No. 716 recently contributed $250 worth of will | athletic equipment to Lake County Retarded Children’s Schools. Oe ee ae er eye er er CENTRAL ° ID 2-3100 Cl | box effect. Thursday, December 27, 1956 dh. es �on Miss Rowe "Toke Chit Fee Holiday (Continued hat from page 11) colnwood. The young couple were honored a reception in the temple’s Re- ‘| becca Crown room before wedding will be after their trip to at home Wisconsin. in Winnetka return. Mrs. Gerstein is a graduate of Northwestern University where she was affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Her husband completed undergraduate work at the University of Illinois and was a member of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. He now attends the state university’s college of dentistry in Chicago. Daniel Weiss of Los Angeles, the bridegroom’s brother, served as best man while ushers were Robert Lerner, Donald Boruszak of Chicago and Donald Wiczer of Washington, D. C. at a They leaving YOUR HEALTH Mrs. Martin Livergood (left) of Ridge Rd. and Mrs. Fred Kasper of Old Trail were among the Highland Parkers at the recent cocktail party given for members of North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center and their husbands. Pictured at the right are Mrs. John Vander Vries and Mrs. Earl Kauffmann, both of Briar Rd. Mrs. Kasper is chairman of the ‘Mardi Gras Ball,’’ the Mar. 1 benefit the league is planning. College Students (Continued Wisconsin; from Robert Members page Allin 17) Infants’ of Colgate Aid, will University, and Beverly Below of the University of Wisconsin, while meeting 21 at Michael Reese speakers Whip- PI building, Mrs. Wesleyan, of Evanston, ple who Virginia will include attends Ohio Lloyd of University and Tim the forces. armed The adult anthems, mer. Organ Kaplan Pavilion. sing two the Russian “Before by Kra- will include social 929 Members its first Jan. Hospital P and Arthur Solway will has be in an- served Mrs. at Richard Bob-O-Link committee ls Home year president, Masterson of hold coming Coffee by Gaul, and Of The Stars,” music the nounced. will of of Northwestern Posner, Choir “Carol Children,” the Paling Lynn Charles P. Stathas To Give Infants’ Aid Story Rd., is a will pre- member. costume sent the story of Infants’ Aid, the same play which was given at Michael Reese’s 75th birthday celebration. “Christmas In Sicily,” by Yon, “In The Silent Night,” by Edmundson, and “Adeste Fidelis,” by Loret. Music is under the direction of Edwin Kemp, 176 Edgecliffe Dr. don After the worship service a coffee hour will be held in the church work, will be in charge lowship period. Buck, secretary of student of the fel- Attending Holiday Parties . . . BUSINESS! To safeguard your health, we compound your physician’s prescriptions with professional precision from fresh stocks of potent, top-quality pharmaceuticals. For Holidays Charles P. Stathas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas, 1617 Ravine Ter., arrived home Wednesday for a 10-day leave. PEASE PHARMACY ID 495 CENTRAL Meeg-Coash MAPLE Wedding (Continued from page $23.00 a Ton $13.00 a Half Ton ~ $ 7.50 a Quarter Ton 11) leave They will be at home in Bronxville, N.Y., about Jan. 10, Both young people are graduates of Northwestern University where the bride was affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority and Mr. Coash with Beta Theta Pi. ICE SKATE EXCHANGE BORCHARDT A Surprise Awaits ste CONcroRES LOCALLY Owned THIS Bill French, Owner Market Sq. Lake Forest 3998 No Appointment Necessary $6.95 $5.95 Value) ($15 Value) ($20 Value) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR lincludes Oil Shampoo Haircut and Test Curl. Comb the hair with a damp comb and the curls snap right back. Fre Manicure Self Service to all our customers. Thursday, December 27, 1956 GNC Ser ses kas NORTH CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Call Midway oie 95¢ from a.m.Shop AND COMPANY SHORE 3-5400 Ragsdale Beauty Shop AIR Not Visited Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 or BLEACH .................. $2.95 Any: Stiye): 0 $1.25 All Work Guaranteed 23-25 S. Pulaski Rd. 3 Doors Madison. SA 2-9437., Hrs. 8:30 10 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6 p.m. on Ground Floor. on, GARDEN Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. [~..th. ($10 TINTING HAIRCUT If You Have Very Reasonable Permanent With Lanolin . are several Highland Parkers who enjoyed the Dec. 15 holiday dance of the Highland Park Woman’‘s Club. Pictured in front of the Christmas tree are (left) Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Clough and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Gooch. Mrs. Clough is social chairman of the group while Mrs. Gooch was hostess at the evening affair in the Sheridan Rd. clubhouse. You a S-N-A-P CURL OIL WAVE SAMROO. ID 2-0067 BEAUTIFUL NATIONALLY ORGANIZED $3.95 FUEL CO. 2020 St. Johns Ave. Northshore Garden of Memories WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES 271 2-0143 WOOD A fall graduate in economics and finance of Indiana University at Bloomington, he is an accounting specialist serving in Frederick, Md., with the research unit of Walter Reed Hospital. before Mr. and Mrs. Coash for a skiing trip in Vermont. dining room in honor of all the students and servicemen, Mrs. Gor- IS OUR New Chapel: 2100 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. East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue CONDITIONED Page 23 �HP Grads To Play In Rose, Orange Bowls Snowbird Tourney To Be Sun. Linksmen Opportunity will be to try Fred Ralph when Club fourth the Sunset plays host annual ney at Course. east Hardy teeing at 9 and flutter around in search of birdies, be an eagle and 18 holes pars and may- or two. as complete _ Reservations for the tivities must be made M. J. Cummings, 524 Ave., Highwood. The covers participation in ment and the is $10. Weather or Not Regardless of weather conditions the tournament will be held as scheduled. Last year 104 golfers participated in the affair on a day that was more like spring than late December. The year before, however, saw 62 stalwarts set out on the 6,660 yard course to brave the year’s worst blizzard. Only five stuck it out to the bitter end. Bill Chambers, Sunset Valley’s pro, who has been hospitalized in Evanston will view the proceedings from a wheel chair he told the NEWS by I'll be there phone Chambers fracture week. “But for sure.” of the when the light pole mette. last suffered right a compound leg Nov. 14 car he was driving hit a on Edens Hwy. near WilCompetitors _ One of the “snowbirds” expected to try his wings is Sam Bernardi, 1710 Elmwood Ave., In- dian Hill golf pro who ange 18 day’s festoday with N. Central fee, which the tourna- dinner, finished on Park of football via the tele- Herbst will see action in the Orange Bowl on the Colorado University squad, runner-up to Oklahoma for the Big Seven title. Oklahoma was ineligible for the Or- will be served throughafternoon to cheer the they New Highland Iowa City with the host team the victors by one point in a 14 to 13 game. door activity at the clubhouse throughout the day. A dinner, bufgolfers holes. Day. on the coasts Harris, University of Iowa fullback, will be wearing number 35 as the Big Ten champions meet the Pacific Coast Conference title holders, Oregon State, in the Rose Bowl. The game will be telecast locally over WNBQ, channel 5, beginning at 4 p.m. (CST). The two teams met earlier this year at fly the west vision. begin will and afternoon For those who are inclined to wait until spring to come out of golf hibernation, there will be in- fet style, out the and Ln., tators’ field day watching Golf will am. Rd., 604 Melody area residents will have a spec- Tour- Valley “snowbirds” off Bannockburn, Ridge Herbst, Year’s Valley at the Snowbird Sunset of will play in bowl games given an out that Christmas golf equipment Sunday Tee Harris, formerly MY) , Bes Highland Park High School graduates who played on the same prep team in 1953 will share the New Year’s Day football spotlight although 3,000 miles apart. Fred Harris (left), fullback for the University of lowa, lowa City, will see action in the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif., and Ralph Herbst, quarterback for Colorado University, Boulder, will play in the Orange Bowl in Miami, Fla. for with a fine low 69. He performance greens. Two his with 12 one-putt Remo Crovetti, amateurs 329 Highwood Bruce highlighted Nannini, Ave., Highwood, Deerfield, tied and for second place honors with 75 each. Among the prominent guests expected to participate are Charles Eckstein, vice president of the Chicago District Golf Association; Lee Zender, bowling star; Bob Sederberg, Chicago City champ; Leo “Gabby” Hartnett, one time catching great for the Chicago Cubs, and Wally Glader, who shot a hole-inone in the North Shore Amateur this summer. Sunset’s Smiling Pro Little Giant Basketeers Play In DeKalb Tourney this year as it was last 1,143 yards for an average of 34.3 yards per punt. He is tied for third place in Iowa’s scoring. This season he made four touchdowns, one top in last year’s tournament Bowl year’s winner. Colorado will meet Clemson University, Clemson, S.C., in the annual classic which will be telecast over WBBM-TV, channel 2, beginning at 1 p.m. Herbst, a defensive quarterback will be wearing number 41. Harris, a junior, has marked up quite a record for 1956 competition with the Hawkeye squad. He is the top Iowa punter, having been credited with 33 successful punts of which pass, good one 16. came on a received caught a total of six passes for 67 yards, and intercepted pass In 68 for a return attempts he yardage gained of 337 yards by rushing, losing only three yards for an average of 4.9. He also Highland Park, Waukegan and Maine are the favored teams in the Holiday basketball tourney being played at DeKalb. The tourney began yesterday, at which time the Parkers played the Maple Park five. The 16 team tourney will continue through Saturday with the quarter-finals slated returned two kickoffs, good for 31 yards, an average of 15.5 per play. Harris attributes much of his (Continued on page 34) Friendly Enemies for tomorrow, the semi-finals Saturday afternoon and the championship and consolation games that night. So far this season the Blue and White varsity has won two nonconference games, Libertyville and North Chicago, but have lost all of their Suburban League games. The defeats were at the hands of Morton, Niles, ton. The Jan, 11 Waukegan next at Eight Paul the make up squad. Morris Gardner forward the They be core Tom and of are “Buzzy” and line Ellis, Wayne Steve will Performance men Parker Borgini, Evans- game Proviso. Player the and league Joe Joseph, Peyton, guards in Grady Bellei, Pat Barker and Sidari. In individual performances Borgini has racked up 69 points, Gardner, 61, and Joseph, 52. This forward wall has accounted for a total of 182 points or an average of 30 points per game. The guards 89 points and job of setting In the far, Valley Golf Course, smiles broadly as he anticipates _ Evanston Hospital in time for the Snowbird Tourney Page 24 leaving the league have accounted for done a fairly good up plays. games Parkers played were thus soundly beaten in three of the contests, but lost the Waukegan tilt by three points, as their northern neighbors took the, game, 54 to 51. Two Highland Parkers met as friendly enemies at the traditional Duke-North Carolina football game. Cheerleader Ginny Partlow (left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Partlow, 153 Lakeside Pl., is a junior at Duke and Joan Wender, daughter of Joseph Wender, 682 Park Ave. W., is a senior cheer- leader at North Carolina. The game, played at Chapel Hill, saw Duke the victor. The classic rivalry dates back to 1889. Thursday, December 245 1956 �Always A Great Advertising Buy... yt NORTH SHORE a A : GROUP 1 NEWSPAPER¢ i HIGHLAND PARK NEWS e¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW ¢ HIGHWOOD NEWS « LAKE FORESTER ae Now... -_ The Biggest Advertising Bargain — Ever Offered! BIGGEST CIRCULATION EVER! Every week, 52 weeks a year, more North Shore Group Newspapers are bought than there are homes in this area! Imag- ine, people living in 12,797 homes actually buy 13,752 papers! That's real coverage ... complete coverage... better than 100% coverage! And circulation continues to rise each week . . . giving you the biggest circulation ever °BIGGEST NEWS COVERAGE EVER! In 1956, North Shore Group Newspapers expanded news coverage to unbelievable proportions. Accurate, concise, timely news of specific interest to North Shore residents appears every week. More news photos, too, have been added to give readers the finest community newspapers in the land! eBIGGEST NUMBER OF PAGES EVER! Readers got over 250 more pages Group Newspapers than they did in of almost five extra pages each week! more business folk have discovered that in their 1956 North Shore 1955. That’s an average The reason... more and North Shore Group News- papers produce more sales at a lower cost than any other adver- tising media. If You Do Business On The North Shore - You Shoulc Spend Your Advertising Dollars Where They'll Reall Produce Sales, Sales And More Sales —In... NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPER HIGHLAND PARK NEWS » DEERFIELD REVIEW © HIGHWOOD NEWS ¢ LAKE FORESTER & l di Fa 00 45 2ID one —Ph y or St ed ck Pa s le Sa e Get The Whol day, December 27, 1956 wr Bie ;. a Cece hae hy sek an ia MN gs By thes thi Sa i n irs eee | ¥ i eh, ; eh eh ee Blig ae : i is Pa NT ¥ ho hn ety o % ; 5 t OPA i tan a 4 estos ice �Deerfield Deerfield Teen-Age Recreation Program Chusches asaes LAA A. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on _ second and fourth Sundays. : a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. : Nursery School provided for pre-school children. DECEMBER 27 7:30 a.m. St. John Evangelist — Holy Communion. DECEMBER 28 7:30 a.m. Holy Innocents—Holy Communion. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 eeny Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 p.m. Mass at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister SUNDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 am. Service of Divine Worship. Charles Hansen Jr. giving the message. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Charles Hansen Jr. giving the morning message. No church organizational meetings or committee meetings during Christmas Week. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-J THURSDAY, December 27 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Spiritual Council will meet at the parsonage. SUNDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are welcome. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, January 3 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar Schwab, president. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal at the church. Annual Congregational meeting, January 13, 3:30 p.m. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, December 30 9 a.m. Family worship and Sunday School. 11 a.m. Divine Worship Services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rey. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, December 27 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 30 9 a.m. Morning Worship. 9 a.m. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 2 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies visitation. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 p.m. JIM Club, children 2-6. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys 11-13. TUESDAY 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 130° pam. Prayer meeting and _ Bible study. NORTHBROOK METHODIST ‘CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rey. James J. White, Pastor For information call Deerfield 1544-M GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or Deerfield 1323. Student Serenaders Under the guidance of Edward Raley and Miss Amelia Gaza, teen-age youngsters enjoy a variety of activities each Wednesday night at the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Penny Berning, Roberta Gougler, Marilyn Mertes and Rosalie Ward are having fun on the tumbling mats, while Bob Hanson, George Price and Don Cole sharpen their eyes on the basketball rim. Terry Walker tries his hand at badminton while Dave Jensen, Geoffrey Crowe, and Charles Abrahamson give volleyball a work out. ® 56 New Members Received on Dec. 16 In Lutheran Church Young Fifty-six new members were received into the Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday, December 16. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiated. They included Mrs. Virgil Baker, 822 Kenton; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baugh, 1046 Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Behrendt, 1425 Wil- mot; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Borgeson, 947 Woodward; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broxham, 645 Warwick; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clark, 1303 Elmwood; Mrs. Donald Hanson, 944 Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1335 Central; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielsen, 342 Margate; Mr. Fair and Mrs. Oaks, Alex all of Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, 1225 Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schuffman, 3233 W. Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strom, 1311 Charing Crossing; Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Swanson, 1560 Oakwood; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Texley and son, Bruce, of 1331 Camille; Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, 1000 Rosemary; Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson, 2117 Elsi- noor, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zeman, 1130 Rago, all of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, 1724 McGovern; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Howard, 1970 Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mueller, 435 Su- mac; Mr. and Mrs, Donald Redine, us School Constance Wales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales of 1555 Crabtree Lane, a junior at Michigan State University, is home for the holidays. Roberta Nolde, her mother, Mrs. Ft. Collins, Meadowbrook * F. W. Colo., Lane. * Nolde of formerly of * for the holiday. * * * Private Richard Wales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales of 1555 Crabtree Lane, flew in from Fort Ord, California, yesterday. The Wales family waited until Dick reached home before celebrating their Christmas. * * * Robert O. Clark Jr. and his brother, Edwin H. Clark II, are home from Yale University and their brother, Selden W. Clark, from Fort holidays Eustis, with to their spend the parents, the Senior Clarks of 418 Brierhill Road. The young men are better known as Pete, Toby and Mike. Pete took a job in the New Haven Post Office when his vacation began and came home Christ- mas Eve. Toby flew down to Texas NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. Students participating in i ee School Christmas conRonnie Johnson, Barbara were (front row from left Slepyan and Bob Ziccarelli, representing the chorus groups, and (back row from left) Nancy Bartholomew and Susan Silence cert of the instrumentalists. Page 26 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, December 30 9:15 a.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Annual homecoming program for college young people. Addresses by alumni. Church School classes.) (No 9:30 a.m. 10:10 a.m. High School Department class sessions. 11 a.m. A single service of worship, Dr. Young preaching. Usual Church School classes at this hour will convene. The regular schedule of worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and Church School classes at 9:30, 10:10 and 11 a.m. will be resumed on Sunday, January 6. with a roommate and flew back to Deerfield Christmas Eve. Mike, a second lieutenant in army transportation at Ft. Eustic, Va., got home Saturday. * * * Dolores Ubl arrived home Satur- day from Montana State University 1724 McGovern; Vernon Saltee, 1095 Deerfield; Mrs. Stanley Slusarczyk, 1897 Elmwood; Aage Schmidt, 10386 Ridge, all from Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alman and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schufeldt, all of Northbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Deutchmann, Mrs. John Rice and son, Stephen Rice, all of Lake Forest. Also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Urban, 220 Evolution, of Highwood. Sena at Missoula to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman Ave- nue. * * * Dr. William Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Road, Stationed with the U. S. Army in Germany, spent Christmas at Garmish, the famed skiing Roger Frost, junior, and his sister, Jacqueline, sophomore, at Michigan State University are home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost of 726 Wauke- gan Road and a sophomore at MSU flew in with Connie and then went on to visit 1022 Deerfield. P. cople resort. * * * . Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe is home from Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., for the holidays with her parents, the Richard Russell Wolfes of Portwine Road. In the annual Christmas doll dressing contest, Libby won honorable mention for the doll she dressed as Sainta Lucia, the girl who wears a crown of lighted candles in her hair at the Swedish Christmas festival. All the dolls, dressed by the girls, were given to the crippled children in three institutions in the Detroit, Mich. area. For several weeks preceding vacation, the girls were busy sewing and knitting doll clothes for this contest sponsored by the Student Cabinet. The Christmas party was held in the torium. for the children Kingswood audi- Bethlehem Church Member Is Candidate For The Ministry The Rev. Eugene Wykle states that members of the Bethlehem Church have the privilege on Sun- day, Dec. 30, to recommend one of its young men for the Christian ministry, Charles E. Hansen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, 700 Deerfield Rd., will give the morning message. At the conclusion of the service members of the Church will have the oportunity to, sing a statement of recommendation. This is one of the first steps that must be taken as Charles prepares for the Christian ministry, it is stated. He is now at Ohio Ohio. in his second Wesleyan Thursday, year of study at December Delaware, 27, 1956 �This is an announcement of the most important selling event of the year Stop In THURSDAY, FRIDAY or SATURDAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR ANNUAL MEN'S CLOTHING SALE 2000 of Our Famous Quality SUITS and TOPCOATS ARE REDUCED TO "46 °56 °66 This is your opportunity to save. Save on imported worsteds, imported tweeds, quality flannels, rugged gabardines and whipcords. Save on standard moderate shoulder models or ivy natural shoulder models. Save on topcoats with or without warm zipper linings. Save on warm overcoats. Don’t miss this opportunity to save on your clothing needs. Cuff alterations free. Other alterations at cost. OPEN TONIGHT (THURSDAY) UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 595 Central Avenue Highland Park Thursday, December 27, 1956 Page 27 �‘Synagogue Beth El Plans College Night Dinner Tomorrow Since 1913... North America’s Outstanding Beth El Shore Synagogue will its hold annual “College Night” dinner at 6:30 Secretarial School p.m. The tomorrow in the Temple. college students will be the guests of the Youth mission 57 East Jackson Boulevard * Chicage 4 WAbash 2-4993 or WAbash 2-7377 Participating ABOUT Among college students who will participate in college night tomorrow at Beth El synagogue are (left to right) Aaron Fleischman, freshman at Trinity College, Leah Lipis, sophomore from the University of Indiana, and Stephen Wizner, sophomore at Dartmouth College. The program is planned by the synagogue’s Youth Commission. 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .20 Sauce rry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed srambled Eggs and Chicken Livers Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage oped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Eggs, any Style Jelly -... Sauce Children’s Portions—25c less Grilled Ham .45 Rasher of Bacon .40 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour .20 Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .20 .40 HIGHLAND PARK Kosher Meat Market Beverage .20 Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without Charge 1813 on all orders over $1.00 Lp 7p TELEPHONE 2-4444 yoraine ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND with University senior; Stuart Pinsof, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH or Strawberry service tor Jordan Cohen, the choir, Miss Jane Freeman, Boston University junior; Bruce Hershman, Purdue Woraine? Sour Cream in the the the Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, will be Can- nology e Blintzes with Com- Herman and checkroom girls. After dinner, all present will attend 8:30 p.m. worship service. SCRAMBLED EGGS AND CHICKEN LIVERS? that by Wizner. High school senior girls, with Mrs. Irving Kaplan as their adviser will act as waitresses, usherettes MOSER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL PAUL MOSER, Ph.B., J.D., President HOW headed PARK, St. Johns Avenue FREE DELIVERY — ILLINOIS sophomore; and. Miss Soret- ta Robbin, Tufts University senior. The discussion, “The Impact of the Middle East Crisis On The Campus,” will be presented. by Miss Aviva Futorian, Brandeis University sophomore; William Ross, Purdue University sophomore; Stephen Wizner, Dartmouth College soph- omore; and Miss Julie Zell, University of Wisconsin senior. They will relate the discussions of the problem sions of of the struggles and the Middle East by tenstu- dents in classrooms, fraternity and sorority houses and in between students and on the campuses. discussions professors After the service, a round-table discussion will be continued with Jay Arons, Yale University gradu- ate and Harvard Law School fresh- ID 2-0748 man, as moderator. Mrs. Herman Night general by Mrs. Morris Wizner was College chairman, assisted Futorian, Mrs, Lib- “Where Quality Is No by Rubin, Nathan Paset, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Kahn, Mrs. Harold Heis- Error But A Result of Bernard Zell, Mrs. Bernard Fleischman, Mrs. Harry Dorph and Mrs. ler, Mrs. David Sincere Endeavor” Joseph Horwitz, Mrs. Axelrod. Zion Lutheran Church Prime _ A GOOD BUY? — you get the carpet that will best serve your needs and desires. Because it’s cheap doesn’t mean it’s.a bargain for you. Bargains and specials include mill-ends and patterns discontinued. We have some of these if you want them .. . but first consider what you want for the money you spend and then don’t accept less. Let us show you the really good buys ie 2), Site Winnetka ie NINAT “48° PRODUCTS CALL US — WE DELIVER ANYWHERE brothers 6-3336 Winnetka Chicago — Mrs. LS Lutheran Frank St.; Anderson, Mr. and Aage Schmidt, Dr., Urban, and 220 1036 7k members * 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 and Mrs. Evolution Mr. Ave., and their wives. “Watchnight’ Service To Be Monday Night The of the annual First Watchnight United service Evangelical Church will begin at 9:30 p.m. Monday. 4 The first of the three program “Assignment to Jeru- picture, salem.” NUMBER—V_Enrnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) _ periods will feature the sound moy- — ing PHONE Ridge Slusarezyk, 1897 Highwood. * The reception was held in the church parsonage in conjunction with an Open House hosted by the Church Board of Administration Memorial Chapels SUBURBAN Mrs. Forest Howard, 1970 Deerfield Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mueller, 435 Sumac Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redline, 1724 McGovern St., Vernon Saltee, 1095 Deerfield Rd. Elmwood La Grange \RPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING—CAEL US! and McGovern Robert 6-6120 Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mr. 1724 Also ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. as members of Zion Church, Deerfield. Rd.; Mrs. Stanley in carpets. Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Of, The following Highland Park residents Dec. 16 were received and— Fancy Fresh Dressed Poultry A carpet is a good buy when you get the very best quality for the price you pay and when Accepts HP Members Beef eh A social hour under the direction _ of the Young Adult Christian En- — deavor Society will be the second period. A message by the past and a prayer will be the final p riod. There will be special and congregational lay ay singing mu �-eat A MONTH LONG Lake Forest JANUARY : ue Savings and Loan CELEBRATIO Association Plans — Month Long Celebration at Ist Anniversary Lake Forest Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Lake Forest’s newest Institution celebrates its of successful operation. growth in Savings have Financie first ye: A ste bro over the Half-Million Dollar 1 during this first year. Now wi even faster growth anticipated du to the Insurance of Acco more of Lake Forest’s home own- ALL ACCOUNTS ARE NOW INSURED UP % cally. 3% Dividend The second 3% dividend be paid to all Savers on Dec ber 31st. This large semi-ann dividend for Savings has been clared again by the Board of TO $10,000 rectors and all savings entered or to January 15th will receive full six month dividend June All funds placed with the Forest Savings and Loan ciation have until the 15th the 10th) of any month to from the Ist of that same m by the F.S.L.LC. Insurance of th 30tk Lak A (n e Accounts Lake Forest Savings and Association is proud of the fe that it is the first of the new! FREE | “MEN OF HISTORY” COIN < With of BANKS each new $50. or $50. addition Bes more present KE chartered associations in this loc area to qualify for members in the Federal Savings and } Insurance Corporation and that i can provide this EXTRA SAFE management, provide the utm in SAFETY for everyone’s SA INGS. es account ... ora to your FREE Coin Banks _ account FOREST AND LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Lake Forest 4200 gleam of rich bronze finish The banks are 5” high and a large capacity for coins and rency. Others available inclt George Washington, Thomas ferson, Benjamin Franklin, P dent Eisenhower, American Chief... �HIGHWOOD THEATRE FINE We Adults 50, - Children 25c¢ Across Color by Technicolor Color by Technicolor Randolph SUN. & Scott, Gail Russell, Lee Marvin MON. Dec. 30-31 “Trial” Glenn Ford, Dorothy McGuire, Arthur Kennedy 7ME., WED., “Solid THU., Gold Jan. 1-2-3 Cadillac” Judy Holliday, Paul Douglas efie..sihe..slte..slhe..slhe..olte..slhe..sthe..othe..slhe..olde...0/p Feature HIGHLAND WISHES A from bank NEW Choice WEEK In Prep League Basketball games played Dec. 17, Fell’s defeated Beth El in a see-saw battle which saw the lead change several times. for 35 YEAR Years TO ALL! Tickets for— 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Mon. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays VErnon 5-0605 Starting FRI., Dec. 28 for one week The life story of Vincent Van Gogh FRIDAY Kirk Douglas thru THURSDAY Dec. 28-Jan. 3 in One “Lust for Life” Full Week “Love Me Kiddie Matinee Sat., Dec. 29 Tender” at 2:00 only “DESTINATION MOON” Richard in Technicolor Egan, Debra Paget, Elvis Presley Also COLOR CARTOONS THEATRE RESERVED THURSDAY, Elm Place P.T.A. JAN. Coming: 3 “THE Benefit Show ““‘TOWARDS Coming: “THE BEST THINGS LIFE ARE OPPOSITE "A SEX” Sunday Friday, Continuous December — 28 ONE thru Thursday, WEEK Page30 PTA Benefit PRESENT TV, Inc. at the studios under the personal tutelage of James Madson. Associated with MacDiarmid in the operation of the studio are Robert YOU RADIO-PHONOGRAPH TO Austin and Lyon-Healy HI-FI 1:40 January 3 — machine. Bank To Pay 3% On Free Estimates. SEE— GENE MELCHIORRE MEL FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, Deposit Certificates Inc. For Tops in Service Call on Us. 9 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Every Night ‘til Christmas CR DEERF. 1800 WAUKEGAN ROAD Harry 2-3310 B&E TROUT FARM 4V2 MILES WEST OF McHENRY ON ROUTE 120 PHONE McHENRY 601-J-1 Years Day—’"’Love Me Tender” begins at 2:00 - 3:56 - 5:52 - 7:48 - 9:44 Art Exhibit in our lobby by Albert Pounian Carl Amundsen of the organ division sales staff. Rainbow Trout Fishing! at 7:00 Name MacDiarmid Lyon-Healy Manager YES, WE CAN MODERNIZE MAGNAVOX - CAPEHART - SCOTT R.C.A. - ZENITH - or any other make to an up-to-date HI-FI 808 Weekdays—’’Love Me Tender’’—begins at 7:31 and 9:27 Saturday— (Matinee) one showing 2 to 4 Evening—’’Love Me Tender” begins at 7:31 and 9:27 One week beginning Jan. 11-17 “FRIENDLY PERSUASION” One week beginning Jan. 18-24 “WAR AND PEACE” YOUR CONVERTED —SCHEDULE— One week beginning Jan. 4-10— “BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL” Place “Many Rivers to Cross,” starring Robert Taylor and Eleanor Parker, Cassius MacDiarmid has been will be shown next Thursday at the named manager of the Lyon-Healy Alcyon Theatre as a benefit for the Hammond OrElm Place School PTA. There will | , gan Studio of be only one showing at 8 p.m. Highland Park, Tickets at $1 are available at the music firm Leed’s Jewelry Store, Fell’s and has announced. the Style Shop; from room mothHe brings a ID Marks, Maynard ers or from wealth of exper2-0024. ience to his new position, according to the firm, Legion Postpones Meeting having been, a American Legion Post 145 will member of the Hammond Ormeet Jan. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the gan division Legion building in Highwood. The sales staff in meeting was originally called for 134 Lyon-Healy’s Nustra, Chicago loop store Frank Wednesday. Ave. Highwood, is post for the past five years. Wrendale The Hammond Organ Studio he commander. now heads is located at 1843 Second St. It was opened last April 7 p.m. and Ruby’s vs. Fell’s at 8 and stocks the full line of Hamp.m. mond organs. Organ rental and re- FRAGASSI Richard Egan and Debra Paget and introducing Elvis Presley New Elm pair services are offered, as well as group and private instruction HAVE “LOVE ME TENDER” Sunday—and 13, 12 and 10 points re- FRAGASSI Open president of the firm. SUGGESTS POLICY 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Students in Highland Park High School’s building trades watched last week while Lester Construction company’s new modular home was erected in Highland Park. The modular design permits complete construction of the home in only three days. The field trip was arranged by Lester Podolsky, The League will resume play at the Highland Park Recreation Center Jan. 7 with Peterson Pontiac and Deerfield Sport Shop playing at 7 p.m. Alcyon Alks take on the Hawks at 8 p.m. On Jan. 9, Sunset Market will meet Beth El at THE CinemaScope starring and scored spectively. FREE” TIEERPAT THEATRE Bernie} baskets | Ruby’s had an easy time in their UNKNOWN” Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain quick in the fourth quarter for] ’ late Fell’s to put them back in the game, and eventually come out on top, 27 to 24. High point man for | * Fell’s was Cohen with 10 points. Larry Field with eight points was class high scorer for Beth El. IN North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Open quarter. three Sunset Market team came from behind in the second half to win from the Deerfield Sport Shop, 35 to 25, the evening’s second game. Richard Kushen for the winners and Dione Corsini for the losers tied for high scores with 10 points each. CinemaScope CinemaScope in Metrocolor third In the games played Dec. 19, Peterson Pontiac team smothered Alcyon Alks, 49 to 19. Dick Zenko, Fred Kease, Steve Shankman found little difficulty in finding the range of the opponent’s basket XMAS ID 2-0605 the scored aly THEATRE—GLENCOE MERRY - the quarter was 11 to of Fell’s. Beth El came |¥ in the second quarter | % game 15 to 15 at half El surged ahead 22 to | "eae game with the Hawks. Jim Hickey with 19 points and Chuck Dixon with 18 were high point men for Ruby’s. Ed Laing with 12 and Steve Wessling with 13 led the Hawks’ attack. Final score was 53- GLENCOE PARK Score at 5 in favor back strong to tie the time. Beth 16 in Cohen EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 ID 2-2400 YOU A “Seven Wonders of the World’ “No Time for Sergeants” “Damn Yankees” “Ten Commandments’ “Witness for the Prosecution’ “A Month in the Country’ Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo THEATRE Dial Prep League Battle Lines $1.00 o.siie...cite..oite.oltte...lte....lthe..oliter...tlit.. alt... tll nn’ ALCYON . AS NEMEROFF HAPPY Frankie Lane, Lucy Marlow, Anthony Dexter 2nd Leading LOW JEWELERS ~- OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Last” “Seven Men From Now” 27-24, In See-Saw Silverware the AS I. H. FRI., SAT., Dec. 27-28-29 Double Feature “He Laughed and Carry PAYMENTS Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 THU., DIAMONDS Watches Open Daily 6:30—Closed Weds. Fell’s Beats Beth El | Students View Lester's Modular Home> @ @ FRESH ... DRESSED TROUT SMOKED TROUT by ORDER PRIVATE AND STOCKING CLUB POND SERVICE Winter Fishing Hours: 8 a.m. ‘til dark EVERY DAY YEAR ‘ROUND! d . Lazarus, president of the Bank of Highland Park, announced this week that for the first time, the bank will pay 3 per cent inter- est on savings certificates of de- posits effective January 1, 1957. The bank is one of the first in the greater Chicago area to increase interest to 3 per cent on savings certificates of deposit. The new in terest rate is made possible by ¢ new Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation policy permitting in sured banks to raise savings inter. est to a maximum of 3 per cent ac cording to Lazarus. Lazarus land said the Park terest will rate to Bank offer the help curb of High higher in inflatio by encouraging individual savings Such saving will also result in an easing of the current tight mone: market on home mortgages, he said. Deborah Party (Continued from page 10) enthal, Mrs. Reuben Foster, Theodore Oppenheim, Mrs. nard Pollack, Mrs. Wallace — Mrs Ber. Wein ress and Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman all of Highland Park. Thursday, December 27, 1956 os �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . REAL WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 20 words 5¢ each additional word Service charge for blind ads. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News Lake HIGHLAND BRICK Monday Noon For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL In excellent south Sheridan Road location. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. This NEWER home is an outstanding North Shore value and is being offered at only $39,500. FRENCH EARLY FACE HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Eugene 3% R. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood “SAVE MORE AND EARN COUNTRY EXECUTIVE RANCH EXCELLENT EAST LOCATION We consider this superb Face Brick Ranch Lake Forest’s most outstanding value. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, superb kitchen, full basement, 2 car garage. $42,000. DEERFIELD TIRED OF THE CITY? YEAR -H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Then this new owner built 3 bedroom Face Brick Ranch will be the answer to your dreams, located on an acre among fine homes in a wooded paradise just west of Deerfield. $29,500 BANNOCKBURN RANCH REALTORS 463 Central Ave. CHARMER You’ll enjoy the spacious 2,000 square foot tastefully decorated interior of this Batten Colonial Ranch located on a spacious corner lot. Finest construction throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, gas h. w. heat, 2 car attached garage, being offered at $38,500. MORE” HAPPY NEW This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lannon stone ranch is located on an acre in one of Lake Forests’s finest residential sections, it is deluxe throughout and will please the most discriminating buyer. Price has just been reduced as owner has been transferred to Texas and wants an immediate sale. RATE Pres. FOREST LANNON STONE RANCH SALE (Improved) PARK) F. Leonardi, AMERICAN Excellent Westridge location, only two blocks from new Westridge school. Owner offers top financing to qualified buyer. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT John Good Name in 5-2600 Near PERCY Mortgage REAL CLASSIFIED DEADLINES ISSUE OF JAN. 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 Station WILSON & Finance Corp. ESTATE FOR SAVE (DEERFIELD) HAPPY NEW YEAR (improved) A Very Happy New Year 3 MONDAY NOON DECEMBER 31 FROM THE STAFF MRS. LINDENMEYER REPRESENTING OF H. THE CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL 1D 2-1212 BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 ‘Thursday, December 27, 1956 HIGHLAND D. F. KNOX And Assoc. ID 2-9250 ID Benj. Warner 15 ROOM, 6 MUST Residence. In immaculate condition. Finest interior floor plan with center entrance hall, large living room with marble fireplace, dining room with bow window and imported chandelier. Walnut panelled library and picture window. Gorgeous adjoining jalousied porch, 18 ft. long and 12 ft. wide. Pastel ceramic tiled kitchen with dishwasher. Lots of birch cabinets and separate breakfast room. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, plus a sundeck. Recreation room with fireplace in basement. Attached 2 car garage. On one % acre lot in nice section. Immediate possession. A terrific value. Call MR. DEAKINS immediately. HIGHLAND OWNER PARK TRANSFERRED The owner of this ranch style home is moving to New York and offers a really excellent value. Attractively styled rambling design with 3° bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining ell, ceramic tile bath, sunny kitchen, 2 porches and attached garage. Nice big lawn with wood hurdle fencing. Good financing. Easily shown by appointment. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Winnetka SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom built kitchen, attached garage, full basement, plastered walls, ceramic bath, living and dining combination. Near transportation and schools. By builder. $19,800. Telephone ID 2-1338. RD. REAL staff A HAPPY NEW HOME FOR YOU THIS NEW YEARWALTER H. GIERTSEN 1670 Representing BAIRD 504 homes builders anywhere. tectural of Complete MERRY HAPPY Glencoe Theatre NEW YEAR REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 HAPPY WM. 2274 CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD DEERFIELD 4 STREET Barrington 1855 MISCELLANEOUS MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD DEERFIELD WARNER ~ MAIN archi- services. CALL & E. Phone custom of Wish All Our Friends ae ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) | — i (MISCELLANEOUS) nt Baird & Warner a BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. and Please realtor. — A HAPPY NEW YEAR DELUXE COUNTRY ESTATE 8 ROOMS—3 BATHS — This new Roman brick home located NW of Highland Park in Chain of Lakes vicinity is The RAYNER RENT DEERFIELD clearance. and His Staff Wish You Piersen Realty Co. 730 WAUKEGAN estate GILBERT Owner has been transferred and wishes us to sell or rent with option to buy. Attractive new brk. ranch, cathedral type liv. rm., kit. has built in oven and range, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, full bsmt., nicely landsc. Monthly rental, $210. Sale price $28,500. Benj. garage with 2 lovely apartpond, beautiful formal garGreissinger, West of Bannockburn, lot 194x330, brand new brk. ranch with full bsmt. and att. gar. Liv. rm. with stone frpl., dining ‘‘L,” attractive kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Plastered walls, oak floors. Anderson windows. Immediate occupancy. $29,950. OR sy Telephone E. R. KEystone 9-6447. SELL FIRST TIME OFFERED 2970 DUFFY LANE SELL III. baths, on 30 acre estate wih Sacrifice Owner has reduced this well-built Cape Cod home with lge. liv. rm., attractive din. area with bay window, kit., bdrm. and bath down, 2 bdrms. (1 unfinished) up; gas ht., scr. por., oversize gar., concrete drive. Now $18,500. Designers Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois J-H KAHN 2-1342 Piersen Realty Co. PARK EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE RED BRICK AND LANNON STONE COLONIAL A VERY SEASONS GREETINGS & Co. Waukegan, CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY dens. J-H KAHN REALTY You couldn’t ask for a better location nor more beautiful surroundings than this bedrooms plus den, Face Brick Ranch has to offer. Realistically priced in low 30’s below reproduction cost. D. Olson & Realtors conservatory, ments, rustic Baird (Vacant) HART, SHAW and COMPANY Broadway DES PLAINES Cumberland RR Realty” PROVINCIAL BRICK RANCH $24,900 LAKE DIVIDEND VERNON VICTORIAN Traditional charm plus finest construction make this newer White Brick and Clapboard Colonial an outstanding value, excellent Woodridge location. Retiring owner says “‘sell,”? only $29,500. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath CURRENT 1923—A 1 North & ASSOC. AVE. ESIATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR A truly superb value for the executive with the larger family. 6 Bedrooms, 3% baths, 2 car garage, top Ravinia location, $44,500. Deerfield 2770 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND PARK 7 RMS. BSMT. 2 CAR GAR. Owner’s transfer to California makes this about to be completed home a real ‘“‘steal.” Roman brick and redwood construction, deluxe throughout. $39,500. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. “Since DELUXE TRI-LEVEL CANCELLATION DEADLINE SAT., 12 NOON TELEPHONE 4 WANT AD SERVICE BAMBURG PARK Completely modernized 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, gracious Victorian residence centrally located and convenient to everything, offered in middle 30’s. Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to L. H. KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) RATES AS LOW AS 5% TERMS AS LONG AS 25 YEARS CONSTRUCTION LOANS Low Down Payments FHA and VA LOANS VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 PHONE OR STOP IN FROM 344 REAL MORTGAGES CONVENTIONAL LOANS GREETINGS 1957 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SEASON'S For Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. ® The REAL Architectural Preference (For 55 Words or Less) 25c SALE (Improved) PARK) Your for only CALL DFLD. 2770 WELL CHARGE IT on a five acre wooded hill acreage available) and Property pond, cyclone top (more — is convenient to fast Chicago transportation. Deluxe th this small country estate boasts therm windows, four twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile baths with colored tetaren most charming “‘country kitchen” with barbecue, an oak paneled recreation room : complete bar facilities, the adjoining 28 foot living room is also oak paneled. House contains over 4,000 feet of finished area. has fish fence, dog kennels and a small barn for riding horse and pony. Priced realistically in 60’s, below reproduction cost. Owner will consider small down payment from a qualified buyer. | D. F. KNOX & ASSOC. ID 2-9250 OR �ROOMS eee 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 ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. TO HELP RENT LARGE nicely furnished home like room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water and metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405 LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges; 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685. HELP WANTED—FEMALE We have some interesting jobs that have REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) good possibilities vancement. No Openings MOVE IN See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an are further information ID 2-0093 REAL ID 2-0037 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE((Vacant) PARK) Eastside, large ravine lot, would appeal only to someone who is interested in a deep ravine with a minimum of table land. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 TWO 4 room unfurnished apartments for rent, available now. Please call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7817. Five room apartment on Green Bay Road close in; heat; electricity and water furnished. Rental $135 a month. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 3 ROOM om ID 2-0037 unfurnished apartment in Highcouple only. Call Lake Forest BASEMENT apartment, 2 rooms, kitchen and bathroom and one or two room apartment with kitchen privileges on first floor. Telephone ID 2-8727 after 6 p.m. THREE rooms and bath, garage apartment; heat and water and heated garage included. Telephone ID 2-0375 needed fields of: good typist, WANTED Deerpath OFFICE firm located has opening who likes detail work and has some ability with figures. Must be thorough and accurate. Insurance experience helpful. Unusually attractive working environment. Call Libertyville 24080 from suburbs or Briargate 47500 from Chicago. WANTED, secretary and clerk-typist, week. Call Mrs. Lees at ID 2-8900. RELATIONS 5 day Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH CASHIERING SHORE FOOD SERVICE while sary, we will train. Permanent, we train you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS TO WORK OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. IN — Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. R. E. 3-9996 man HEIGHTS—Call Mr. Kozielski at CLearbrook or see him at 106 W. East- St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON or time PALATINE — preferred but not Ex- necesfull position. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS LAKE A. Ro- sander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON perience essential. 1775 St. Johns ID 2-4500 TYPIST, knowing shorthand and general secretarial duties; also opportunity to write news releases and work in public relations. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for public relations office. HOUSEWIVES! earn Here attractive is an income opportunity for part to time work, we will train you to be waitress at plush Moraine Hotel, good salary plus tips, we can adjust our requirements to your availability. Please telephone Mr. Deering between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at ID 2-4444, ROOMS, unfurnished, natural gas heat with refrigerator and gas stove. One block from post office. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. DUPLEX, brand new, with 2 apartments. 2 bedrooms, each with basement, also garage, near high school. Telephone Lake Forest 1083. MANICURIST, top salary, 5 Forest 293. EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie DECEMBER Avenue, Glenview. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Position open for woman with I.B.M. experience. Many promotional opportunities. Modern offices, company cafeteria, extra benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 WAITRESS wanted, full or part time; good wages, excellent tips. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 5 ROOM County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. JAN. 1 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modern kitchen on ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. GRETA LEDERER, 771 GLENCOE, Strawberry Hill 5-2612 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No children. Telephone ID 2-1776. 4 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, no children, no pets. Telephone ID 2-4929. FURNISHED apartment located in shopping district, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, large closet, in-a-door bed. Call ID 2-3025. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) TWO room kitchenette furnished apartment, between Lake Forest and Libertyville. Heat, utilities, telephone furnished. Suitable for employed couple $90 or single person $85. Telephone after 9 a.m. MUndelein 6-5976. (Unfurnished) PARK) 12 room house, excellent opportunity for rental of rooms, centrally located. For details contact: GUY VITI, REALTOR» Green Bay Rd. ID wi ee . Page&3 WINNETKA — Brenner, Jr., on Winnetka 6-9995 or see him 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. at Call Mr. OR W. A. of town, GIRLS, CHAIRMAN of EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR Then, you’ll ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. enjoy job an as a TELEPHONE working OPERATOR with congenial people. 2-3933 LABORATORY TECHNICIAN A.S.C.P. Part time plus call. Pleasant working conditions. Call personnel office, Highland Park ae for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000 = FOR Drop nearest MORE in at the telephone office you. call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employment = POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part tyme weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. SALESLADIES and waitresses wanted, or part time. F. W. oe se Central Avenue, HighlandP full 600 EDITORIAL Why commute? News HELP Work in the KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 HELP White 40-hour * week. * Cross Hospitalization Insurance THEATRE 952 Phone ARTS MAGAZINE at Brookshore, Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook CRestwood 2-1201 Line Roads Deerfield, Tl. WANTED—MALE THE MAN AMBITIOUS POSSESS A GOOD CAR NEED IMMEDIATE INCOME DESIRE PERMANENCY For the man selected LOCAL ADVANCED IMMEDIATE we will supply: TRAINING INSTRUCTION HIGH INCOME Sales experience is not required, Our ployees know of this opening. Write to: emres- JARMAN, SALES MANAGER 104 FOX STREET . AURORA, ILLINOIS MEN or women for established Watkins routes. Car necessary, age no handicap. Excellent earnings. Write to Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago, or telephone DExter 6-5123. ENGINEER INDUSTRIAL With up to needed by 3 years experience, FENCE Steel DEPT. & Wire Div.) Send resume to Works Industrial Engineer P.O. BOX 260 WAUKEGAN, ILL. STOCK boys for full Foods, Lake Forest time work. 2700. Janowitz GROCERY clerk, permanent position. Experience preferred but not necessary. Telephone ID 2-3080. INVENTORY CLERK Will train young man, high school graduate, for this position. Many opportunities for advancement, in large national organization. Congenial office atmosphere, extra benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY PERMANENT CAREER GIRL, 20 to 34 Filing and miscellaneous work in Addressograph Department of National Magazine. * * * 5-day County I need to represent our Company locally must possess the following qualifications: SECRETARY, 5 day week, 8 to 4:30 p.m. Interesting challenging work. Must have office background. Shorthand and typing necessary. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. * North Suburbs. North Shore newspaper group needs editorial help, full or part time. Write Box P-25, c/o Lake Forester. M-30 Park For dental office assistance. Must be efficient, neat, and reliable; some typing preferred. Must be an enthusiast. Kindly reply in your own handwriting. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, Box 22, H.P. EXPERIENCED checkers for full and part time work; excellent working conditions, good pay, prepaid insurance, paid vacations and other benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. DINING room waitresses, soda fountain; day and night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant. Telephone ID 2-2303. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Address Box of Highland WANTED—A opportunities with ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN BOARD Agency DETAILS— OR BOOKKEEPERS Advertising Perhaps this advertisement should start “Can you spell Tschaikowsky?” Because, in addition to being an experienced secretary, you ought to have a cultural background that includes at least a passing acquaintance with the arts. The opportunity is in a leading advertising agency, among congenial people, in downtown Chicago. Write for an interview, to be held in confidence if you wish. A brief outline of your experience will do, with a statement of your schooling, and current salary. LIFE? reinteresting OF THE Leading 21¢ automatic first year. Friday. (American for IS All positions carry increase during the CYCLONE SECRETARY Care APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 226 WILMETTE at INC. ILLINOIS VErnon HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND V. E. Henrickson If you call from out verse the charges. GLENCOE TOWN HOUSE READY Mr. on ONtario 2-9995 or see him 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. Will train a limited number of beginners with an aptitude for assembly work. ROY 5 ZION—Call for teletypewrit- Women with experience on small mechanical assemblies can start at $1.31 an hour. ume KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 of sub-assemblies ers. through Responsible position for experienced girl who is a neat and accurate typist. Apply personnel office. 31 Alert women with nimble fingers to do light clean work on a variety Cafeteria, vacation pay, free insurance; hours 8 to 4:30 Monday TYPIST CLASSIFIED DEADLINES - ISSUE OF JAN. 3 MONDAY NOON C. Sprague cn UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. good hours, no evenings, day week. Telephone Lake Several permanent positions now open for single or married women. 5 Day, 37% hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. Interesting and friendly working conditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air conditioned. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, Deerfield 2000, for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. APARTMENTS TO Poa (LAKE FORE Interesting work as assistant in financial department of nationally known firm of business consultants. Top responsibility for certain accounting and operating functions. Unusually attractive work environment, good salary to start plus other benefits. Call LI 2-4080 from suburbs or BR 4-7500 from Chicago. WANTED—FEMALE ASSEMBLERS ASSISTANT TYPISTS Knowledge of typing Apply to _ hostess, Forest 2280. ACCOUNTING CLERICAL If you are a high school graduate come in and see us and we will try to employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) You are paid HELP WANTED—FEMALE waitresses. Inn. Lake TYPING NORTHBROOK—Call APARTMENTS TO RENT_ (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ad- CLERICAL call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY in the CUSTOMER acre, with 1% baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. For experience for GENERAL Business consulting in North Shore area for HELP WANTED—FEMALE Family man, pest control age 25 to 40, to learn business. Service North Shore area with growing exterminating firm. Must have own car, furnish top references. Interviewing all week; call Winnetka 6-6173. HOUSEHOLD. PEST CONTROL COLLEGE STUDENTS studying chemistry or chemical engineering. We have laboratory openings in this area for men with high scholastic averages, creative ability and ambitions to become key personnel in a growing organization, Summer work available for undergraduates. Arrange for interview during the holidays by telephoning the TECHNICAL DIRECTOR. Chicago: AMbassador 2-8812. Waukegan: MAjestic 3-4200. Vhessiay, December oY, 1956 aut wtidis:, �“THE CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain UNUSUAL Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. CUSTOMER RELATIONS , OPPORTUNITY We are young good a looking man, high for 18-25 knowledge TELEPHONE a personable years school old, with background, of the North and Shore Communities. ‘This job involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary with frequent raises, 40 hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) and BABY ~ tions. call (collect): _. GLENVIEW: view Mr. Sanger, GLen- Mr. Brenner, 4-9995. WILMETTE: ~mette 9995. Wil- ILLINOIS BELL ~TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR Days only. ‘man. Automatic FROM BORREGAARD BUILDERS GOODS FOR 683 Glenview Avenue Thursday 6 p.m.-9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 9 to 4. G. E. refrigerator, $75; Hotpoint electric range, $75; kitchen table and chairs, $10; blond dining room table and 6 chairs and pads, $75; 3 pe. rose sectional, $100; blond desk $50; reclining chair and ottoman, $50; blond corner table and coffee table, $12 each, single bed, mattress and dresser, $60; lamp tables, bookcase, etc., dehumidifier, $75; studio couch and pillows, $10; early American maple twin beds, mattresses, dresser and mirror, $200. Active, able bodied increases, many EVERYTHING ey LABORATORIES RWekkeoin and : "Deerfield County 1000 Line Roads Deerfield, Il. \x 4 . — HELP a rage ha housework, plain cooking, pleasant family, 2 adults, 3 school age chil_ dren; own lovely room, bath and V3 - other help; current salary. Write Box -15, c/o Highland Park News. Ce NERAL housework in brand new home; adults, 2 girls age 5 and 9. References required, stay, own room and bath. Cur_ rent wages. Telephone ID 2-7505. 2 | GENERAL housework, 4 or 5 days a week, Stay nights; must like children, __ references. Telephone ID 3-0464 GENERAL housework and recent eration for woman with employed husband; man to _ give 1 day for room and board. Lovely _ quarters with TV. Telephone ID 2-1978. $50 PLUS BONUS—HOUSEKEEPER ue room town house, plain cooking, assist with care of infant—one child. Experienced, _ recent reference, stay or go nights, 4 block ny oom. |"? station. Telephone Wilmette 4941, | CLEANING women for MUST GO Moving: New dining room set, beautiful bedroom set, Herman Miller desk, dressers, extra desks & dressers, Singer Sewing machine, lamps, stationery card table, leather chairs, draw drapes, beige carpeting, mirrors, pictures, new Lewyt vacuum, love seat, Kitchen Aid mixer and attachments, miscellaneous, all excellent condition, reasonable. Aliso 1952 Cadillac, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, electric windows, perfect condition. Call ID 2368 GAS range, 4 burner, one oven, like new, perfect working order. Telephone Lake Bluff 578. WANTED—DOMESTIC Wednesdays and Fridays, or Wednesdays and Saturdays. _ Near Braeside station; telephone ID 2- MISCELLANEOUS FOR “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS eon, ist __ salary. housework, pleasant - COUPLE, white. Man as caretaker and gardener, wife to do laundry and some housework. Private quarters. Telephone neg Bluff 198 or write Box 86 Lake WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. WANTED—FEMALE ACATION-BOUND parents: need a capable proxy mother Do for you your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone | 2-2024 after 6 p.m. your secretary ill or on vacation? Or your Girl Friday just swamped? ARN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERV, INC., announces it is now ready to r experienced part-time legal and _ general secretarial services to all North gener attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, ad_ dressing, form letters and other work reLake BrokiOn Forest 3333 day or night. WANTED—MALE EEPING, accounting and _ income service. Wide experience. William C, ichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Teleone ID 2-1642. JATION VErnon WROUGHT IRON FENCE FOR SALE, beautiful 9 ft. high wrought fence with imposing gateway including ornamental posts and gate head. Sections now piled flat on accessible lot ready to move. CALL SUperior 17-7836 ARCOLINER Boiler, built by American Standard, to heat 5 to 6 room home; 4 years old. 123,000 B.T.U., oil fired, can be converted to gas; also 250 gallon oil tank. Will take best offer. Telephone ID 2-4255. one | Majestic 3-0959. [ENCED man seeks day work inside regular houseman. Telephone ID 2- ft. House 14x20 DOOR, ROOF, NO 5 YRS. TO PAY LOW Coupe, 1950 Ford 1949 Plymouth, Pontiac Cratil Plymouth, Wag., o Ranch Dodge 1952’s R., ht. Station BUCO.) Ford ........ $1395 CAR 4dr., conv., ht., R., Ht., ..$ 795 R., Ht. ........ $ 445 r., ht.; a.t. i222 $ 695 Bear aCe ea a 1890 1950’s Chevrolet BelAire, pwr. glide $ 495 ID First 1 ton panel ....$ 195 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Open PRICES 8 A.M. Co.) 8 A.M. 2-6300 PLYMOUTH, 1951, 4 door, gray, radio and heater; excellent transportation. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-2449 after 6 or UNiversity 4-3433. BUSINESS MASON repair, stone work, chin . fireplace building; 40 years trade. William Otten, telepho brook—CRestwood 2-0697. WE RENT Air Compressors Generators Water Pump, to 6 For the Handyman or Cont Hand powered concrete tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STAT ON 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID SHIRTS | MERRY CHRIS AND HAPPY NEW 1875 St. Johns ee top prices collections 4-4672 and restyling; — with pan ices; elephone North. done ID. Or, ENTERTAINMENT | ACCORDION violin duo for liste: n ing or dancing; 25 years profe: 0) perience. Telephone CRestwoo Northbrook after 5 p.m. < EXCAVATING TRENCHING | All types for: water, four septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P & W CONS Winnetka 6-397! FURNITURE CLNG. & REF. & | FURNITURE repaired and refini: ture frames and cedar chests order. Telephone ID 2-6269. Home Too Dr OO MANY COLDS? FURNACE HUMIDIFIE! SERVICED for — INSTAL SHEET METAL SER ID 2-3466 _ used cars. SHERIDAN MOTORS 336 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD ne, HEATING WANTED cash remo DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS SCHER pay & VErnon 5-1619.. COIN or stamp phone TErrace BUY EQUIPMENT FOR HANDICAPPED CHILDREN Crippled Children’s Aid Association of Lake County needs wieel chairs, crutches, braces, etc. Call collect, Mrs. Dean Koskinen, ONtario 2-2112. We CONTR. work, acing, rches, sonable home. FOR SALE: Modified Ford V-8 engine, S9 block, aluminum heads and dual manZephyr etc. Also flywheel, ifold, cam, after 2-5035 Call ID erase and parts. p.m. AUTOS _—Highla “SNOWPLOWING: Drives expe during holiday season by man with plow and jeep. Very re rates. Telephone Lake Forest 91 MAKE your old floors like new | modern high speed floor sander to Coast Store. Lake Forest ter, formerly ACCESSORIES TO Saws COINS P.M. 1955 DODGE, 4 door Royal, looks new, new tires, radio and heater, Power steering, original owner. Only $1695. Telephone Lake Forest 3994, CADILLAC, 1952 Fleetwood, black sedan, power steering and windows, fully equipped, excellent running condition, clean, $1195, private. Call after 7 p.m. or Saturday afternoon. ID 2-1815. & & Air Sp: Chain Power 9 P.M. Takes this 1956, 4 door Plymouth, custom suburban station’ wagon, two tone black and white, V-8, power flight, tinted windshield, foam’ rubber upholstery, white walls, used 6 months. Call owner at ID 2-9250. PARTS SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS CLE We use electric rod for clog complete sewer installations. — service call Bernards, WHeeling Oe BEST OFFER OVER $2,050 AUTO Ave. CARPENTERS Street ’till WE FOR building that new home, eer be it lar V & onstruction 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4.2316. FORD 1950 4-door V-8; radio, heater, good tires, new battery. Asking. $175 or best offer. Call ID 2-9411. Park to 9 P.M. Central lous Eves. WHAT 26”? GLIDER, 2 wheeler, perfeciiea $15 or reasonable offer, also sma cycle, $3. Telephone ID 2-2128. 2-6466 re $ 295 Chev. 2-dr., pwr. glide ............ $ 195 ST. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones Service & Acce: ............ $ 245 H.-P. Saturday, .......... $ 795 r. ................ $ 295 4-dr. Telephone | r., ht., cu ans ad $ 795 Wagon, cpe ican ............ $ 245 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite el $1195 1951’s BORG club Highland 2-1234 SERVICE _......... $ 495 V-8 “ USED $ 350 1953’s Ford Ranch Wagon, r., ht. ....$1045 Buick 4-dr. sedan, r., ht., DVR ATION Stu ce $ 895 CHRY) Axi io Ne ei ca Nene $ 795 BORD 2h Py Oty ots See $ 845 FUVINOUED? 4-0T eu55 8 hak ee $ 795 hardtop; convertible and a Bee $1795 ID 2-8640 IMPROVEMENT CO. ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING—AT Buick Studebaker, WANTED WALSH HOME WAUKEGAN Club International, $775 DOWN 1951 Open drive Plymouth a.t. cu Aree 1951 1954’s 7.5 Nt ROWS. 1953 Studebaker hard top ....$ 595 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. ....2:2...2... $ 595 1952 Cadillac 60 Special ........ $1195 1952 Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. $ 495 1952 Dodge club cpe., R-H, SutO FANS ois as! $ 495 1951 Mercury 4-dr. ..........:..... $ 495 1955’s motor scooter ........ $ 195 4-dr,.° $1395 convertible, Lincoln Capri cpe. Full OWEN ie gn ec $1495 Mercury, 4-dr. ................ $1095 1953 Chrysler; tr.) ht, at oa $1295 Chev. Corvette, r., ht., pwr. glide $1545 Ford 4dr. sedan, r., ht., over- WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE’ FLOOR, SHINGLE WIDE DROP SIDING. MONEY 1953 trailer Fordomatic 2- Mercury, 4 dr., R-H., RO. WW eee ag $1295 1954 Dodge 2dr. wo... $1095 1954 Plymouth conv.; R-H, BUCS ashes C8 $1095 AUTOMOBILES equipped with heater UO CROR Ba a Oldsmobile Tike: FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 22 Mercury Monterey cpe., power steering, power DARE i i a ee at $1995 Bel-Aire $2195 1954 FOUND First Street CYCLE & HOBBY sue 486 ab ak ck duce meee eat Pas | Rent A Car Sales & Genuine Parts 1955 1954 SEE HOLMES 1 low Station Wagon Chevrolet, Insured ID WE Ee FOUND, carpenter’s Skilsaw on highway, December 13th. Call ONtario 2-6907. REWARD offered for return of red wallet containing sum of money lost in front of Highland Park Pharmacy on Sunday, December 22nd. Finder please call ID 2-2183 and receive reward. LOST, small black short haired terrier since Dec. 10. White chest, legs and tail tip. Telephone Lake Forest 1431 or 710. USED very Mercury 1955 Fully A BICYCLES power 1-2767 - Week Cars New and Used Bicycle Authorized Schwinn 1955 PAID 1766 power Thunderbird, mileage - Day New coupe, 1949’s GARAGES WANTED—DOMESTiC W RIENCED woman desires. 5 days a ek, will stay 2 nights. References. Tele- 5-0513 WANTED. WANTED, apartment “baby grand, ‘approved by piano tuner. Call Lake Forest 1114 after 5 p.m. ELECTRO-VOICE model 666, SHURE model 525, HiFi set up with over 400 records, $400. Ampex tape recorder with tapes and Electro-voice model 666 and Shure 525 microphone, $600. Lake Forest 2724 after 6 p.m. AND Premiere Hour MotorKing 1956 PIANOS PARK LOST By 1955 PRICES ROGERS Buick J. D. WRECKERS supervised efficiency. We arrange ick up and deliver your work prompt- to ’ you. for wrecking Complete re- full MAKES—STYLES TOP Pord: REPLACE your worn out sink tops with Formica, Armstrongs Vinyl or Lino. One day service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Snazelle, Lake For est 3237 . 18 years on the North Shore. ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. NEW and used vacuum cleaners, from $24.95; warrenteed used TV sets, $35; 16 in. consoles, $45; new 3 speed players, $24.95. Records, 25c, 49c, 79c, 89c. Freeman’s TV. 648 Western, Lake Forest. GLENCOE ee SITUATION ALL WAIT no longer—order your combination Lambretta storm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and Ford 4-dr., specials to fit any type of opening. Also, combination doors, jalousies and custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window } ’ Company, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. Glencoe all modern appliances, own room, with two girls, no ironing, top Call VErnon 5-0457 collect. 1,000 Lincoln 1956 WANTED SALE . GENERAL 1956 CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. SALE AUTOS FOR | Automobile Rentals TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings 3 BAR chairs, black and white tweed plastic covering and one round, white formica coffee table, 36-in. black legs. Telephone ID 2-7720. FRIGIDAIRE ‘refrigerator and gas stove. __ Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3498. CONSOLE: TV, 24-in., $75; 21-in.,$50. French desk, kidney’ shape, $25. ” Telephone Lake Forest 2893. benefits. ae New Year MEN’S tuxedos, full dress suits, 40 and 41, suits, 42 and 44. Cocktail and other dresses, 12 and 14, coats and suits. Telephone ID 2-4777. HOUSEHOLD SAFE BUY SPECIALS Happy SITTING CLOTHING JANITOR _ reasonable. ID 2-8615 FURNISHINGS for : sale: _ real. Bade tired installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. Large Please i] vinyl pe _, Heike PR MATURE woman will baby sit days or evenings. Telephone Deerfield 1757. WORKING mother desires board and room for self and 5 month old baby girl. Telephone ID 3-0571 after 6 p.m. wonderful opportunity for advance“ment to higher supervisory posi- ean |® North ID 3-0114 INSTRUCTION INSTRUC SON on accordion | piimae ut ea a: �Deerfield Girl Scouts INSTRUCTION MODERNE DRIVER HIGHLAND TRAINING PARK ID Wildcats Lead Hwd. Biddy Basketeers, Beat Lakers, 36-25 And Brownies Sing Carols 2-8989 PIANO instruction in the home by concert pianist, children and adults, beginners and advanced. For information call ID 2-1553. GUITAR SCHOOL MOORE JACK Guitar exclusively taught. First place winhers of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. PAINTING & The Wildcats continued to lead their Highwood Biddy Basketball foes after the sec- DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. ond exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- natural or bleached wood In fin- PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and also PROFESSIONAL repairing. Done e, 460 call answer CRestwood ID 2-2048, 2-0227. if no PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member Ameriean Society of Piano Technicians, formerly of Lyon & Healy. E. Zaboth VAnderbilt 4-6077. The Lewis Stryker Mrs. Brownies sang in the directed Shoppers the carol Court last Presents Engine to Auto Enthusiasts EGGS TURKEYS, plump, tender, oven ready; fresh fryers, broilers; fresh eggs daily, Buy Straight from the farm. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. children. —. ee on’t eglect SUBURBAN BULBS perennials, anWaukegan Rd., Green Bill Knauz ee em SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any AND make. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 enema TREE SURGERY winter power BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE RD. GLENCOE Miss DeMouth Arrives For Holiday Visit DeMouth, former ex- ecutive director of the YWCA, is spending the Christmas holidays visiting friends on the North Shore. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Zimmerman, Waukegan. She will return Sunday to Billings, Mont., where she is the executive _director of a YWCA. 34 engine to Jack Inc. is shown Schaal and Bob presenting Worth, a wife, Dora, and a repre- American be by Automotive education is included in the program. Using the engine donated to them by Knauz Motors, members Here drivers. will build a ‘‘dragster’’ for a quarter of a mile acceleration track to experiment in testing speed, brakes and such in an effort to make cars even safer. The group is sponsored by the encouraged by the Deerfield Police department. In Bowl Games football school from knowhow coach, learn page to Don 24) his high Burson. Harris told the NEWS: “I think Burson is the greatest. He taught me what it is to be a good competitor; how to win and how to lose. His good coaching of the fundamentals of football have helped to put me where I am today. I personally think that Coach Burson would be a good coach in any college in the country.” In 1953, while a senior at HPHS, Harris was named to the All-Suburban and All-State football teams. The following year Herbst, then a senior, was named to the All-Suburban team and given an honorable mention on the state roster. “We both owe a lot to Don Burson,” said Herbst, in a letter to the NEWS last week. “The place to the fundamentals is in high Club Party The Green Door Club will have a holiday dance for high school age young people on Saturday, December 29, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield lists any member who violates road rules, and is pledged to aid people on the highways and encourage safety among young (Continued ELOF T. CLAUSON, expert tree removal and tree trimming. Our ever popular winter prices are now in effect. Try us, you will be very pleased. Lake Forest 3366. Miss Musa Plymouth Motors sentatives of the Deerfield Crusaders, a group of young auto enthusiasts dedicated to highway safety. The group black- REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates, Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM ‘VEmon 5-1195 new of Knauz Deerfield Lions Club and WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding, and repairing; fully insured and bonded. Free estimates. HARD SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR ID 2-6546. Telephone SALE. TREE Door To Have ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING Page His daughter, Mrs. George (Mabel) Ott preceded him in death. ROOFING fepair Horenberger and plants of all sorts; imported tulips, jonquils, mums, nuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Lake Forest 256. Legion a floor show the group. from Hall. at back sive one 10:30 for playing the much Buffalos, of the time as offen- quarterback. Officials unit the beginning me.” as a fine quarterback next year. Herbst happy to went on hear that to say Iowa he was had won the Big Ten and added, “Having played with Fred in high school, I know he is a great football player. He deserves the best and it looks like he’ll get it.” First Full Year Only a sophomore, Herbst is playing his first full year of college football. During most of last season he had to watch from the ankle. He led the games bench with a _ breken was used primarily this year as number one defensive half- period nor and Billy the Lakers 18 improved Parents and Mrs. offensive of greatly. of both Glenn the score stood Hold on Cervetti. to You'll get $4 your for $3 at Colo- quarterback the and rate him prospect young men, “Bucky” Bond. if held to ma- ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 22675 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February 1957, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES S. WHITE, 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. CHARLOTTE G. WHITE, Executor Hazel W. Crumlich, Attorney 77 W. Washington, Rm. 707 Chicago, Il. 12/13-20-27/56—168 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY 22524 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of LOUIS L. RALEN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, 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. LOUIS B. RALEN, Administrator Behanna and Engber, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 12/20-27 1/3/57—171 at season They Savings turity. rado report that Herbst was a second more third planned Colorado than to win will St. Louis Coach Burson and that’s the most important fundamental he taught wanted There Mr. and Mrs. John R. Quick and little daughter are here for the holidays with Mrs. Quick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell of 1013 Rosemary Terrace. school play and Mr. Burson and his coaching staff really know how to teach them. I never knew anywho Win pulled away for the win. Jerry Ori paced the winners. High scorers for the losers were Richard O’Con- Funeral services for Fred Horenberger, 89, of 737 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, will be held Saturday afternoon in St. Paul’s church. Mr. Horenberger died December 26. He will be at the Lauterberg and Oehler chapel tonight and until Saturday when he will lie in state from 12 noon until 1:30 p.m. at the time of the service in St. Paul’s church. He was a retired employee of the National Brick Co. and. life-long resident of Deerfield. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. A. G. ((Elda) Klemp and a son, Ralph, both of Deerfield; six grandchildren and six great grand- MONDAY NOON DECEMBER 31 & the Obituary ree PLANTS Wildcats Lakers at 26 to 23, in favor of the Wildcats. The Lakers failed to score in the last stanza and the Wildcats ISSUE OF JAN. 3 FLOWERS at 4:15 p.m. Hornets and 10:30 a.m. week. DEADLINES & the They to 15, at the half and at the end of CLASSIFIED POULTRY contests singing as a group of Deerfield Girl Scouts and Fred BRR other Wildcats REPAIRING PIANO TUNING by electronics. Erwin Central. week’s Saturday the will meet at Tonigan. Ww add- split a pair of games. Lakers and the Hawks trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. & competition, beat the Trotters, 29 to 25, and dropped a 26 to 21 tilt to the Bruins. The Lakers stopped the Trotters; ‘32, to’ 31. ‘ Two games are carded for today, opening with the Bruins and the Wildcats at 3:30 p.m. and the = TUNING the Hawks ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. SPECIAL fall prices on interior painting and removing wall paper; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6269. PIANO of their list of victims. The 36 to 25 loss was the first of the season for the Lakers. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. tiddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, week ing the second place Lakers to for Mr. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbst, will leave tomorrow by plane for their respective cities. Included in the Harris party will be their daughter Cynthia, and Bob Jones, Pekin, Ill. Fred’s wife, the former Barbara Wernstrom of Belvidere, IIl., left last Friday by train, as guest of the university. Traveling with the Herbsts will be their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson of Notice of PUBLIC Proposed NOTICE Changes in Schedule COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby gives notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedule 8-R, Information and Requirements for the Supply of Electric Service, have been filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on December 19, 1956. The revisions provide for the extension to December 31, 1957, with a minor modification, of Paragraph (5.40), relating to Company eharing of the expense of providing certain residential customers with improved service entrance equipment adequate for 240-volt residential appliances. Further information with respect ta these changes may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH Chicago. Thursday, EDISON COMPANY By H. H. NEXON Director of Rates 12/27 1/3/56—173 December 27, 1956 �EGE LTO :4 EE Cc ee Ce ee BEC lc _) ee BE Te rr ee oe ne —— NO DEALER IN CHICAGO... OR ANYWHERE ELSE...CAN MEET PETERSEN PONTIAC’S LOWER S ) causal ee Py i 7 = > ; , oei fe i _ Km PRICES | ae of pr = Bi “Om sa — s Yr ee 6. : Pee e Oe HEROES So RE ' : S AES SRE : ee ee = er Pcs ee ne ees ee si ’ i _ ae Including Full Factory Equipment Delivered in Highland Park THESE BIG, BIG EXTRAS AT PETERSEN PONTIAC © Top Trade-In © Immediate ° Low, e Full For Your Present Delivery—Fully Bank-Rate Car Winterized Nobody. bai NOBODY Financing Can Beat A Petersen No Factory (,uarantee and Service question beat any deal about you it! can Petersen get — Pontiac Pontiac in Chicago absolutely or anywhere every day of the year... and we’ll do it for you! come in today! PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily — guarantees else! We to do it Try us and see... PONTIAC IDLEWOOD 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Deal! 2=5030 . Saturday — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. em. �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY gal YY - Carnttt ¢ Co. OPEN AND cath ay 2 P JANUARY $99.95 Values REDUCED TO $69.95 | yr ) Warm Winter $59.95 Values REDUCED TO cw Styles $39.95 : $49.95 Values REDUCED TO REDUCED WHEN THERE ARE STILL A MONTHS OF / WEAR THIS / SEASON’ |, f Uy $29.95 ~_ : Front-Closing all-in-one by Perma Lift has cups with magic inset for uplift, cinches your waist. Dacron and lace. 34A to 38C 13.50 o« ey Sheets and Pillow Cases all at low =4 sale prices Martex BATH TOWELS 1.29 Flour Sack DISH TOWELS 6 for 1.29 Close Stitched BED PADS Twin 2.95 Full 3.95 Bates SPREADS BED 8.95 DISH CLOTHS 19¢c wo The Merry Widow ‘Plaid TABLE CLOTHS by WARNERS 1.95 $99.95 Values REDUCED TO 54 x 54 Comfortable, and has figure flattering eee cups. Cotton with embroidery trim. 32A to 38C. PILLOW $79.95 CASES $59.95 Values REDUCED TO 69c 8.95 Ironing PAD Board AND COVER 2.95 $47.95 All-year-round fabrics and AND MANY OTHER divi Heavy MUSLIN Strapless acne VING PAD Bra by PERMA LIFT has the magic insert for rfect uplift. Embroider sheer. 5.95 Pantie Girdle by GOSSARD has satin lastex panel front and back. 14 to 16 inch lengths. S-M-L. 5.95 \ (LIMITED NUMBER OF COATS AND SUITS. NOT ALL SIZES AND 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 27, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/27/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.535 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/6a2696c1b1bcbc004d2b43379d073f83.pdf d1a5b6cca5967f06d386690250b35f2d PDF Text Text ce — Ss . . = oS —— . SS . ® a ] = Sak E . , Sc Sec S LE os S <— RS SSS~~ ~ — —— 5 U ere N. — avel gargein | Tr OP fares Oo" , discount OT friends OF ied more qualif eP avel of @ GrO TF . ck co 95 52 f° Europe. s da 4 e — scon eeerr —— ——_ SEC’ OS OS — —— . a.. -— 4 ff f . t.. = ——= — = SR . = > | Lo Se —.. ‘ �No Matter How Cold It May Be Outs You'll Always Have A Warm and Peaceful Feeling With AN ACCOUNT T DEERFIELD SAVINGS Lake County's : FERFI & LOAN ASSOCIATIO N & Loan. en ty Highest Dividends with Greatest Safe Assets over $ 34,000,000.00 | al Largest Savings Phone: WIndsor 5-2550 ° 2A wion on Savenas Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Pri. — Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — ee as, 8:30. to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 : �§\Postal Rates Up In Thirteen '|Days, Reminds HP Postmaster and Mrs. William efficiency,” Postmaster Fred Spanier said yesterday. “Businessmen should search diligently for more efficient and economically sound methods of handling their mail because they may be able in many cases to offset the postage adjustments effective January 7,” he explained. Proper use of postage scales and metérs, in particular, can prove to Berger Braeside ORT's New Officers Are Elected (Continued Sat.-Mon. Mrs. William Berger, 380 Dell Lane, heads the list of new officers for Braeside chapter, Women’s American ORT (Lake County Region) for 1963. A graduate of Roosevelt Univer- Officers serving ger will include: with Mrs. Ber- Mrs. William Pol- lack, financial secretary; Mrs. Gilbert Keen, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Allen Silverstine, | treasurer. The following chairmen are heading these committees: Mrs. ' Earle Belofsky, scholarship, Mrs. Saul Bass, honor roll; Mrs. Jay Mills, education; Mrs, Peter Peitzman, membership; Mrs. Charles Kleinman, re-enrollment; Mrs. Car_ lisle Weese and Mrs. Louis Duman, guardianship; and Mrs. Bernard Blacker, Representing lege at the annual Col- Christmas part in a panel 2 nn = == 4 Reg. 15¢ z = ¢ for = = E ‘12 oz. crystal sham tumblers. = . =: =e Low cut pile viscose rugs = with non-skid foam back, a Mary = 66 oe 2 / = 24x72” Hall Runner. 1.99 = SeUAASAUNAUOHNGNEOUOUUSOAAUOUEGEUAOQANOEONOGUEGONNSUDGOUGOEOEGDEGUAOOOUOOUEANADOOUOONOUONTTR =ijuninutnsunrnnnaectvnnsuvvngs, — apruvnnvneuvzteneenuaeensenne = Economy Pack = Karenlee = TOILET = TISSUES = : = CURLERS : with 2 = PINS = = = 97° = ’ = =£ 2 STeAUUUUOOUAUUNNNEEEANUNEOOUUANOLVGRTre! STUAHNNNEQEONERUUVOUUOUONONOOLOLAEULTONAE TERRY DISH TOWELS Two-Toned Stripes; Fringed; 15x29’ 3 for 88: CLOTHS DISH 76: 4 '13x13” To Match Terry Dish Towels for oe SZUrvvvnsvnnncnnese: = Transistor = oo —annsntncnesnasenr E 95 Blssed = =Batteries2 Baonn COVER = 29: = : = = ' = = 838: ne EM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, December = omen’s cotton cordu- roy capris in 4 4 washfast = colors. Side zipper. Pr. B Reg. 1.96 STATE PaRm imsvaance 27, 1962 = 2 = = 36-44 Orlon® Cardigans. .3.332 HOURS: OPEN 5-1383 FARM towels from Cannon. ¢ = = = Washcloths. NO ; WOMEN'S Reg. — $1.98! blouses . . 16¢ Roll-up sleeve ” of 100% eee $3 : Lynne : = Brand = DACRON® COTTON BLOUSES 3.3: 1.97 Sines 32.38. for Sizes 9-11 == COSTUME JEWELRY vetuestos: in 3 for $1 = LUVEDDEREUUUENNDUGNEVTENNNDUOSONSQEERDYONNUSURNNQUUOEETUNECAUOUENS = = First quality seamless nylons in flattering Suntone or Mist-Tone. Buy several-Big Buy nylons today! DOUBLE SIZE 90x105” YARD GOODS = Values to 89¢ yard. Dozens == of wash $= = ye: BDUVOGUANAQUEDOGUAGAQUGAEGUOGOOUEOOOUEOOOUEOEGUOOUGUOOOOUEAEOUOIICE 'n enue oie , prints! New spring colors. : SALE 8: yds. y UUUUUUNUDUAUNL I VORUEEREECUUUEOAGOGGEREEEEEUAUOOOOOGOOGEOUUEEEEUUUAE ORLON BED CARDIGANS ; $4233 Women's “Shetland look” long sleeve cardigans are 100% sen Bae, 3 WUQUAUOGUANTEEEETELEOOGUEDOUUOUTOOUOUUGUOUOGUOEUELAROOELOEGOOGOOU SUN VUgEnuaueueeeccneruveeseueoneuecaeeeeceegeagance nent Ey Z Ex - igs = = ee = = Maps: ane “il iB z WB hy aor , oe oo x % Deluxe, lint free viscose $ rayon chenille bedspreads in solid colors. fringe on 3 sides. Pkg. of 12 = = = SRvvurvannvvzctsantcvttncieutcnccioniiinacte — See = Flashlight Batteries ....10¢ = Poe) Poovey) 2 DOLL =: ¢.449= &(CLOTHES = £127-18"-20"= 298: -} natty fee =| == = ciorHes |= = $498 z 3 ] = NNAETANNANENNNTAAENENETNENNTHNENN: = FUVEUUQUONGUNEREGOROUGUNENEUOGOOOOUNNENENUOGEOUUUUEUNUUUOOONGOUE(EE = et bl NOW asta se sagt obi as aol eine Gare = also bs 100% of rayon wool. _, ES and = == PRICES CUT as much as 50% = zpoly = Commors YOU 9 A.M. S. to 9 P.M.—SATURDAYS KRESGE Shopping CAN Center 3 : iS waste bin. Red, green, yellow, turquoise, & sandalwood. Reg. 3.99 = s = Reg. 5.88 Pole Lamps... .4.88 = SE STTAUNUAUAUAQOGURADONOQAQOQUOUONOQEDOQOQOGUOUOUENNQEOEQUQUOUEUOOOUOOTTE DAILY = ES SU Decorative z SS = 5A : 17 = AGI flashbulbs ar terrific savings. Buy today! = = “D’ Type = BEDSPREADS FLASHBULBS Famous GE #5,M2 and == = oo = sVISCOSE CHENILLE S. Deerticld = BLOUSES |ee12-18 CAPRIS WASTE BIN ¢ i| = Capri apri Pants Pants Clearance Clearance == |». isis 44-quar, swing $4996: S_UUiseteeunevoneeneagneepnectnesoneoneatanaeneadcoanasnaeenaeee ncaa nos ke = ee ej 2for$7 = Riiccmamanaciealh STATE == == = = = sit thirsty HAGUNEEEUENUREEEEEEECUUUGOUOQGOOGUOGGGNEOObeneencnnnnnEnEnEUUL 4x6’ 7 RUGS = or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 20x40’, deep-tone solid color = == (UAUEOGQQAHUU008800Q0400000804U00008000000000000U000008000H01 Windsor Big = JHLNNONAGRUDNAENEnEEnUAnOnENeeUunUGnageaneUgeaet Une date. HAKANEN = == SHUI ITAdnatagteeniccattceecncnaieneeeeaecanee ate and an experi- any other company. Find out why now! HENRY. J. — gmmememccccnicsouuemenetiuiositys = Matching proc- Cars are insured with us than with S a discus- Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! 72x108" .................ea.43f = TERRY to $788 881x108” = UATAEUEUEOLGUNUNGOUOeOeaneuaneeue AT at Connecticut Park SHUAnUUUUOUOUONAHEEOAEUOUEGEUOAUNUNENEGEEAOUOOOAEGONEESGNOELOGUEEUOUELOGOCURELGAOOD TE view points on the admissions ence Highland SHEETS $199 TAUSTENNUUUSUENGOOUETUOOUGNSOGNRUQGNOENUOENNNDDOONRNDOORNNEUBRRRYQROQ2: sion on Excellence in Education and will be encouraged to give her ess, the current curricula, evaluation of her college 23) FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 STAUDEPUUDUUARNTYEGUOUOUGUSOQUAUONUOENUROGEOEUOCREOOOOOODORALUOUGEOUIETS Road, a student at the college. She take SILJESTROM PILLOWCASES Brunch given by the Woman’s College Board December 27th at the Alliance Francaise, Chicago will be Heather Axelrod, 387 Moraine will 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service 1930 First St. | =10 = 219.0 8: = Connecticut %* Metered 81x99” E Panel under cover. $174 Tel Aviv. College All wood seasoned and stored MUSLIN = On page Wisconsin's finest-Hardwood & Birch EVERY ITEM A SPECTACULAR SPECIAL VALUE! SZUVNAUUTOQAUUEGUUOOGUUOGOUUOEOOUOOGQUOOOUUNEGOUGOAUUOOQOUUOOOUOOOOUONLEE . » sity with a B. A. in elementary education, Mrs. Berger is a sub stitute teacher in Chicago public schools. Her plans for: Braeside ’ chapter include an all-out drive to recruit new members. Organization’s main objective, she stresses, is to obtain funds for vocational training and economic reconstruction of persons throughout the world. on | Year End Savings Spree! Thurs.-Fri. MUS | be a good source of postage savings, he said. Specifically, he explained, businessmen can minimize losses by making certain that mail —particularly first class and air mail—is correctly weighed and the correct postage carefully applied. Watch Weight Individuals unfamiliar with the meter machines can add more postage than is necessary—which results in a direct loss to the business. The Post Office certainly wants correct postage but is anxious to encourage the development of mail “Know-how” to make cer- With new postage rates due in 13 days it is-especially important now that local businessmen should “take a close look at their mailing practices to determine if they are operating with maximum economy FIREPLACE LOGS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY 722 “CHARGE (T” AT Waukegan Road KRESGE’S Page H 21—D 5 �‘Chauffeur and Out of State Service Drivers Titles License and Transfers nal 1963 AUTO LICENSE SERVICE at CENTRAL TIRE CO. NOTARY itt engyy Hanllinny Syn Day 1883 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK; ILL. PHONE ID 2-1200 SERVICE sane WANN ieLy i Uivray yett rei ES for Over Sherman St. GR 5-4120 2920 Central St. UN 4-4700 agg ert oan BEPE Peacock Dairy Bar 910 Torey sez Generations iL WILM EVANSTON AL ca! ae red ged 9 Abate sg, Sraathe ; Wsm4 i SRN us dk my Sg 1!) syne 5 Pm, cm ra ysl Le ayn Hea hak hel 4 “he; . ABE es 2 somes GROUND BREAKING for the new new site at 1787 Deerfield Road. the about June expected to be completed 1 and added dy Dyce yabpeban $< seb ns 8 Ms area aie nacho emena ban | that the - ST. JOSEPH. 7% MICHIGAN 1965 increased have would home new Bane EE ES BT Me eee Sea eee eee ee nee Recruits; carrying and packing thexg blood and working in the canteen where doughnuts, coffee and milk, supplied served. by the Red Cross, was The blood was packed and flown Mrs. Earl Moseley and Mrs. June Stockwell, Red Cross Gray Ladies from -Highland Park were among 67 Lake County women who worked to Philadelphia where, under the auspices of the American Red Cross, research scientists will use as volunteers Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 8th and 9th at the Great for Lakes Naval Station assisting in the collection of more than 1,000 pints of blood for use in research. The Gray Ladies worked more than 400 hours assisting doctors and nurses by escorting the Navy the blood in trying to find a cure the common cold. Red Cross doctors and from Madison, Wisc., the actual service of nurses performed taking the blood. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. SKIN DIVING | S\ a Learn the Right Way... Expert—Qualified ee Instructors t Furnished F REE Equipmen Classes Held at Villa Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. eee ee ews Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW Available in the Famous Diver's Shop . . UN 9-9830 1945 Maple Ave., Evanston NOTICE! in luscious tomato sauce, topped with generous Served bubbling Pk. Gray Ladies Assist In Blood Donor Work waste eB Highland authentic Tender crusted Lambrecht Pizzas are a delightful combination of tasty hot at snack-time or The Material Yards of suppertime... it's a masterpiece of the culinary arts. Easy to carry home... ... and TF WcGRATH & ASSOCIATES ARCHITECT Kelley-Spalding Funeral Home was begun on Dec. 15 at Coit Spalding told the NEWS that the new building was 2 Large Plate Size Servings in Every Package to store in freezer i ALLULOae 4 Vy facilities and more parking space. The building has been in the planning stages for the past two* years. Kelley-Spalding will leave their present location on completion of the new home after more than 40 years at their Sheridan address. The building has been a funeral home since about 1895, Spalding said, adding that a beam within the building bore the date mark 1895. complete with spicy tomato sauce, sausage and cheese portions of flavorful pure pork sausage. U : You Never Tasted Better Pizzas... Italian type cheese swimming fk Tpre Jory Tolithsiw hh \, i 615 BROAD ST. WH 1-4120 sac tain tt : on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. . aati! a >:¥ 4 Bae os Two Lar I Uvayunl — eraser Creams Wy =F ) Ice Wi] RL RW) Hy PEACOCK’S , Fine i Highland Park to bake. WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DECEMBER 31s" Bie cream cheese cake — @ & MOCOGNI, MENON! INC. @ MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK @ SILJESTROM FUEL co. Thursday, December N 27, 1962 — �Postal Rates... (Continued from page 21) — new techniques and business in “For example, all post offices including ours,” Postmaster Spanier said, ‘have special mail technicians who are available upon request to assist businessmen in fostering better mailing practices.’ Postmaster Spanier cited the Nationwide Improved Mail Service program (NIMS) as an example of the type of closer cooperation that can and has been generated between business and the postal: Norman * service. Ave., NIMS, introduced last year, calls for large mailers to reschedule their bulk mailings to reach the ‘post office during the morning hours avoiding the late afternoon the , of ‘rush when nearly 75 percent - Knowing these. dispatch which are-also in firm of Bennett, president American Loebl, the of Robert S. Schlossman A of as chairman chapter, Architects, of the High- Park Plan Commission from at | 1954-1961. Also elected to serve from High- sched- postage to meet special deadlines. Postmaster Spanier said that other techniques available to local ‘ businessmen include the use. of “pressure-sensitive bands” are used first-class mail with him land Park Nathan, for one year is vice-chairman, 115 South Lionel Deere Park correspondence,” Post- Drive. which of business into local and out of town bundles. master Spanier This one method eliminates over three handlings which the mail would normally have to. go through question, mean direct dollar savings for the organizations, as well.” “For example, if mail is ‘short paid’ it can mean collecting postage due from the addressee. This certainly will not promote good will,” the postmaster commented. before it is delivered. “Good mailing practices not only save money,” he stressed, “but time saved in delivery and receipt Awaits You If You Have and may each day be brighter than the one before. best wishes for a joyous ‘63548 RELIABL 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD * LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Very GARDEN Reasonable SEMI-ANNUAL SALE FAMOUS BRAND BRAS & GIRDLES : Reductions on Perfect, Regular Merchandise Prices PERMAcLIFT Phone DE 6-6500 Self-Fitting Cotton Bra, Style A cup, 32-36; B & C cups, #110 32-38 ‘Regularly $2.50 — NOW Self-Fitting SEASONED Self-Fitting Longline Contains NO MUTUAL 3 A 24" or 16” mang, Diseased Dutch wk ke Elm | Bra, Style #116 B & C cups, 34-38 $5.00 Lace 32-36; NOW & cups, NOW all sizes, Regularly ee |. #90 peer. ae: 32-38 $3.19 Style $8.95 — | $3.99 Bra, Style C Pantie, B — Regularly $3.95 — Long-Leg ' $3.19 #3618 NOW $7.49 #3661 $10.99 | \ 3 HOLLYWOOD SERVICES ok Lycra | NOW Lycra Full Hip Pantie, all sizes, Style Regularly $13.50 — NOW Circular Cup Style Bra #0040 A eine 32- 36; B & C cups, Regularly $2. 50 — NOW ID 2-0027 kK Cotton & Nylon cup, #139 32-38 $3.95 — Regularly -Lyera $1.99 Contour Bra, Style A cup, 32-36; B cup, _ Regularly FIREWOOD Birch or Oak & Maple _i| Not Visited CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago ID 2-4551 e DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! 20% THIS BEAUTIFUL Our CS said, ‘can, without Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise May your New Year glow with happiness and prosperity, former Chicago Institute he served League is a partner architects. of of Committee succeeding Schlossman Dean chairman Executive B’rith, land 985 elected Anti-Defamation the and the post office, lessens the chance of mailers having to pay higher to separate the Ruwitch. of available Schlossman, been Chicago B’nai all first-class mail reaches the post “office. This enables the post office to more effectively utilize its men, * machines, and space so business mail can be more evenly dispatched throughout the entire working day. ules, has 32-38 $1.99 WARNER’S ig “Rise & Shine” Style B * Presto Logs $1.49 carton : Resularts & Bra, #10-66 C cups, 34-38 $5.00 — NOW $3.99 © Firewood ick up a trunkful) ge, Su +2) devising - “Know-how” to assist mailing operations. “ay tain that postal patrons pay sci more than is fair. During the past two years the Post Office Department, he said, has placed special emphasis on ° Canitel Coal for fireplaces $1.95 bag MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 SKOKIE HWY. & ROUTE 22 OPEN: Weekdays 8-5:30; ‘Thursday, December 27, 1962 Sun., 10-12 hae ad pip support cigs fashion : cae i Deerfield Commons _ Friday to 9 p.m. Phone: 945-1040 Page H 23—D 7 | �ss iiodasmty ,atly Io Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. E. H, Heck and three sons, of Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bailey of Chicago, as well as the hostess’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley G. Verwey of Appleton, Wis. Anderson’s ter, Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony F. Nosek of 1825 Wilmot Rd. were Mrs. Nosek’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. McCormick of Libertyville, and her sister, Mrs. Bernard Skinner Stearns:of Chicago. On Christmas Day the Noseks entertained Mr. Nosek’s sister-inlaw, Mrs. Francis J. Nosek of Highland Park, and the latter’s children, Mary, Tony and James, who is home from officers’ training school in Pensacola, Fla. 4 Mrs. Leroy ataiaeiad (eft) seed ‘hie shies Billeter receive eit chairman of the Deerfield Garden Club flower show given in October. ~ during the annual — pmeeenaee ee = Fa Mrs. Robert G: David, The ribbons were: presented Dr. Baran Assists With Holiday Ball and Mistletoe’ Dance Set :- For Riverwoods Country Club Teens For agers are handling preparations for the party: Included are: Linda 1400. Kenilwood © lane, Riverwoods Country Club, Sanders ‘Bishop, _ Road,is the “Moonlight and Mistle- Riverwoods; Jami Hagan, 26. Melrose Lane, Lincolnshire; Rick Meltoe” dinner dance tomorrow. Teen members and their guests dahl, 1130 Williams Avenue; Brad will dance to the music of Steve Schlesinger, 1566 Woodbine Court, _Miller and his orchestra from 6:30 and Paul Wade, Jr., 1675 Duffy ‘until 11:30 p.m. with time out for Larfe, Deerfield, Other members ~a buffet dinner ere by Chef are: Candace Hawkins, 3945 Fairway Drive, Wilmette; Donna _ Orsi, ae Maurice. e A committee of ten area teen. 1048 Court Avenue, Highland Park; David Eliman, 1002 Dell Road, Deborah Wiggins, 1110 Briarwood Lane, and Pam Morrow, 325 Sunset Court, all of Northbrook. Serving on the house committee for rules and regulations of the club’s teen room are: Pamela Fid| Two Deerfield artists are: among ler, 1215 Kenton Road; Jerry Hueb- ‘Highlight of ‘the holiday festivi-, ties for the high school. teens of Kendall Alumni A Deerfield alumnus. ‘will. be host .at the first annual Holiday Ball for alumni and friends of Kendall College in Evanston -Saturday evening at Michigan Shores ‘Club in ‘Wilmette. The Charles Biggam family at 1720 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn, is reunited for the Christmas holidays. Home from school are Pat and Larry, students at Campion Jesuit High School, Prairie du Chien, Wis.; Clare Ann, Newton College of the Sacred Heart at Newton, Mass., and Charles Jr., of Rockhurst College at Kansas City, Mo. Miss Sheryl Raff, a freshman at Eastern Illinois University at Charleston, arrived home a week ago to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raff of 547 Mallard Ln, H. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson of 814 Woodward. Ave. entertained at Christmas dinner: Guests included their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. He is Dr. Michael Baran of 1036 and Mrs. Robert Horst, Mr. AnderKnollwood Ave., vice president. of son’s-mother, Mrs. Gustav Anderthe Alumni Association. ‘The: dance son, Mr..and Mrs. George W. Muelis a benefit, proceeds of » which ler, George W. Mueller Jr.; and will be used to help meet the asso- Miss Mary Ellen Schroeder, all -of ciation’s: pledge of $10,000 toward Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ind., Mrs. the college development program.!Schmit of Leesburg, and sis- Mr. and Mrs. J. Li. Macht of 1528 tratford Rd. had the following guests at a five o’clock dinner on Christmas day: their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Macht of Highland Park; Mrs. Macht’s cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Ruhl and daughters, | Judy and Jolene, and Mr. and’ Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Brewer of 1063 Central Ave. entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brewer of Carbondale, on Christmas Day. brother-in-law Swanson, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ankerson of 707 Brierhill Rd. had the following Christmas day guests: his mother, Mrs, Adele Moore of Ardmore; Okla.; Mr, and Mrs. -Ray- mond Thompson Mr. and Ridge. Mrs. The Wilmot mas of Deerfield; John Moore and of Park George Emmetts of 1322 Rd. entertained on Christ- day Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Church of Arlington Heights. Mr. Jacobs tained ner. and Mrs. Kenneth. Lyle of 1058 Central Ave. enterat a family. Christmas din- Guests included Mr. Jacobs’ mother, Mrs. Frank Jacobs of Central Ave.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Scott of Highland Park; her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Couve, and children, Peggy and Susan, of Arlington Heights;. and’ her uncle: and: aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Scott, and Mrs: Elizabeth LaMasney of j Chi- cago. The Jacobs’ four children are Seott, Pam, Randy and Wendy. Sixteen guests joined Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jacobson of ‘Ramsay Road to celebrate Christmas at a four o’clock holiday dinner. They included in-law. and Mrs. Jacobson’s’ sister, Mr. brother- and Mrs. T. W. Sjolin, and Mrs. Edna Sjolin of Brainerd; her cousin, Mrs..Ellen Hesler of Beverly Hills; Mr. and Mrs, L. Page Teichert and Mr..and Mrs. Henry Pearson of Skokie; a” Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheridan Ave. had as_ holiday guests their children and families, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Pano and three children of Miami Shores, Mr, and Mrs:.Don: Greenwood of Rogers .Park; Mr. Jacobson’s brother, Herbert Jacobson of Berwyn, and -the (Continued latter’s on page son D-9) and _ Deerfield Artists Exhibit Paintings At Arlington Heights _ _ the 23 exhibiting ‘ show. at the in the December Countryside Gallery in Arlington Heights. . Mrs. Lucille Shellman has. her work hung in this show. She attended the American Academy and has studied with Rudolph Penn. Mrs. Shellman’s work has received : a number. prizes at of..awards, the North including Shore Art League. She has exhibited at the _ Sun-Times, the North Shore Art s League. and New Complete _ - Mrs. Barbara Trier shows. Range Schlenker of Deer- field will also have some: of ‘her paintings on display at Country- ler, 825 Holmes Street; Pete dahl, 1130 Williams Avenue; Shipley, 1411 Warrington; Sedgwick, 745 Timber Mel- Rand Roy Trail; Pat Quirk, 535 Sherry Lane, all of Deerfield, and Gary Sherman, Chicago. Chairman of the adult committee working with the high school teens is Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, Assisting her are Mrs. Paul M. Wade, Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. James A. Shipley, as Redman of 1110 Ridgewood well as Mrs. Harold Drive, Highland Park, Miss Lyn Smith, 627 Carriage Hill Drive, Glenview, and William Richter, club swimming instructor. _ side. Her imaginative oils were also’ _ shown in the opening exhibit of the | _ gallery in November. She has now Move To New Home become an artist member of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rudolph gallery and also has works at the Sales and Rental Gallery of ‘the spent Christmas in their new home Jat 811 Smith Street, Lake’ Bluff. Chicago: Art Institute. _ Paintings in the December show, Mrs. Rudolph is the former Lesley Marshall, daughter of the _ Many of them moderately priced Ann’ Marshalls of Deerfield. pe for the Christmas season, present Lester : a complete range ‘from traditional Rudolph was discharged in'October from the army at Fort Hood, Texas where’ he was stationed. a Officers of the Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago are (left to right): Mrs. William E. Nelson, second vice: president. in charge of projects; Mrs. Jay D. Vasterling, treasurer; Mrs. Chase Smith Jr., president, reelected for a second term, and Mrs. Victor M. Turner, corresponding secretary. Other officers are ~e Harry non: first vice president, and Mars: prosaic Petersen, recording secretary. Thursday, December 27, 1962 » �-jliving in ‘Elgin. teacher . in He the. is a science American -| school at Narimasu, high Japan. The Thomas R. Charltons Willow St. had as holiday of 241 guests her mother, Mrs. W: S. Hallock of Pleasant Ridge, Mich., and her aunt, Mrs. C. B. Dabney of Almont, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Altman of 232 Willow St. entertained on Christmas Day Dr. and Mrs. Max Rosenstiel of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenstiel and family of Melrose Park. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johanson of 924 Oxford Road entertained the Lester Clarks of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smaha of Skokie, Mrs. Johanson’s parents, Christmas Eve. On Christmas Day their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johanson and Miss Alice Johanson of Chicago, Mr. Johanson’s parents | and sister; his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and- Mrs. Samuel Parisi, and their son, Michael, of Chicago; and his niece and nephew, the | Richard 2 Charming Santa Claus isles tei with a to be distributed at the biachee Child Care center in Chicago, are, left to right, Marybeth Moynes, ‘Wendy ‘Harris, Kate Glasser and Peggy “Allen, ‘all-members: of the Bernardine Club; a junior. wee North Shore Auxiliary. Holiday- Happenings . «Continued from. page D-8) - ’ daughter-in-law,: ‘Mr. and. Mrs.- -Algoat Jacobson of Champaign. “ Ajso in -the group as worthy. Auburn Park “ern Star. Mr. and Jeff-and: Jill, ‘of -Mrs. 1156 Linden 860 F.. L: Ghisemot the Christmas Ave.--had celebration ~over a-double holiday. On Christmas Eve; they ‘were Mr..and +were -hosts to his family, including - Mrs..Don McKenzie of South Shore, Chicago. The former -was--recently installed and. children, ‘Hazel Ave. of the Chicago Child Care. ways patron. chapter of the of. the East- - Mr. and Mrs. Willard-B. Allen:of Mr. “and Mrs. Fred .E..Chezem of Skokie and Mr.:-and Mrs. Raymond Herda and son, Raymond, ‘and daughter, Heights. On Carol, Christmas Arlington guests -were ;Mr: -and her family dinner on Christmas Day. brother and ‘sister-in-law, Mr. and “Guests included their son.and two Mrs. ‘Herbert Brink and daughters, daughters and families.. é, Linda and Carol, all of Chicago. 1125 Hazel They A. are Allen and Ave.: entertained Mr. and Mrs. daughters, ata Mrs.. Chezem’s Dey. of Mrs. . Albert “parents, © “Brink, . and Willard Nancy and Susan, and son, Jim, of Homewood; Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Benson and sons, Tom and. Ray, of Cicero, and ‘Mr. and Mrs. William L:. Walker Mr. and children, Mrs. Melora Frank and .Jacober Frankie, and of 1130 Rago: Ave., have returned: after spending Christmas at Racine, Wis.; with their families, “Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. ‘Alfred Scien J. R: Lund. and Mr: and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagge of 721 Colwyn Terr. entertained:on Christmas Day her mother, Mrs> Emil Carlson, Mr. Bagge’s mother, Mrs. Elmer Edward Bagge,-and Erickson, Mr. all and of Mrs: essay Wollichs, also of Chicago. WardRoddJ. Stlebrathl: Gauntletts Cheint of 260 itsThe sSieldl mas at home -+Jane of-New with’ their York City, Deerfield Women To Hear Talk E By W. C. Purcell “Wills and Trusts’ and ‘“Hob- bies” will be featured at the January 8 meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s Club at the Jewett Park Field House. William J. Purcell, second vice president of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company. of Chicago, will speak and lead the “Wills and -Trusts.” Do you paint, discussion weave, raise African Violets? a collection minerals, knit, or Do you have of pewter, buttons, on autographs, rare books or big game trophies? Bring your hobby to display for the enjoymentof others. After the 1 p.m. meeting — Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter and her hospitality committee composed of Mrs, Charles W. Milburn, Mrs. Stanley Petzel, and Mrs. Sey Wood will serve and Mrs. Anne rose _ tea. Serra, all of ee Park. daughter, and: their Mr, and. Mrs. Hans Bahr of 944 son, Dexter,.and his eae of Lake Warrington Road were -hosts to Bluff. |their .sons-in-law. and daughters, _. } the-Alan Jesters of Whitefish Bay, “Mrs. Jessie M. Yous and Mrs. Wis., and the R. E. Montgomerys Gertrude Heckman of Rogers Park, of Libertyville, and their families. © mother. and= aunt of Charles ‘R. Mrs. Jester is the former, ‘Tanis oe Yous,-spent ‘the Christmas holiday Bahr and Mrs. Montgomery is the with the Yous ‘terman family Ave. The at Yous’ 1116 Os- daughter, former ‘Barbara Bahr. Also a*guest: > of the Bahrs-on Christmas Day was aS a Carol, a nurse, spent: Christmas. in Abdul ‘Mohned .of Bagdad,. Iraq;a South Ruislip, Middlesex, England student.in. the Greer Trade School se “where she is -stationed with the -in Chicago. U.S. Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willard se Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd. had as Christmas day guests her brother, Richard Finnegan,:and her:aunt, Miss EleaMrs. Marwabct H. Carlsen .of nor Finnegan; both of Chicago; The: Citeate. was ‘the: guest Christmas Loaries’.:son, -John, is: home from Day of «her son and daughter-inNotre Dame University for the holi- ‘law, Mr. and Mrs; Walter Carlsen days, of 862 Rosemary Terrace. Christmas Eve at the Harry — Bairstow’ home, 418 . Birchwood — Avenue, ‘was shared with Mr. and Mrs: Harry: Bairstow, Jr., of Wilmette, parents of the younger Mr. Bairstow; his.-grandmother, — Mrs. — Rudolf Horky, his:aunt, Miss Grace Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitchison of 1165 Elmwood Place, Del’ Mar and Mrs. Gust Japan, who months in. are the ‘Woods, were Mr. Stuart of Tokyo, spending States. several They -are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caruso of 1100 ‘Montgomery. Road -entertained five guests Christmas Day. They were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond °Pfeifer of Bellwood, Mr: and Mrs. Anthony Filosa; and their families, Horky, his sister, and Miss Mimi. Bairstow, all of Wilmette. Other guests included Mrs. Bairstow’s father, Chester: Muter of New Britain, Conn., a and Thomas V. Scott,..a family friend, of Chicags. < Newspapers make a big _ difference in people's lives People who lead vital, dynamic lives mesh their thinking and activities into gears of today’s social, economic the whirring and political — machinery. To stay«in gear, they need all the help and _ information they: can get. Most of it they get from newspapers .... . the. only: news medium |. which puts information in: their hands in a retainable form to be read: and digested wien they need it. and have time for it. To be of genuine importance to people, newspapers must be free. No peoples are free where the press is gagged. So, it makes a big difference in people’s lives whether or not their newspapers are free. IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE to home | own- {| ers whether taxes go up or down, whether fireand police protection is adequate . . » Newspapers keep them informed. iT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE to housewives whether or not they get the most for their money when they shop for food, furniture or fashions . newspapers help them to shop intelligently. }- IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE to merchants swhether or not customers are attracted to their stores . . . they use newspaper | | advertising to make this happen. Newspapers make a big difference in the ves of everyone because NEWSPAPERS SERVE EVERYONE IN SO MANY SPECIAL WAYS Thursday, December 27, 1962 Se § Page H 25—D \ 9 : �Deerfield Snack Bar Popular Haunt for Student Gatherings What do hungry Deerfield High School students do after school? They go to the snack bar where they can relax, socialize, and pur‘chase refreshments. The snack bar began two years ago as a Student Council project with the idea that the money earned would be used to sponsor a foreign exchange student. For your warm welcome to our gala grand opening Last year the Foreign Exchange Student Committee was formed|. from two representatives from each of the major clubs and organizations of DHS and in September DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Snack Bar has proven to be the this committee took over managepopular gathering spot at the school. Students enjoying a most ment of the snack bar. Dave Crolight repast are (seated | to r): Murray Nelson, Foreign Exchange well was elected head of the comstudent Lisandro Barry from Buenos Aires, Argentina; Marilyn mittee, Joan Schiffer is secretarytreasurer, and Don Clark is in Schmid, Joan Schiffer and Ann Fisher. Standing (I to r): Don Clark, charge of the snack bar ordering. Johin Fleming, Bonnie Gollub and Mary Ann Gauder. Each major club or organization of the school takes charge of the Lakeside Classes snack bar for two weeks and mem- Announce bers O-] at y+ -j a oy - Vo tam ed ok Vioar-Len Skokie Highway & Clavey Road Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: 433-3390 2 Seasons work. of these One Exchange clubs member Student volunteer of the to Foreign Committee is in|. charge each night. The snack bar has made sufficient profits to sponsor a foreign exchange student at the school for the first time this vear. It is the committee’s hope that they can sponsor such a student each year. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Couples’ New To Re-open Jan. 6 Club Heads Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism has announced that the religious school classes which were closed for Dec. 23, will remain. closed through Dec. 30. They At their recent December meeting and Christmas party, officers of the Flagship, one of the couples’ clubs of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, announced new officers for the coming year. will reconvene Sunday, Jan. 6 to continue on their regular schedule. Heading the activities of the group for 1963 will be: Skippers, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rockwood, 1506 Sheridan Rd.; assistants, Mr. and Mrs. Al Robbins; secretaries, Mr. Mrs. and Delmar Harmon, 303 Prospect Ave. and treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber, 1217 Sherwood. : Greetings (0 All One of the greatest pleasures of this happy season is the opportunity it offers to turn aside from the workaday cares of business and pause to remember our many friends and customers . . . to be grateful for ane ednfidence and eceperiieh _.. to extend holiday greetings to each of : you, most warmly and sincerely. And so, from all of us to all of you, our hearty good wishes for all the joysof a very an me ud OLDSMOBILE Happy EDENS PS. “DON'T FORGET Phone: oid Healthy New Year HWY. (SKOKIE BLVD. and CLAVEY ROAD TO BR TAKE THE 3-3364 CLAVEY © RT. 41) RD. TURN-OFF”! ID 2-5400 | Thursday, December 27, 1962 �; Highwood Clubwomen Donate Foodstuffs To Needy Members — Families of the Highwood Wo- men’s Club collected foods of many A | varieties, boxed. them and _ took them to St. Therese’s Hospital in Waukegan, where they were dis- tributed by the Sisters to Begins MONDAY, January Day and Evening needy | families for Christmas. The project, of giving foods to families in need, in charge of Mrs. Rolf Lengner, Temple Ave., is an annual philanthropic activity of ‘| the club. 7th Classes Register for the Following Courses Spperiwriting svorwand ® § Executive Secretarial Secretarial Turn to the Want-Ad section for Stenographic “Hard-to-Find” items there at money- Accounting saving prices! : ; FRENCH CONSUL : GENERAL Jean Jy ORCHID . Beliard congratulates Mrs. David Krichiver, Bob-O-Link Rd., president of the Greater Chicago | Area Coordinating council, Women’s American ORT, and officers for the work of ORT in helping rehabilitate Jewish refugees in France. He admires the beautiful wrought iron centerpiece with “ORT crest made by refugees in Tel Aviv. From left, the general, Mrs. Krichiver, Mrs. Theodore Bloch, co-program ‘man; and Mrs, William Pathman, program chairman. ‘Announce For ' Speaker More greater Presbyterians The Rev. preach at Robert both services in the Highland byterian Church, at 9:30 a.m. and will worship Park Sunday, 11:15 Pres- Dec. 30 a.m. Mr. Keller, who holds a Masters in Hospital Administration from Northwestern University, is serving the church while awaiting the completion. Manor of the Nursing early in 1963. Menonite Gross Home He is minister, Point in an a Skokie; ordained graduate of Gashen College and the Theological Seminary at Goshen. Nursing Mrs. Keller Arts Teacher is a teacher of nurs- ently serving on the nursing staff -of the Highland Park Hospital. The high school group of the ehurch will welcome former members who have gone on to college at their “Annual Varsity Homecoming” at 9:15 a.m. in the Varsity of the church. Authentic “Best in Cantonese the CHIN’S 655 Dishes North CHOP Vernon women area consul chair- from of BUTTONS REPLACED HAND FOLDED SUEY Ave. 835-4660 leadership recently in Hotel when ization for Training for in helping Yes, our new the Greater Chicago Area Coordinating Council, Women’s American ORT, pointed out that 140,000 Jewish |SHIRTS IRONED people have mainly in left Algeria France and to settle| Israel, EVERY needs the geval aur ; its program to provide handicapped persons, and the deaf.” : ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST skilled people they can get to man their machines and factories,’”’ she said, “and ORT is on the job doing the training. ORT also is expanding classes for the blind DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” Mertha is back. If you want skilled stylist create a wonderful coiffure that is just right for you. win aN M AGL c. Ce Scissors }ORCHID CLEANERS Next to '¢1862 ID2-3814 - Supermart Parking FIRST STREET 1256 e CHANDLER’S e | Sa Appointments ; Seg Skokie kept Highway as eee — @ cape Free Parking After-Christmas Sale xe _ MRC ALL CHRISTMAS CARDS AND WRAPPING PAPER , 50% is a good a money-saving-time, Christmas FOR INSURANCE | | SANITONE % of these. all UN 4-3004 You and Mertha will compliments galore. /p@neien YEAR and that ORT provides vocational training skills for many Courses to look your best, come in and let O-Link of Brush-up only) MERTHA IS BACK conference president (Days Sherman Avenue Jewish refugees from Algeria. Mrs. David Krichiver, 966 BobRd., Shorthand EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 the the Edgewater Beach he praised the OrganRehabilitation and its outstanding role France take care of Right now INSURANCE : Women’s EOF ET es. Here you 5 | | 25 lb. bag .... $2.2 | | 50 lb. bag .... $4.25 100 Ib. bag .... $8.00 | ® CALL George E. Rundell 546 Barberry Rd., Highland Park -ID 3-0372 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Ce, State Farm Life Insurance Co, State Farm Fire and Casualty Co, HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Thursday, December 27, 1962. here you OFF. SUNFLOWER SEED | 50 lb. bag time (and too) to select your — Cards for next year. select from the nation’s best get a HALF PRICE 7 ECONOMY MIX Out. Only Open Daily 11 ‘a.m. to 9 p.m. _ EXACT STARCHING COLLAR PROTECTED Gregg Shore” Glencoe Take area-wide “France ing arts and has served at Bloomington, Ill. and the Menonite Hospital at Kansas City. She is pres- Room 200 Chicago LAUNDERING only) Typewriting Win. Hi Colle, rs American ORT heard French Consul General Jean Beliard in an Keller morning than SHIRT (Days .. . Saving. Come, see and select yours now AND SAVE! | .... $9.00 100 Ib. bag .... $17.00 SCRATCH FEED | 50 Ib. bag : .... $2.75 Borchardts |— 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2.0067 Page ba H 27—D 11 �FOR LOW HOME COST FINANCING See First Federal Savings of Wilmette FIRST! Home financing for all purposes at competitive rates to qualified buyers is readily available at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Here home loan applicants have none of the “hurry up and wait” problems so often a part of the borrowing procedure at other sources for home financing funds. First Federal of Wilmette has a staff of competent mortgage loan officers and appraisers who will often make an answer to your financing problems avail: able in as little as 72 hours. BUILDING A NEW HOME? You can obtain a commitment for a loan to build from blueprints just as easily as one to finance an existing home. As a local financial institution spe- cializing in home loans on the North Shore, we are interested in helping you build a home to fit your needs with financing to fit your pocketbook. FINANCING AN EXISTING HOME? When you borrow home purchase funds from First Federal of Wilmette, the loan terms are adjusted to your income and needs. In many cases as little as 20% in cash is all the down payment that is needed to qualify for a First Federal of Wilmette home loan. BUYING YOUR SECOND HOME? Your First Federal of Wilmette home loan can even include necessary remodeling costs. Flexible terms, and level-term monthly repayments assure worryfree home buying that leads to debt-free ownership. ADDING ON OR REMODELING? You finance with a low-cost improvement loan from First Federal of Wilmette. In most cases cash is available within 48 hours. Chances are you can qualify even if you are paying off an existing mortgage. Whatever your home financing needs, talk them over with First Federal Savings of Wilmette. Every effort will be made to see you through to debt-free home ownership. It’s worth mentioning here that if you do not as yet have the down payment you need, First Federal Savings of Wilmette is a good place for saving up for it. Savings earn a generous 4V/,% per annum and are Insured for Safety up to $10,000. Borrower or saver, you are always welcome at First Federal Savings of Wilmette. HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday —8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Wednesday and —8:30 Friday—8:30 A.M. to and 5 P.M. FIRST and. Loan FEDERAL Saturday ‘til Noon 3:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. SAVINGS Association af Wilmette corner GREEN BAY ROAD and CENTRAL AVENUE Alpine 1-7200 - eas Page H 28—D 12 ' > 3 oe.) Yate bg 4S ‘ ¥ SPS Pe ee ae AS x 4 �Mrs. Roy Stallman, winner of the Italian Festival drawing at the Jewel Food Store in Deerfield Commons, receives prize, an electric sewing machine, from Peter Joyce, store manager. = “Deerfield High School ~ Stagers Schedule Two Try-outs For ‘Glass Menagerie’ students enjoy refreshments in the congenial atmosphere of the high school Snack Bar. Seated, left to right are Murray Nelson; Lisandro Barry, foreign exchange student from Buenos Aires, Argentina; Marilyn Schmid, Jean Schiffer and Ann Fisher. Standing, left to right, are Don Clark, John Fleming, . What do hungry Deerfield High School students do after school? They go to the snack bar where they can relax, socialize, and purchase various refreshments. The snack bar began two years ago as a Student Council project with the idea that the money earned would be used to sponsor a foreign exchange student. Last year the Foreign Exchange Student Committee was formed from two representatives from each of the major clubs and organizations of DHS and in September this committee took over management of the snack bar. Dave Crowell was elected head of the committee, Jean Schiffer is secretary-treasurer, and Don Clark is in charge of the snack bar ordering. Each major club the school takes or organization charge of the snack bar for two weeks and members of these clubs volunteer to work. One member of the Foreign Exchange Student Committee is in charge eaeh night. The snack bar has made sufficient profit to sponsor a foreign exchange student at the school for the first time this year. It is the committee’s hope that they can sponsor such a student each year. Sidewalk Along Guard Rail Deerfield Suggested Road by Chief Chief of Police David J. Petersen “in a recent letter to the village board suggested an investigation of the need for a guard rail along the Deerfield Road sidewalk from -the Deerfield Grammar School to the eastern boundary of the village. Because of the report of nearaccidents in the area, Superinten“dent of Schools William J. Sheehan of district 109 has sent notes from Deerfield Grammar and Kipling Schools advising parents to instruct their children in the use of extra caution while traversing this route. Since widening of the road, the sidewalk has been reconstructed and is immediately adjacent to the street, where traffic, according to some of the residents, is “heavy and fast.” Approval of the state highway _department would be required for erection _-been of the pointed Thursday, guardrail, it has out. December : 27, 1962 Gollub and Mary Eastern Star Holds Party The Deerfield Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held a Christmas party last Thursday at the Masonic Temple. A gift exchange was included in the program. District Students Committee of Bonnie 109 Offers Bus Service There will be a_ special schedule available January 7 to commodate children in District who do not qualify for regular transportation. bus ac109 bus The fee for January is $5.70 payable to Deerfield Public Schools, District 109, and mailed to the attention of Henry Kimble, Deer- field Grammar School, Deerfield, Ill. The service is contingent on receiving 50 applications. If there are not enough applications, the money will be returned. For additional information call Mrs. George Baxter, WI 5-2261 cr Henry Kimble, WI 5-1844. Ann The Deerfield Stagers have announced try-outs for their second stage production of the 1962-63 season, “The Glass Menagerie,” by Tennessee Williams. Try-outs will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School on Thursday and Friday, January 3 and 4, at 8 p.m. Gouder. Deerfield Offered ‘Christmas Gift’— 40x60-foot Building It isn’t ingratitude that has prompted the Deerfield village board to withhold acceptance of a “Christmas gift’ from the Packfic Flush Tank Company of Chicago. The trustees want to know how much it will cost to dismantle and transport the gift, a 40x60-foot “Butler building,” to the vicinity of the village garage. The structure, with a brick veneer added, would be satisfactory for storage. Meets | Illinois University Requirements The play will be directed by Kenneth Hunter, a_ long-time Stager member who has played many key roles in the company’s plays. He will be looking for two men and two women to play the dramatic roles: Amanda, the impoverished mother living on the memories of a_ flower-scented Southern past; Laura, the sensitive and withdrawn daughter; Tom, the poetry-writing son, and the gentleman caller, a homely, gum-chewing philosopher. “The at the There are snowplows, rodding and other public works department equipment which are not at present under roof. The village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, is quite sure the building, with certain improvements such as the brick veneer, would meet village requirements. He has suggested that it be transported by village trucks and stored near the municipal garage Glass Menagerie” Deerfield will open Grammar School on Thursday evening, Feb. 14, and run for three consecutive nights. until the money is available to complete the operation. As Trustee Ira K. Hearn expressed it, ‘‘this is a very attractive gift. It is certain much the cheapest way to come up with an equal amount of storage.” ‘Band Aid Revue’ Will Be Produced Students Home Christmas For Holidays University of Illinois students began Christmas vacation last Thursday and will return to school Thursday, January 3. Deerfield young people who are enrolled at the university are as follows: Joanne Drake Austin of 1056 Sheridan Rd.; John Gay Bascom of 41 Lancaster Ave.; George M. Bollenbacher of 2275 Half Day Rd.; Judith Ann Brown of 2785 Gemini Ln.; Thomas Robert Camp of 537 Hermitage Dr.; Giselle Chesrow of 2820 Telegraph Rd. Other Students David Allan Connolly of 1304 Stratford Rd.; Michael Jack Cramer of 1135 Warrington Rd.; David Charles Demarest of 1014 Brookside Ln.; Harold F. Driscoll of 1524 Crabtree Ln.; Thomas Michael Frost of 713 Elder Ln.; Randall Walter Hess of 441 Woodvale Ave.; William Edgar Issel of 437 Hermitage Ave.; Judith Clare Kahn of 1204 Dartmouth Ln. Arthur Wayne Koenig of 1230 Oxford Dr.; Sabine I. Mattenhei- mer of 32 Forestway Dr.; Ronald Arthur Mentzer of 1046 Oakley Ave.; Peter Michael Sande of 2105 Stirling Rd.; Valerie May Sedgwick of 745 Timber Tr.; Richard Joseph Smith of 710 Westgate Rd.; Elizabeth C. Swigart of 866 Hiawatha Ln.; Eleanor Walton of 1421 Northwoods Dr., and Barbara L. York of 564 Whittier Ave. By PTO Feb. 22-23 The Parent-Teacher Organization —of the Deerfield High School is planning to produce ‘The Band Aid Revue,” a home talent show, on February 22 and 23. Proceeds from the benefit will help pay for the high school band uniforms. Director is Clement McPhee of Northbrook. Chairmen The first meeting to line up talent for the show was held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Pfeiffer of 695 Timber Trail. Mrs. James Frankel is co-chairman of the project and Mrs. Robert G. David is property chairman. Mrs. Brewster N. Freifeld is in charge of choreography and Mrs. Marvin C. Schaid is business manager. Anyone interested in assisting in any way with the show call Mrs. Frankel is asked to at. ID 2-7292 or Mrs. Pfeiffer at WI 5-3725. The next. meeting will be on Sunday, Jan. 6. held Already there are sounds of music in the air as the Deerfield High School PTO begins plans for the “Band-Aid Revue” to be given February 22 and 23. At the piano is Clement McPhee of Northbrook, director, surrounded by, left to right,“Mrs. Brewster»N. Freifeld, Monroe Hall, Mrs. Robert C. David, Mrs. James R. Frankel, Mrs. Jil. Pfeiffer and Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid.: Page H 5—D 13 �Neighborhood Santa Visits Nine Homes In Deerfield Park T WOOD CRA F Highlight of the Christmas Eve celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Janus of 1132 Country Lane, was—naturally enough—the arrival of Santa Claus with a big sack of toys for the four Janus daughters: Laura, Elizabeth, Mar- Another Guaranteed ‘Service . garet, and Carolyn. The girls didn’t have time to pon- Just six examples from huge our paneling stock , their of whereabouts the der as he lucky, was father—which was touring the neighborhood in available from Craftwood (prices for 4’x8’, 32 sq. ft., panels complete) bring- and costume Claus a Santa ing toys and merriment to the chil- . dren of nine other families. Neighborhood in Standing own family—it pre-schoolers 1. Our Finest Brazilian Rosewood 2. Our Finest Burmese Teak $160.00 3. Book Matched American Cherry $128.00 Project with his for him would never do for may- that to suspect be it was daddy underneath the Kenneth A. Pontewhiskers—was of 1139 Gordon Ave. project was This neighborhood started last Christmas by Janus. $55.00 WISE WOMEN PREFER GRAFTWOOD UALITY PLYWOOD PANELING!! The families of interested number has increased from at the Guests cluded Mr. Janus’ Mrs. Stanley Janus his brother-in-law five to nine. inJanus home parents, Mr. and of Chicago, and and sister, Mr. of Ben- Florian Prysmiki and Mrs. guests | Day Christmas sonville. were Mrs. Janus’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ollerer of Chicago. Sprechen Zie Deutsch? Deerfield Needs You has gone out from the Village Board for sug- A call Deerfield and Come to Craftwood hundreds of new, Craftwood Quality selected from Craftwood’s stock help We'll rent any Relax—a or warehouse e right We'll If you wish to Do It Yourself, you'll find your dreams can be fulfilled We'll show exciting ideas, panels. plywood $7.04 storage area. Make are the following: Mrs. Robert oO. Clark of Brierhill Rd.; Nelson J. Culver of 688 Deerpath; Guenther Kolb of 840 Northwoods Dr., and you hundreds of plywood yarieties! put it in your Guaranteed* small, car or deliver! special tool you may want! Craftwood Service! monthly payments! convenient Arthur A WHOLE Belgian tone will a price! Hardwood brighten Only $3.69 for less than plywood your panelling. room per 28 and your STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) SS. way on Wayne the The beige set the on Avenue; East edge of of-way on what sq. ft. and assessment CHRISTMAS ID 2-0140 HOURS: the Hazel edge of from Avenue Somerset the right-of-way on Hill- to the East Oakley edge of the right~ Avenue; on Oakley line of Wood of storm sewer, appurtenances, the Avenue, by the manholes, ordinance on file in the office of and having applied to for County Lake of in- for the the an of the cost of the said improve- thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day. and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. Dated: December 27, 1962 DAILY 8- 5:30 Val *The Craftwood guarantee means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you satisfaction—al ways ome © on to Avenue firmation at the opening of court or as soon Open Monday and Thursday and Friday evening SUNDAY 9-1 Avenue; the North ment according to benefits, and an assessand rement therefor having been made in ten turned to the said court, payable annual installments bearing interest at the therehearing rate of 6% per year, the final on will be held on the 1ith day of January, applica1963, at 9:30 A.M., at which time tion will be made for a judgment of con- COMPANY 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD — JUST WEST OF HIGHWAY 41 « Hillside rightAvenue from the North edge of the of-way on Somerset Avenue to the North right-of-way. om Greenwood of the edge on Greenwood Avenue from the Avenue; % center-line of Wayne Avenue as extended the same being Village Clerk, Court County. PARK on right-of-way side Avenue color on from Avenue the lets HIGHLAND OF SAID Avenue to the East edge of | right-of-way Hillside installation LUMBER was In the matter of the Village ) Special Special Assess-) of Deerfield Park) Assessment Greenwood ment .for 101 No, -) Sewer ptor Storm Interce NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT to the West CRAFTWOOD the to who and month of the Fork of the North Branch West of the Chicago River to the North edge on Hazel Avenue; of Hazel right-of-way right-of the of edge West the Avenue from in this light And last PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village byof Deerfield, pursuant to recommendation the Board of Local Improvements, has. proon vided by ordinance for an_ improvement Wayne Avenue from the North edge of the $30 heart. board of 216 Waukegan appointed COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT COUNTY BOARD ROOM was born and reared in Germany. He is a former president of the Chamber of Commerce. NOW $3 69) compete PANEL C. Uliman who Rd., SPECIAL PURCHASE! PANEL friendly keeps community ny. contact, is Ludinghausen, Germa Other members of the committee All you do is bring us your ideas! today! ‘You'll see hundreds interesting and 1/4’ Philippine Mahogany local by skilled Crafts® men? paneled 6. Prefinished e Do you want your room $9.28 5. American Black Walnut $14.40 e286 4. American “Pecky Pecan” gested nominations for the Sister City committee. Someone who can speak or write German would be particularly suitable, according to Trustee Maurice C. Petesch. This is because Deerfield’s European counterpart, with which the MYRON JACOBSON Commissioner 12/27/62 1/3/63—D346 Thursday, December 27, 1962 �Beerfield Park District News Instructional day due to increased enrollment. Mrs. Couffer states that lessons will begin on Wednesday, Jan. 2. Anyone in doubt about ice conditions and lessons: should call the Park District office, WI 5-0650. Lessons called off because of unfavorable ice conditions will be made up.at the end of the regularly scheduled dates. There are a few openings for the 3 to 5 year old class held on Wednesdays from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., and in the 9 to 12 year olds on Thursdays from 4:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. All other classes. are filled. Tot Kipling fourth-graders enact the story of Joe social studies er, and Brad _ Whitten, unit. Left to right Bateman; second and are the results of the girls’ intramurals volleyball. games: The freshmen champs are Miss Mornini’s. girls; the sophomore champion session: is Miss Shafer’s; Miss. Hansen’s girls are the junior winners, and Miss McCutcheon’s «session won the senior tournament. .of/The. --is coming New up, Year’s boys.. Eve dance This is the first year one. is. being held at DHS, and the PTO has planned a wonderful evening, so bring your dates and help welcome in the New Year. : : ... Chris Robinson reported that Topics The year 1962 was for Deerfield, one of change and consolidation of past gains. Let us review some of these changes and improvements. Our churches were extremely active in expanding their facilities and in building new _ structures. Trinity United Church of Christ, Christ Methodist Church, First Presbyterian, and the Bethlehem Church were among those -that began or completed outstandingly fine improvements. A new bank building was started; Sara Lee began construction on a building that will require two years to complete; a number of “new stores came to town and some familiar ones changed location. One prominent building was re- into a fine modern Public and parochial schools were expanded, with work still-underway on two of them. Public safety was enhanced by the addi_ tion of a third police cruiser to the Police Department. and a fire - pumper to the Fire District equip his church group from St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is having a New Year’s Eve party on Dec. 30. The party, which will consist of a reception, dancing, and refreshments, is for recent members of the group and also for the alumni. .. . Also on Dec. 30, Gayle Parsons is having a “sweet sixteen’”’ party to celebrate her birthday, which is Dec. 31. Twenty-two friends have been invited. . . . Miss Mornini’s session had a different kind of Christmas decoration for the room. It was a mobile made with paper and strands|. of fiber glass and hung from the ceiling to the floor. If. you used your imagination, it resembled many things. Some said it looked like Santa with his pack, or a Christmas tree. munity. homes We also in the division, that level structures units to added to Apartment unprecedented number added the area of older many living of most past Defense situation an subother community. this sudden have a and Perhaps activity Civil on the and areas: removed new Vista Cove, residential construction many Briarwood Kings subdivisions our find year the of menace and of evaluated their prepardness’ for survival and by and large found that there remained much to be done. Perhaps it is fortunate that this alert occurred because it has enabled both individuals and CD organizations to take’ corrective action. levels will continue toward goal of making Deerfield an finer community. _improvements Thursday, a new added sewage the to December 27, lift physical the 1962 com- Each of the children then Aiston and Ralph Park Fieldhouse. Wins Losses Nite N’ Gales ..:... 9% AZOMmBIOSS 2S oe 9% .Bip Tour. oo Hustlers Z Spitfires Vampires aE Rolling 300’s ........ 5% WildGats: 22 5% Points 5% 5% 6 8 8 8 914 90 24 22 22 16 15 15 13 13 Individual High Game G. Turnbaugh 175 Individual High Series 1. Balwierz 463 High Average 1. K. Levitt 131 1. Deerfield Lanes Take Over First ie 0 SE ‘ 2 Pet .1000 GB — 1 1 2 500 000 FT P 1 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 it 0 TP St 4 4 2 7 13 0 7 7 2 8 S43 1 z Zz 2 S 4 2 2 1 oh TP O25 a ye 8 6 8 2 0 6 ¢ P Loe Stee ae R. Kuchen Rogers I. Kuchen Dade Bo Seltrecht Dillingham Reynolds 1, Fo) bd os ORR oO A Bia SAL A Mansfield 19 11-8 Deerfield Bowling (65) B FT 1-0 ‘ 0-0 = 1-0 KAIMCIOW S32 ee 6 8-3 Simon’ <3. es eae 0 21 1, 2. 3. Ay § 46 P TP 3° 2g 2 4 x Sage 145 13s 11 65 P 0 z 4 0 2 1 TP. 26 9 16 6 0 0 9. Sf 0-0 : 26 =14-5 TOP SCORERS B FT Bemoras=—2 Sais... pA 22 AApDING jist 2 15 *Rotherionk © 2 14 Prensa 2 9 ickey< 2.2 oes 2 10 P TP irae | 0 30 Oo 28 nm Bee 3: ae Alumni Attend STANDINGS tried w Deerfield Bowling ...2 Longtins = sae tS AOh-<BOWs 2 See 1 Strike and Spare ....0 Longtins (53) B a (Et Bia cee nate, CRONE”ES Caruso LOSE eo Robinson Beckman Fellows Knackstedt Broege COnGNsaae eeae Dickey 1. 2 32 4. Yale Jr. High Recreation Bowling League -The cast included the following: Joe Manygoats, Larry Glickman; father, Edward Kiefer; mother, Holly Flint; Tom, Jean Kempner; Isobelle, Robin Botker; Old Man Salt, Brad Bateman; George Grayeyes, Michael Sternberg; Lily, Pat Roth; Little John; John Camp; Uncle Littleman, James Horstman and the storekeeper, Bill. Fiocchi. The rest of the class portrayed a dog, a coyote, and sheep. The director was Miss Beatrice Jenkins, the teacher. Her assistant and stage manager were Kathy Luncheon Yale alumni from Deerfield who attended the recent Yale Fathers and Sons annual luncheon in the Red Lacquer Room of the Palmer House included: Donald H. Choate, Richard. Devens, Robert D. Muir and Samuel Eaton. Prominent Yale graduates were present, including Richard B. Ogilvie, newly elected sheriff of Cook County. Out-of-town guests were: Daniel B. Hodgson, Alumni Board Humphrey, II. president and Yale George M. Place The Deerfield Bowling Lanes took sole possession of first place in the Deerfield Park District Basketball League. By defeating a good Oh Boys squad 65-57. Jerry Rutherfords 22 points led the scoring for the winners, while Irv Bemoras scored 26 for the losers. In the evenings Sports Huddle opener, evened Longtin’s their re- cord to 1-1 with a 53-46 win over Strike-n-Spare. The defeat dropped Heck. Starts at the BEAUTY Waukegan Rd., CORNER Deerfield NEW Our Z Chet Moore Goes Here Comes SANTA... a New | © COIF YOU!!! HAIR COLORING and the Latest Style PERMANENTS Bill Turner There with ¢ CUT ...A WI 5-1401 4b Out COLOR TV- LAB 697 . SIXTY-THREE 1962 has and con- the| ever Step ~ Turner’s citizens hastily re- the among Jewett 1. 2 35 4. 5. 6. 7. Bo There will be no games until January 9th when at that time, Oh Boys play Strike-n-Spare at 7:15 p.m. and the Deerfield Bowling Lanes play Longtin’s at 8:30 p.m. 20. This program is from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. daily. The Tot program is limited to Deerfield Park District residents only. For additional information, a special “Tot Recreation Fact Sheet” is available at the office in out for a part in the play. The class also drew a mural portraying the desert, a hogan, anda: corral. During rehearsals the children not participating on stage helped to direct. p Rus- tinued development for Deerfield. Work on private and governmental and Feb. a.m. Cast sian missile bases created a period of national alert. Civil Defense or- ganizations park and playground orientation and safety, meaningful physical development and activities, motor and manipulative skills (arts and crafts) as well as social benefits. This 6 week session begins on Monday, January 7, and ends on The story of Joe Manygoats, a Navajo Indian boy, was told in dramatic form by a fourth-grade class at the Kipling Elementary School following a social studies unit on the Navajo Indians. The children were divided into six groups with each’ group assigned to write a part of the play concerning a certain phase of Joe Manygoats’ life. Cuban New parking facilities, Deerfield Road reconstruction, sidewalks by were This program is for children between the ages of 3 and 5 years. It is designed to give to children, Write Play About Navajo Indian Boy | The the ment. mile, as part of a | into the celler with been prepardness. development and intense has Everything considered, been a year of progress station boy, | Fourth-Graders Your Village Government constructed structure. Indian narrator, Gail Martinelli. ? . December 27, from 2 to 5 p.m., Pat Oswald is having a tea ‘for prospective Lawrence College students. Ee ~ ,,.. Lesley Solomon has a driver’s license dated 1940. Have you been driving that long, Lesley? “ac. a Navajo Recreation Registration for the Recreation creation program will be held on Department’s 3rd six-week Tot ReSaturday, January 5, at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12 noon. are: first row, Jean Kempner, Robin Bodker, Holly Flint, Ed Kiefrow, Susie Neumayer, Pam Hornkohl, Kim Mrazek; and Cindy Deerfield Teen . . . Here Manygoats, Strike-n-Spare an 0-2 record. Ice Skating There are 125 boys and girls registered for beginning ice skating lessons. This program originally was scheduled for just Wednesdays but has been extended to. another WI Specialties 5-1525 . * Tiisadae elena EVENINGS om Many - thanks to those who to keep MAY WE = our lab humming ry have helped during ‘62 HELP YOU ENJOY BETTER RECEPTION IN 1963? gress hone 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Page H 7—D 15 �OO FFF | TN pees Among Travelling Jackets Christmas the almost 400 students at Christian College, Two. trimming All trimming ROSE and WOOL RENA jowwwwweweweewwewwewew ____ oeoawvooeevweewnweeeee.e~SS i Peo MARTIN DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! of in Columbia, Mo., in a month-long “Christmas for the i} tion period, 2, were Dec. a group 20 through from Jan. Park area. They are the Misses Lana Beth Bolotin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolotin, 880 Yale Lane; Caryl Lee Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Johnston, 2626 Roslyn Lane; Ju- dith Ann Koenigsberg, Mr. and 1281 Max Koenigsberg, Crofton; and Karen Eflen Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rae, 2847 Idlewood Lane. Rozak business khaki daughter of Mrs. boys were playing of playing. The car drove off and somewhere in Highland Park, the jackets fell off. One of the jackets is described as a black jacket with red lining ‘and emblazoned with ski patches. The other jacket is an olive green the Highland 4 NORM the | Young in Heart” before leaving for their homes for the college vaca- SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 i i i CROSSROADS done by ACCESSORIES for women took part ‘celebration — i UNUSUAL pPwoooeooorewwwe i i of all breeds” | i i “Expert lege who small basketball on Sheridan Road and shed their jackets for easier movement. They put their jackets on the back of a car and went about two-year col- i i ae eS PPO M. with a hood. Anyone finding cart Highland Park Hospital to expedite the handling of patients arriving by ambulance. . -When necessary the ambulance as lot to of Mrs. the these Roy two jackets Simon boys since they be difficult to replace. Mr. and Mrs. porta lift emergency ed wherever necessary ment without moving Carl E. Rowe of '| Highland Park were to sail for Ha| waii aboard the luxury liner, Lur1 line, for a holiday vacation. They were scheduled to leave from San Francisco Dec. 21. THE the one to another of the many tables which often is required. (X-ray, examination, If the etc.).* patient is to be hospital- ized it is no effort to place him while still in the sling onto a hos- pital bed. The patient can remain *The steel frame rolls free of the cart with patient in sling suspended in it and rolls over the next Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:30 A.M. table or bed, patient must be on. By-Laws Discussed By School Caucus This week’s Christian Science program A set of by-laws for discussion Dec. oe formal -by-laws entation ope What’s the outlook for the New Year? This program gives a really basic answer to this vital question for all of us. ES was presented 16 at the last meeting of the school District 108, which has For Hope LS treatfrom Slings are kept in the ambulances and exchanged from the hospital supply as needed, the cart remains in the hospital emergency entrance hall. TO YOU | for him in the sling until his condition allows him to be comfortably removed. (This is especially advantageous with burn patients). BIBLE ar cart. This allows the patient to be wheel- Hawaiian Trip or Featuring the Famous Sony the a would both 66 nig $B800.°° Emergency to the hospital the sling (which patient is in) is easily lifted onto a mattress-covered mobile cart known Brings You a Sale of Sa les on $1 7° Lift added at ID or call el Priced from Porta been 2-5963 or Mrs. William Leahy, ID 2-6588. The return of the jackets means either should speaks RECOR DERS A has attendants place the patient in a sling which fits over the mattress of the stretcher. Upon arrival at | TAPE Add New Stretcher Device To Hospital Emergency Services ES for in old: caucus of | never had the and past. new Ori- caucus members was led by Walter Gips, caucus president, and Mrs. Harry Janis of the Voters. The next League meeting of of Women the caucus is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 13, at Sherwood School. The public is invited to attend. | AC YMETIC KA MART ~ COSM “Everything False to Make | You Naturally ees if ul’ , The most desired tape recorder in the world. In one complete unit, professional quality 4 track and 2 track stereophonic recording and playback; An original, practical and distinctive gift. Be sure to please him, be sure it’s a Sony. Recorders as low as $3950 False Eyelashes False Fingernails Complete Line of Cosmetics in all the Come WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD 1805 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0725 Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings ro Newest: Shades - in for Your: Free Make-up “Just Wonderful” HAIR SPRAY 14-0z.’s 99e HAPPY | KAYMAG COSMETIC MART Consultation Glamorous Tiaras— Bows — Jeweled Combs— and other hair ornaments 1963 1860 First St. Highland Park 432-3023-4 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Friday ‘til 9:00 Thursday, December Page H 8—D 16 27, 1962 �School Caucus To Discuss By-Laws The caucus of School District 108 will meet at 1:30 p.m. 13, at Sherwood Sunday, School Jan. for discus- sion and passage of a set of bylaws and to discuss procedures for nomination of this year’s candidates for the board of education. The caucus has operated without KEEPING TIME & with paul leeds ; formal by-laws in previous years. Those under discussion were presented at the last meeting Dec. 16. It’s tion. (titi presenls become The and another BEAUTY SALON dreds Shopping ) Greetings From the Gang sounds great of our Center Season’s i” Photo PACK Green before Bay 137 VISITOR School. Santa joins a friendly group of Earlier, Claus paid Cub Scouts them a i presented with their | John Marder and John Rosenbaum. Silver Arrows went to Dean Thacker and Steve Dungjen who received two. silver arrows. Scouting Awards © Senior. Mike Star Wran . was and awarded David ‘Wran: also received the the Arrow. and moved Boy Scouts. Pack 137 Cub Scouts got-a“preview of this year’s Santa Claus and had ample time to prove that they were good scouts. Many of them had received. awards earlier in the Giovano awards at the regular meeting of the Buckskin ID 3-2770 visit. Recipients of the Gold Arrow were Larry Gutman,.Dean Thacker, Pack 137 Cubbies See Santa, Receive evening at their monthly at Green Bay School. -Cubmaster Dave Ward, were by Cub Scouts and visitors to their Pack meeting at assisted by his committeemen, presented awards to the Cubs. Promoted to |’ Bobcats were: Duane Elstrama, Jim Mazzetta, Butchie Knapp and Craig Smith. Order of into the ied meeting to Pearlman. Keeper went las to “CROSSROADS and Ropiequet, Lee Doug- Doppelt. ROSBYS Wiper bs DISTINGUISHED JUVENILE SHOES | Tommy Munski Operator available on following Mondays. awards SUBURBAN FASHIONS Valiey Rd., near . NELSON’S ty for it will for. be hun- * A BIG THANK YOU from the merchants of Highland Park to the wonderful choristers from the Deerfield High School under the direction of CHESTER KYLE who came over last Friday nite to sere‘nade the people in the business district. * women K in the area were “racing around” last week looking for that Christmas gift for that important man. And as usual (in most cases) it ended up in the usual “tie.” « HS ea The Keeping Time Special this week is most unusual. We are clearing out many of our appliances at Leeds. They are on Sale at exactly our cost. Pick your ap- pliance, look at our cost sheet and just add the sales tax..Only ited. number of toasters, irons, percolators, etc. ~ . Line LAND are still available after the Christmas rush. * * * * . * On display on the walls of Leeds Jewelers and in the windows of | our former store next door at the Corner of Central and Sheridan— the interesting water color paintings of talented Highland Parker } BILLIE HANIG. Treat yourself to a: “look-see”. during. this two week Daily 9:30-5:30, Th. & Fri. till 9 Weilieecticny: Jan. 2 thru Sat. Dec. — a limsteam This is the week when JUNIOR ADCRAFT section is run as part of the paper. This«activity has won ‘an award-as an. important feature of newspaper work. Be sure to see the talents of many of our young people diplayed in the interesting ads. Shopping Center Skokie Receiving their Wolf badges were: Gary Weiner, Larry Gutman, Larry Israel, Larry Donoval, David Persinger and Billy Imm. New Bears are: Dean Thacker and John Rosenbaum: tradiBall people. a * JANUARY like young *« Many We'll be open with our full staff on Monday, Dec. 31st. For appointment phone Eve evening * W hat’s New wonderful Year’s the young set in the area. And this year the party at the High School will be based on a “Key Club” theme Crossroads a New 19° SAVINGS ‘exhibit. * Terrific Values on Winter Stock | .. ‘DRESSES SKIRTS BERMUDAS SLACKS CAR COATS LINGERIE. BLOUSES. - SLEEPWEAR ACCESSORIES ~ SWEATERS ROBES — SUITS india Madras Cobey’s 478 . (Open Friday Nights) Thursday, December 27, 1962 Highland Park to-:thank our many friends for the -wonderful growth that enabled us to move into our new larger,-more convenient quar-~ ters, toadd.so people to many our staff, fine and new most of all to express appreciation for the chance to serve more of. you in our 4\-repair: and service department. ‘Again—Thanks from ‘all of us and our best wishes for Healthy New Year. a Happy, OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NITE Open all day Wed. & Fri. nites | ROSBY 1835 “opportunity LEEDS JEWELERS. in the newest of imported, . » by Deansgate. — $35. Central ~ As the year draws to a close all . of us at Leeds. want: to. take this. DISCONTINUED STYLES OF BRAS AND GIRDLES fa hand-woven a Second St. Member , Ss SUBURBAN FASHIONS Highland of H.P. Chamber of Com. . Park ID 491 Centra! Ave., Highland Park 2-0788 Page H 9—D 17 — �Redeemer Church Taibleson Honored Walter Bernard Taibleson, Plans Organ Recital Dec. 30 CPA of Highland Park, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. INSIST ON A COLD STEAM® | Taibleson HUMIDIFIER treasurer ‘tion DON’T SETTLE FOR DROPS WHEN YOU L. R. GREGORY 998 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST, NEED of National Can Corpora- in Chicago. 4-0216 Turn to the “Hard-to-Find” saving prices! A. theran Church of the Redeemer, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Want-Ad section for items there at money- by James M. Allison Archibald A recital of Christmas organ music will be given Sunday, Dec. 30, 4 p.m. at the Evangelical Lu- controller-assistant GALLONS & SON CE is Obituaries C. Whitlock, organ- ist of the church. Central Dec. M. Ave., Allison, 19 in Highland He was Center 80, of 341 Highland born Park, Sept. County, died Park Hospital. Pa. 30, 1882 and in had re- sided -in Highland Park for 50 years. Mr, Allison was a retired school teacher in Lakeview High School, DePaul Grad Mr. Whitlock is a graduate of De Chicago, having taught in Highland Paul University and the Sherwood Park High School prior to teachSchool of Music, Chicago. He has ing in Chicago. _He is survived by his son, David served as organist in churches in Chicago and Des Plaines. Several ‘A. of Aurora, Ill. and two grandof his compositions for organ and children. choir have been published recently. The public is cordially invited to this free recital. The recital program follows: Antoine Nicolas Lebegue (1630- 1702) Chorale: Chorale: Dietrich Puer Nobis Une Vierge Buxtehude Nascitur Pucelle (1637-1707) Chorale: Puer Natus in Bethlehem Chorale: Lobt Gott, ihr Christen Fugue in C Major Andre’ Raison (1650-1714) Passacaglia: Christe, Messe der Deuxieme J. S. Bach (1685-1750) Fugue ' on “Vom da komm’ from Ton Himmel hoch, ich her” Chorale: In dulci jubilo Variation on the Chorale: “O Christ, Thou art the Beauteous Day” Fantasy in A Minor (1694Louis Claude D’Aquin. 1772) Noel in Musette Noel for Flute Stops Claude Balbastre (1727-1799) Noel with four variations Leslie L. Kempke Word comes of the death of Leslie L. Kempke, 48, of Gurnee, Ill. who died Born lived Dec. 19 of a heart attack. in Joliet, in Mr. Highland Kempke Park had prior to moving to Gurnee eight years ago. He served in Germany during World War II with the army engineers. He was a member of St. Gilbert’s Church in Gurnee and of the American Legion Post No. 771. Survivors include, his widow, Marjorie; two sons, Leslie, JT., serving on the USS Champlain; Leonard W., at Camp McCoy Air Force Base, Orlando, Fla.; a daughter, Wendy Ann, at home; three sisters, Mrs. LaVerne Anderson, Mrs. Harry Schroeder and Mrs. Al Bennett, all of Joliet, Il. Services Gurnee. Rudolph were held Moser (1892 - Chorale: Vom Englein Himmel Ludwig Lenel Coventry in 22 Dec. ) hoch, (1914- O ) Carol Starting Thursday, Dec. 27th SEMI-ANNUAL Ate ee All Winter Coats & Jackets Reduced 25% All Other Items In Stock Reduced | HUBBARD Woops’ FASHION CENTER. | 69 Linden — VE 5-318] -— Hubbard Woods gab oe 3 P te age H 10—D 18 20% Sarma aE y Thursday, December 27, 1962 2a �Cynthia Jacob Will Join Italian Tour _ Miss Cynthia Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jacob, of MI Ridge Road, is one of 30 Vassar College students who will take part ‘ in an academic from March The 15 | | vacation in to March 31. student-planned | Italy Renais- sance Seminar will take the group and their professors to Rome, Assisi, Perugia, Designed as Florence and Siena. a continuation and strengthening of classroom experi- ence, the tour is organized operation with the Vassar Work office. in coField | Cynthia, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a senior, centering i : UY, yy pig ports be ee ie = pee ; ‘ Z ee* sete: ae ea ’ ee sebbbi ‘a ger = . . : se ag, o-_ ae 4 ee a bs Cee > we LET IT START AT x toe4 CS Con 146 : pss S was the project of these Deerfield High School girls and their | season went into its final stages. Shown with gifts gathered by their |) as the Christmas YOUR CAR : é : : : school mates are (I to r): Lorraine Gregory, Marilyn Pick, Lynn Thurkow and Ann Whitney. In ad- dition to the gifts, the students : e David W. Stotter brewers, : Drewry l|year as “The S on |*3".2¢.c%2, ' i Of lid ss vice November "= selection president,” Mr. Board elected U.S.A. David land Park, » S. Smith, The of Directors Limited post W. of Drew-| Inc. Stotter, tinue today of of Mr. Stotter as Smith said, “re- desire to con- its aggressive promotion and of High- as president, Carleton chairman, announced. was left vacant by the A. Moritz on No- death of Rudy vember 18. {i ‘a ; we We f). ear AN\\ ae — David W. W. I, Before the Roger With HP. of extending TC) = ti leet = Pa memories are tucked we want of to you for $ » ~ + Lai Henre A: ae RPh. en a ec. giving on | use 3 « || No ee SHOW Se a a ae HOW! matter years reputation where you} 4 ROAD HIGHLAND PARK show IDlewood 3-0300 truly [you, Ph CHILDREN’S GROVE 2 7 bought it at Powell’s or] oes, SHO Pp 7 ‘ne : 4 please feel free to a come in and ask our ex- perts. Die) we'll We know * | 1a | tof how,] be glad and show you how, too. = a pleased to help} a | whether you] not. Take Rte. 53 or 83 to Old McHenry straight to Long | a — we're for this service , Rd how Theres ae obligation} - 3 : in LONG exactly to operate it to get the| most outofit. gece Se you : Grove. Page H11—D19 , . E By tape recorder, projector,| Naney Hanks é THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS nt 4 -4 a LL YOU January 5 (re-open March 1) of unimpeachable fe ? f WE Thursday, December 27, 1962 ahd | purchased your camera, long winternap— The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics e Se a a = 3 to be had before we put the shop to bed for its Telephone ID 3-1212 \ away, thank BARGAINS cow . Tig 1962 safely WONDERFUL Ye ° 1818 2nd St. ID 2-1081 great hopes and anticipations 1888 SHERIDAN Nv 543 Roger Williams Avenue SET 22 : etc., we'll be pleased to See . & HAIRCUT AND (Mention This Ad) Pharmacy SSG | 50 WITH M Just a reminder! We will be closed January 2nd to prepare for our semi-annual sale Thursday, January 3rd. &e to you Be Wiles COMPLETE for health, happiness and peace to all of you for 1963. our heartiest good wishes for a Happy and Healthy New Year. & of SPECIALS 8 for the best of everything, we want to extend warm wishes : oe ... having a deep appreciation of the association between you and our Pharmacy, welcoming the age old holiday custom and privilege ¢ PY us the privilege and pleasure of serving you this past year. FARM("2" Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois “Your Entertainment Specialists” ie a a the 5-3779 Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Stotter of Rls -{ STATE inc. ID 2-1240 at ex-|{ on ies eee aed ID 3-3780 "| Dispatched productions, / JAY AVERY = Radio — Contact me today! _WI FRONT DOOR! PARKERS agi WAVE and top service. C © PERMANENT car insurance buy— famous low rates 454 4 WINNETKA STORE | 847 Elm * HI 6-5141 this in charge Doh bb bLbDbbb6 Magli Lie Bate Sal al “AN The 12 president flects the company’s rys hdo Was The 57-year-old Mr. Stotter join-| advertising activities, aimed ed Drewrys, one of the ten top/|panding Drewerys sales.” Named President . Uniformed, also collected a sizeable amount of canned foodstuffs for the fam- 4 bbb 44444 AAAAAAAAS Sie ebb ale Renal Sage Mies STORE ID 2-8550 te . F. GIFTS FOR NEEDY FAMILIE class-mates + ; fis Ee in history. PARK 589 Central PyVVVUVVVVYVUVVWWYN yt VVVVVVVVUVVVVVUU. cee ee s studies sf HIGHLAND r/o oo 4 4 ee VUVVVVVVVVVVY Re her § , f . a! F : > - ; La �Police Make 180 Arrests in Nov. There were 180 arrests made by the Deerfield Police Department during November, compared with 122 during November, 1961. Total arrests to date this year are 1,777. Last year’s total for the same period was 1,442. Fines for the month total $1,203, with costs of $552. The year’s total to date is $10,323, with costs of $5,350. Safety C einen SuggestsStudy Of Lighting The Deerfield Village Board has a difference of opinion as to whether to throw more light on village streets or not. At the last meeting of the trustees, a letter from the Safety Council, headed by Thomas Wolf, was read suggesting that an expert on street illumination be hired to the problem, The council There were 65 arrests for speed- study suggested that there are places ing, 15 involving local residents. throughout the village where more Fifty-three arrests were made illumination is needed and that the through radar. study should include a report suggesting areas for immediate consideration and areas for long-range improvement. Trustee Maurice C. Petesch remarked that Deerfield is “still a village and there are many of us who object to all these bright lights around.” He said that he felt the accident and crime rate Cathy Wilson, daughter of Mr. was not such that additional lightand Mrs. Ralph J. Wilson of 3155 ing was advisable and suggested Ierman Rd., has been appointed that such statistics be included in . | the report. The board decided to ask the Local Girl Heads Journalism Week State Committee an original skit is performed by puppets created by memThe puppets were made out bers of Mrs. Robert J. Morton’s fourth grade at Woodland Park School. ‘round use. year given be will and mache papier and bottles of light bulbs, soda pop “Everybody gets into the act “ when Mother And Son Birth Announcements JOHN ROEDER FREEMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Freeman, 1703 Cranshire Ct., was born Nov. Park Hospital. 19 in Highland two brothers, Wila 8, and Douglas, has and The baby 11, liam, sister, Elizabeth, 212. The maternal Mrs. and Mr. are grandparents Arthur Lambdin of Washington, D.C. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. William Freeman of South Bend, Ind. * * * DOVROTH, MARY KATHRYN of Mr. daughter and Richard Mrs. E. Dovroth, 1435 Warrington Rd., was born Nov. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has four brothers, Kevin, 8, Brendan, 6, Mark, 3, Tom, 2, and a sister, Magan, 5. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Monahan of Newark paternal the and N.Y. Valley, Mrs. and Mr. are grandparents Charles Dovroth of Lincolnshire. * * * WAMPLER, TILDEN JOHN son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wampler, 2140 Telegraph Rd., was born Nov. 20 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two brothers, Michael, 10, and Richard, 9, and two sisters, Barbara, 11, and Katherine, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch Sr. of the and Park Highland grandfather is Harold A. of Highland Park. paternal Wampler * * * THOMAS JAMES BOWEN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H, Bowen, 1139 Deerfield Rd., was born Nov. 29 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Anita Kay, 16 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Hoots and David Amzi of North Carolina, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasco of Chesterton, Ind. * SUSAN of daughter * MARY and Mr. * KOOPMAN, Joseph Mrs. Koopman, 1026 Chestnut St., was born Dec. 7 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has four brothers, Kevin, 9, Gary, 8, David, 6, and Mark, months. 22 The Mrs. and Mr. are grandparents Joseph Koopman of Highwood. * * x FRANCIS JOSEPH Ill, son of -Mr._and Mrs. Norbert F. Cuvtain, 1143 Waukegan Rd., was born Dec 7 in Highland Park Hospital. The grandmother maternal is Mrs. Bernice Seeley of Ames, Iowa and the paternal grandfather is F. J. Curtain Page of Chicago. H 12—D 20 Panama City, * Fla. * * WOODARD, ANN KATHLEEN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard, was born in Presbyterian Hospital, Whittier, Calif. Dec. 10. The baby has six brothers, Greg- ory, 11, Dennis 712, Jeffrey 64, Laurence, 5, Kevin, 342, Steven, 2, and a sister, Debra, 9. Maternal grandparents are the Lester Mar- shalls of Deerfield. New Mothers Chat Together During Hospital Lunchtime A recent innovation at the Highland Park Hospital is socialization of mealtime in the maternity deare who mothers New partment. ambulatory enjoy their meals together in a meeting room which is also used for classes in baby eare at other times. The are staff few when points times she in is more with people new mother, out a that there woman’s anxious life to visit than when she is a and especially to visit with sympathetic listeners such as other new mothers. The comparing of “notes” on baby weights, diets, hair color, etc. make each meal a verbal session from beginning to end. It offers the mothers a break from the regular routine of hospital care to join one another for a pleasant hour at mealtime. The maternity department of the hospital had 862 births. during the past hospital year. The Rev. James Wall Is Guest Minister At Christ Methodist The Rev. Mr. Wall is the managing editor of the Christian Advocate, the Methodist Church’s monthly published for all Car Collision William been Lake County Burkhart Sheriff’s of 345 office, Van Sickle, who was. northbound on Sanders Road, claimed he stopped at the stop sign before pulling out onto Deerfield Road, colliding with the Burkhart car. Prayer and fellowship 1962 the will bring to a close at the North SubChurch Free Evangelical urban Monday evening. : A request musicale at 9 p.m. will reand fellowship the precede freshment hour at 10 p.m. At 11 p.m. the congregation will reas- semble in the sanctuary for a communion and prayer hour. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lindstrom will be guests of honor. The couple will leave soon for Forest Lake where he will serve as pastor of the Forest Lake Bible Church. He is youth pastor at North Suburban and a second-year student at Trinity Seminary in Bannockburn. Presbyterian Church School Children Give Toys to Firman House ~ Children of the primary and junior departments of the Church School of the First Presbyterian of Deerfield each brought a new toy to be given to children at the Firman Neighborhood House on the south side of Chicago. The toys were taken to Firman House by William Brackett, who is superintendent of the junior department. . Firman House is an agency of the seeks the Presbyterian to 53rd minister Street Church to the outline specific illumi- Norris neighborhood of by W. by the _ board. marked Cathy Wilson chairman of the Illinois Committee for the organization of a National High School Journalism Week. She will share the responsibilities with Harry Williamson, high school editor from Forest Park, III. Cathy is editor of Bear Facts, the bi-monthly publication of ElaVernon High School. The appointment to the Journalism Week committee was made at the 35th annual convention of the National Scholastic Press Association. Cathy also participated in a panel discussion on “Publications and the School Administration” before an audience of about 70 high school editors at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago. Cathy has reported that her duties on the committee will include contacting Governor Kerner he Stilphen, only favorable matter. Trustee heard the re- had ob- people that has on comments Ira K. Hearn who jected to his vote on the widening project “have come back to me and to say they were pleasantly surprised with the results.” Leland Thompson Becomes U.S. Air Force Chaplain for his endorsement. In addition she is also responsible for bulletins, releases, posters, TV and radio information to stress the significance of high school journalism. New Year's Eve Party Planned By Couples Club Bethlehem - Couples Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bartmess Monday, Dec. 31, at 9 p.m. for an evening of fun and refreshments. At 11 p.m. the group will go to the church chapel for the Communion Service. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Don Biggam of 1427 Ambleside Dr. will be hosts to the group at a midnight supper following the service. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. James Ferch, WI 53667, today. which needs approved: According to Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, a member of the audience, dissatisfaction been has there voiced concerning the widening of the on partly Road, Deerfield atmosvillage the that grounds phere is being destroyed and also because of resulting traffic problems. According to Village Manager Thornmeadow, Riverwoods, and her} son, Richard, are in serious condition at Highland Park. Hospital with injuries received in an automobile accident Thursday, December 20, at the intersection of Sanders and Deerfield Roads. Mrs. Burkhart received internal injuries and her young son, head injuries. The driver of the second car, Donald Van Sickle of Northbrook, escaped without injury. According to a report from the Church The Rev. James Wall will be the guest minister at Christ Methodist Church this Sunday, December 30. magazine ministers. Injured In Two Mrs. to nation problems. The matter led to a discussion of the widening of Deerfield Road and the installation of mercury vapor lights which has Fellowship Meeting Held on Monday By N.S. Evangelical maternal is Leo Loesch of St. Fla. and the paternal grandfather Petersburg, KENNETH GRANT PIERCE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pierce, 1082 Walnut Dr., was born Dec. 10 The Hospital. Park in Highland baby has two brothers, Steven, 3 and Michael Ray, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wiland the of Deerfield Gash liam Mrs. are grandparents paternal Thelma Pierce and H. M. Pierce of council conducting recreational, library, nursery, and religious activities. Lt. L. G. Thompson Chaplain (First Lieutenant) land G. Thompson of is being reassigned Gebaur AFB, Mo., graduation from the Air Force course for Le- Hatton, N.D., to Richardsfollowing his United States chaplains here. Chaplain Thompson received instruction in the customs and court- esies of the field, have Air Force, religious education, moral leadership and pastoral duties in the military service. The chaplain, who holds a B.A. degree from St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., and is a graduate of Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Thompson of Hatton. He and his wife, the former Clara R. Kleinhans of DeerThursday, a daughter, Shelly. December 27, 1962 « �Plankinton Globe Sweet-Smoked, fonder HALF HAMS SHANK BUTT HALF HALF 3g CANNED nets 4 $2.49 fas- WIENERS Oscar Mayer Skinless YOUR stbsee. 10° C 49 Ic “Sun-Fresh” “Sun-Fresh” Bananas, 10c Carrots £°"°1 Qc “Sun-Fresh” Florida Avocados Plastic Squeeze Choose from produce .. 10c LEMONS these items... bottles or plus “Sun-Fresh” all are on sale now! C , . We will effective wrap ee —_ -PLANTER’Sf Hazel Tin 9° December 1962 eee @ Can 4 c . : COFFFEE S27 $ $1.19 Bishop No Smear, Formula ee sew TOMATO pede Ey Oo plus ie JUICE 7" 77 Cia Wi... ny 6 27, ee "A NAPKINS ...... 2 >= 25¢ vere BEANS | «22%, 39¢ $1.10 eee oS NAIL POLISH ...... * 65c MAIXED NUTS 15-Oz. House SCO JUST WONDERFUL for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce prices Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Maxwell Thursday, R . 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park / Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9f Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 } Page H 13—D 21 �Elected x ee ee ee ee B’nai Torch ‘Sister’ Bowlers At Half | half of the season, Strike rates first place for B’nai Sisterhood Bowling league. eo ~ Torah Team members are Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, Mrs. Manny Paull and Mrs. Russell Hattis. Other team standings are in the following order: Prestige Builders Inc., Stein Sales, Talk O’ the Town, Uptown Interiors, Craftwood Lumber, Carroll’s Standard Station, In- hey eee eee ee ee eae eae aera eee ella rele ere ee se unepeuess& eouespeueueepeumepeuenpaepeesepeueuepeueuepusenpneupunmpmepeunuespeaeuea ee e a LAKE FOREST we. @ oo ‘CHILDRENS SHOP ze u Infant sizes thru Junior : [= WINTER I", & COATS 3 SKI JACKETS’ : f¥ Isa I SHIRTS i . - B ING. Eye glass prescriptions accurately filled Lenses duplicated, Frames repaired — Large selection of eye-frame styles Charge account privileges ee ; CONTACT ; h\y “s “ . | a Physician’s Eye ‘ I Sp ecla ri Loe Li a b lece c a 4/7 $2 a | Ee 3S "ae Se *s 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston; Randhurst Center = & handbags Sa =s-§-§« «205 eS pn. ["s aae Market LAKE FOREST s : Square & ee ." ., " m| - :: : pe — ge 7 Y, ee at e/StolZLPr 4 e ion 3 , aii dalcsS cash pe no. eequnds | North | NEW ae : . CH APEL a IN SKOKIE , - Suburban Memorial Chapel | ; > THREE OTHER North-Town | : 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. Phone 679-4740 — 6130.N. California Ave. 338-2300, Dedicated Page H 14—D 22 S See Memorial Chapels : Starting Thurs dos,,Dec.21 | } : Ore coer ta aa | Se 5 234-054 , ress other and merchands - Be _ . Imported Knits all sales final, all sales cash . Park Forest Plaza a, i. last have your eyes examined?” ra R. ; 1886 Since OLD ORCHARD “: Savings Pa did you Opticians Prescription (M.D.) other Chicagoland locations 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago Oakbrook Center; | a ". ne cI “When - I." H a = | ( 3 = ie LENSES MAWMCY Oe OPTICAL company %, I: Santee $5 to $10 budget eye-frame selection 4 - : r Optical Complete tet — level. Refreshments will be served af: : = graduate under-graduate the on it affords She will make | 2" of the Hebrew University, | ter the worship. . “" SKIRTS in Is. program : f& = , will special reference to the scholastic| : O " SLACKS , the informal social hour that will| Ld eS P follow the services. #§ BLOUSES [: \." amnecegn, Stent PECTORIS dyn‘ otcatlnal eee j ” ". “s di- under the University the Hebrew ." i ‘= camping pen- _ jal to summer Forms with which to make the report can be obtained from any Post Office or Immigration Service Office during the month of January. Mr. Lehmann said S 3 : of the of the College that the law provides severe pester: seats ee t d , 9:30-12:30 9:30-12: ‘ities for fallure to comply with | who DeKoven, Herman Mrs. | il] 9:30-12:30 Saturday, ee has a daughter, Sidra, studying at the reporting requirement. _ ‘a " dedicated Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 a a member of Governors of Jewish Studies and the Chicago Board of Jewish Education. She is also a vice-president of the Woman’s Division of the Chicago Board of Jewish Education, in charge of program. She serves on the national and local commission of the Camp Ramah movement, which is ~ I". il — Board OFFICE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 8-5:30 3-1192 - level. Mrs. Futorian is z . Is : ID F2 m SF _2 global JONES INSTANT NEWS SERVICE TRANSLUX TICKER SERVICE STANDARD AND POOR’S NEWS. SERVICE DIRECT WIRE TO FREEHLING, MEYERHOFF AS GOs RESSES All aliens with a few exceptions, who are in the United States on January 1, each year, must report their addresses by the end of that month. Only the following classes of aliens are excused from this requirement: (1) Accredited Diplomats; (2) Persons accredited to certain international organizations; and (3) Those admitted temporarily as agricultural laborers. standards of Jewish education on a SECURITIES Address—444 Central Ave. District Director John M. Lehmann, of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, stated that aliens in the United States will be required to report their addresses to the Attorney General within the near future. She will summarize the problems that faced delegates from all over the world at this history-making conference, the deliberations that took place, and the decisions that were reached to elevate the DOW SALE. Change By Jan. 31 Mrs. Morris Futorian, former vice chairman of the Beth El Religious school board, and a delegate to the first International Conference on Jewish Education, held last summer in Jerusalem, will speak from the Beth El pulpit on “A Word of Torah from Jerusalem” Friday evening, Dec. 28, at 8:30. & COMPANY INVESTMENT Aliens Must Report Address To Tell of Meet In Jerusalem eee Inventory " e terstate Smelting, Wall-Talk and Akron Inc. President of B’nai Torah Sisterhood is Mrs. Bertram Schwartz. FELL, RUDMAN e Beth El Speaker Council Ave., has been elected to the Executive Committee of the Illinois Engineering Council for 1963. Mr. Gnaedinger, president of Soil Testing Services, Inc. of Chicago, represents the Western Society of Engineers in the Illinois Engineering Council. 5 ey en en oe At the ’N Spare To John P. Gnaedinger, 1441 Linden ee ee ee ‘Reg i , 3 CHAPELS North 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 TO SERVE YOU South 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thursday, December 27, 1962 �sais Sesencias | | | RESOLUTION No. 1 F oe ae pus to do my p 3 |! Resolve es ea ae % ius ~ es ae a a 1963 shopping gk £39 aia in Highland Park — | a | | | | | | , aE aR A ADS Poe Sei Se ee eT Fok — Nat Clip: out this good resolution. Put it where you'll see it daily. And don’t break it! Shopping in your home town is convenient. It saves — time and gasoline. It keeps sales tax money at home. It keeps your own taxes down. It’s both patriotic and and satisfying. RESOLUTION ! 2 No : Shop Whére’¥ou See This Einbleel — We, the members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, resolve to offer you the best in merchandise and services, with the utmost _in friendliness and courtesy. | SIULA Thea melelaiaicl=laler— where you see sd alimwtsioalelist aa _ Thursday, December 27, 1962 2 �interest O fto Kenwood Center’s 50th Date Nears; 1962 Marks G ge John the ar oi ions SE Plan Gold Party The year 1962 marked the golden of one of ahniversary wedding Highland Park’s best known couples, the John H. Larsons of 2144 St. Johns Ave., who were married in St. Mary’s, now the Immaculate October, in Church, Conception 1912. Two A gold (even though it’s not solid!) Cadillac convertible may transport press guests to the luncheon at the Gold Lion in Chicago Monday, Jan. 7, when Kenwood Center of the Chicago Infant Welfare Society reveals plans for its 50th anniversary celebration. Last week, baby bottles with tiny baby dolls carrying a gold invita-| tion to the announcement luncheon Celebrations Their golden wedding day Oct. 24 was celebrated with a Mass of Thanksgiving at the Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Nicholas Carsello officiating. Afterwards; a breakfast was served at relatives with home Larson the and a few close friends greeting the guests of honor. Sunday, Oct. 28, many long-time friends greeted the Larsons at a golden wedding reception in Hundley Memorial Temple, Laurel Ave. The Larsons have one daughter, Mrs. Raymond Graw of Deerfield, and four grandchildren, Diane, 19; Ronnie, 12; Kevin, four; and Tommy, two. Party The traditional carol and madrigal sing given by the Everett L. Millards of Sylvester Place and the Kenneth Montgomerys of Northbrook was a delightful Christmas afternoon affair in the Montgomery home this year. Here from. Coast. Joining: in the party were the _ Malcolm Millards and their daughter, Wendy, here for the holidays from, Carmel, Calif. Wendy is a senior at Colorado College in Colo-rado Springs. ; In addition to Christmas, the party celebrated Rita Montgomery’s birthday. A member of the a capella choir of Nerth Shore Country Day School; members lovely she and presented Yuletide other. the informal sing. choir some. of their numbers © Holiday gold-clad guests. as part of event. At hostesses the will party, greet Party Is Jan. 18 Major golden anniversary celebration will be a cocktail luncheon Friday, Jan. 18, according to Mrs. Edward Weil, Jr., the Center’s cochairman of public relations. More than 500 invitations will go out to all who the are half major contributors century-old Center. to The festive celebration will.be held at the Rotunda Club, Michigan Ave., ‘Photo Mr. Carol and Madrigal Sing Is Traditional Christmas heralded the and Mrs. by Zeloof-Stuart John H. Studios Larson NU Settlement’s Annual Meet Jan. At Weber 2 Home When the Highland Park board of Northwestern University Settlement gets together Wednesday, Jan. 2, at 12:30 p.m., the annual meeting will be major order of business. Mrs. Bertram. Weber, 545. Grove- land Ave., is opening her home the: meeting, Harvey The board “over with Mrs. for Robert serving .as co-hostess. Settlement’s Highland Park the for party Christmas 70” group at the Settlement was attended by approximately 100 of the seniors. Each received a bag filled with attractive and usable Christmas gifts made by the board members during the year and afterwards, Christmas cake and . ice cream were served. P arties Keynote Chicago. In charge of the anniversary party will be Mrs. F. W.. Spiegel Jr., Mrs. A. E. Reinhold, Mrs. Milton Gray and Mrs. Lester Podolsky. The 35 board members, who manage the outstandingly successful rummage sales each year, this year report a total of more than $16,000 earned and received in gifts during 1962. New Officers Mrs. Raymond Anthony Jr., Lincoln Ave. South, took over the gavel as new president for the Ken- wood Center in its recent annual luncheon-meeting in the Pavillon restaurant. She succeeds Mrs. Joan Loeb, Woodland Ave., at the helm. Other Highland Park _ officers who will guide the Center’s ac- Staff Photo Fox Hunt Trail. From Edward Basil, social Wallace Black, treasurer; Mrs. and chairman; philanthropy berlin, H Edward Mrs. 24 Andrews Jr., Scott dis- director and past club president. The club will begin 1963 with a program-meeting Wednesday, Jan. cusses “You and Your Money.” candlelight In a lovely Christmas of Church Evanston, wedding the Today 4; Wedding Sede Dil Charles. when 9, setting of vows in St. Miss Nicholas Sears, Sally daughter of the Weyland D. Sears’ of Hull Terrace, Evanston, formerly of Highland Park, and John D. Daniels of Chicago, son of the Draper Daniels’ of Lake Bluff, are being read at high noon today by the Rev. Edward Diemer. The satin bride in will be a princess signed with short sleeves wearing style ivory gown de- scalloped neckline, and cathedral train and silk illusion veil edged in rosepoint lace. She is carrying phaelanopsis in a cascade bouquet. Mrs. George Kirchner of Wheaton, Md., the bride’s sister, is serv‘ing as matron of honor. Brides- maids will be Miss Carol Donovan of Wilmette, Marie Daniels, the bridegroom’s sister of Lake Bluff, Miss Kevin Hauser, the bride’s cousin, of Wilmette and Miss Ann Williams of Rochester; N. Y. The bridal attendants will be land brother, bride’s the Sears, and Fla; Orlando, George of Nie- meyer of Lake Forest. A reception at the Indian Hill ceremony, the ‘will follow Club friends 200 relatives and where will greet the young couple. rehearsal dinner was given evening by bridegroom’s the ents at the Bath and Tennis The last par- Club in Lake Forest. The bride’s mother will be wearing a cotton brocade suit in coffee and gray tones and the bride- groom’s wear mother is planning to a forest green suit with gold blouse. -- Mr. Daniels and his bride. will ina length gowns designed with leave for a week’s honeymoon in tivities during the new year are: long sleeves, scoop ‘necklines and ‘Florida, after which they will. be Mrs. Joseph M. Weil, Lincoln Ave.,. gently flared skirts. They will at home at 6855 S. Merrill Ave., first vice-president; Mrs. F. W. carry bouquets of variegated holly Chicago, ‘while Mr.. Daniels..comSpiegel Jr., Sheridan Rd., second pletes his studies at the Univerand red poinsettias. vice-president; Mrs. Edward. ShelJohn MelIvor Willcox of Darling- sity of Chicago Law School. The don, Sheridan Rd., treasurer; Mrs. pridé attended Sacred. Heart AcaJohn Friedlich, Waverly Rd., as- ton, S.C. is to be best man for Mr. demy in Lake Forest and .Toronto sistant treasurer; and Mrs. Stuart Daniels. Ushers will be Bruce and University and Mr. Daniels is a Unger, Lincoln Ave. South, re- Curtis: Daniels, the bridegroom’s graduate of Prniceton University. John Weybrothers of Lake Bluff; cording wearing dark green velvet baller-| secretary. Highland AUXILIARY members, their husbands and guests gathered at homes dozen members for cocktail parties preceding their lovely holiday clubhouse. Shown are some of the crowd who were entertained: of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes in Sherwood Road. From left, Mrs. 16—D Smith, Cham- left are Mrs. Willard chairman; Mrs. John P cakes nial in ie Photo by Giovano Joseph Warren, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Warren, Mrs. Hayes, Robert Weinberg and Mrs. Edgar Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tenneson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moulton and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Monson. Thursday; Page Dungjen NEW MEMBERS. OF THE 51-year-old Ravinia Woman's Club were greeted by these hostesses and other board members and chairmen at the candlelight pre-holiday tea in the home of Mrs. ies JUNIOR of almost a ‘dance in the at the home by Mike December 27, 1962 | | �The Boulevard Room Sheraton-Chicago Hotel Engagement 3 Ss of the was set- the marriage of Miss Laurie Webber, formerly of Deerfield and Highland Park, and now of 980 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. Miss Webber, who was employed in the Deerfield High School office, will become the bride of Richard Nickolari, also of San Francisco. soie gown Miss Sandra Jean Edwards On Christmas Day, at a family dinner party the engagement of Miss Sandra Jean Edwards, daughter of the Harry Carlton Edwardses of Harvard Court, to Lawrence James Harder of Santa Maria, Calif., was told. The young couple will be married in June in Grace Baptist Church of Santa Maria, where. they will establish their home. He is the son of the Fred Harders of Mt. Clemens, Mich. This Saturday evening, several ‘friends of the family will be greeting “Sandy” at a small sia in the Edwards home. reception wore a white peau de The bride’s sister, Susan, was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Ann Lev of Highland Park, the bridegroom’s cousin; Mrs. Norton Brill of Chicago Miss New Rochelle, The Jeannie N. bridal Hanchrow of Y. attendants wore royal blue chiffon in ballerina length gowns and carried white plumeria and white cade bouquets. Best man Highland Miss Edwards, who was graduated from Elm Place school and Highland Park High School, received her Bachelor’s degree at - Westmont College, Santa Barbara, Calif., and is teaching in the elementary schools of Orcutt, Calif. Mr. Harder, who recently completed service with the U.S. Marine Corps, now is associated with the I. T. T. Kellogg Corp., Vandenberg AFB, Vandenberg, Calif. was Park, roses Ronald a cousin in Lev of casof the bridegroom. Upon their return from a honeymoon in Florida, Mr. Fiegura and his bride are to be at home in Chicago, Photo by Gershon Miss Caryl Ann Weintraub evening’s and midnight gay holiday supper at the More than 200 attended tive party that provided ground of string BUY U. S. the fesa back- — music.. é SAVINGS BONDS. Happy New Year! & . Remember this year, as every year, our door will always be y g é open Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Weintraub of McDaniels Avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Caryl Ann, to Stuart F. Glantz, son of the Samuel N. Glantzes of Lincolnwood. Miss Weintraub attended the University of Illinois and is continuing her studies at Roosevelt University. Mr. Glantz will receive his Bach- | elor’s degree from Roosevelt University next month and will continue his education at Kent School of Law in Chicago. The young couple, who met at Roosevelt University, will be married August 3, 1963 in the Gold Coast Room at the Drake Hotel. Party os William Friedmans in Sycamore — Place marked the 22nd annual ~ open house for their friends during | the holiday season. ee with Alen- con Jace and designed with chapel train. Her illusion veil fell from a crown of crystals and pearls and she carried white orchids and stephanotis in her bouquet. and Fridays party : fol- hotel. embroidered Friedmans_ the TE and At to serve you the very best we z 4 can. : os For the Best in’ Flowers Yur - Member: PARK, Highland 67th Christmas ID 2-3420. 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND ES ws q SN bride the Tied aN ' The dinner BeBe in Wed. Saturday It Was ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce, 3 ES ime A lowed To Is Saturday, Dec. 29, which is wedding day for several well known Highland Park brides-elect, also has been chosen as the date for ting Saturday evening, Dec. 15, for the 6:30 o’clock ceremony in which Miss Judith Goldman, daughter of the Morris V. Goldmans of Glencoe, and Samuel Gilbert Fiegura, son of Mrs. Abe Elkins of Marion Avenue and Walter Fiegura, were read. Laurie Webber Dl Be Fiegura Goldnsr | Vows Read Dec. 15 In Sheraton-Chicago in ae ns-stgesiaioiciows oa Marry BH =) Koenigs at Home In Beverly Hills Philip Koenigs, formerly of | The in their Terrace, new now home: at are settled 435 ahs Lakeview Evelyn Pl., Beverly Hills, Calif., and recently welcomed a baby daughter, Patti Michelle. She has two sisters, ‘Shari Linn and Nancy Beth, a brother, Jeffrey Scott. Koenig is~vice-president tional Properties development architectural at 3040 W. and of Na- Inc., a real’ estate firm. office is Devon -in association Meyer, AIA. His Chicago now located Ave., with Chicago, Eugene A. GIGANTIC SAVINGS! Tell Engagement Miss Sharon Sudrick, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS! TREMENDOUS VALUES! daughter of the Robert Sudricks of Lake Forest, and Robert D. Guy of Park Ridge, son of the Robert of Toronto, Canada, will R. be Guys mar- SUITS —DRESSES Sizes - Jrs. - Missy 50% Off ried next Fall. Their engagement was told by the Sudricks this week. Miss Sudrick is employed as receptionist for the Cherry Electric Company in Highland Park. PRINTS DRAWINGS | Robes— Lingerie 50% Off — CAR COATS SKI JACKETS 50% Off Sizes 7-16, by American 93% Linden _ Thursday, 27, 1962 December CASH 50% Off ACCESSORIES | 50% Off 4 ONLY Highwood Across ‘the. Avenue ~ street from the post office Winnctka GALLERY Blends, Orlons and Wools 50% Off HIGHWOOD artists 1ADELE ROSENBERG Fur BLOUSES (Large Selection) ALL SALES FINAL 52 Mexican 446-8046 ‘SWEATERS - 50% Off _ European Se 50% Off ‘Stretch Pants contemporary AME 10-16 Slacks—Bermudas 7 ‘WATERCOLORS | = SKIRTS Sizes 5-15, 8-20 Open 9 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday. , ID» 2-7020 Friday Night ‘TH9 Page H 17—D 25 be 3 �Family Service Is Topic for UOTS's = North Shore Committee of the United Order of True Sisters, Johanna 9, will meet Wednesday, Jan. 9, at the North Shore Congregation Israel Temple in Glencoe. Beginning at 10 a.m., the group will sew cancer dressings. National project for UOTS is cancer service. After coffee and sandwiches, Robert Goodman, assistant director of Family Service Bureau of Highland Park will speak on ‘Family Service—Its Role in the Commu- TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING SALES MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS - Chandler's 645 CENTRAL : e Jan. 9 / ) | Program 2| eae. i| nity.” 433-0230 | land Mrs, Louis Gilbert of High- Park, chairman of the North (Coinenued on page 20) , nae GAY land : SOCIAL-OPE NER Park Woman’s for the holiday season Club’s Christmas Off-Campus Group Opening Series Of Six Lectures When You Buy Your NEW RAMBLER before New Year's Day. ; Lowest prices on the North Bring finance this ad—re- [while you look at a rates A series of six lectures in the art of writing and selling non-fiction will begin Thursday, Jan. 3, for the Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop under the direction of Molly Gates Daugherty. STOP in ceive a free car wash. Shore. Highest trade in allowances. fa: SEE US ah aahdee new Rambler. TODAY! ANNOUNCE- LAKE a RAMBLER ‘ : ae ee ee Oe the at oes BeBe eel eee ae ee ae areal ee eles The STATIONERY | See our com- ae ele 2 geass eee anaeas To i ese ark non-fiction sessions morning Thursday Winnetka i with work for originality, a oa eee rewired 1783 St. Johns Ave. H. P.'Chamber Writers’ Work- 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Following a ‘ Off-Campus shop meets in the Winnetka Community House each Thursday from £ LARSON’S Member: her members” Oona eeeeee In clarity and sales-appeal. and ("srs "stterday 910.6. Sunday 11 10.4 service. ModerGEE “prices. ee High- are group Mrs. Daugherty will analyze MENTS e oe the Mrs. Daugherty, who has studied creative and short story writing at Columbia and Northwestern Universities, has recently sold three short stories and five non-fiction pieces. In her. several hundred sales, her works have appeared not only in domestic markets, but also in South America, Sweden, Canada, Italy, South Africa and Australia. the AND IN -. available. 25) was Shown Wilson D. Skeds, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, who headed the decorations and food committee for the dance followed by buffet supper. Photo by Milton Merner 6 MONTHS OF CAR WASHES Lowest banking Cotillion. tore the meeting is an informal coffee hour where marketing information is exchanged. Women tend ID 2-0567 || from of Commerce the Mrs. Cherokee writers classes who Leonard Rd., wish get may bas a details Brown, Highland Park. A BUSINESS CASE IMPORTANT MEN ARE PROUD TO USE... Inventory Sale Great Reductions 35%—50% off YW OOL DRESSES . SUITS SWEA TERS BLOUSES SKIRTS COATS ACCESSORIES f all sales final, all sales cash - “Wubide ATTACHE CASE Special Sale of Linen Shorts Here's a dramatically unique attache case for busy executives and business men on the move who demand and recognize aS the ultimate! formerly $10.95 & $12.95 | i LAKE FOREST * SPORTS SHOPx Featuring padded top and bottom with patented “T" rail edges, this Deluxe STEBCO attache case offers a removable desk-like partition that doubles as a writing pad. Partition snaps back easily into place to act as a lid over lower section. Also featured are 4 pockets plus 2 divided pockets and pen and pencil holders. Available In your choice of magnificent quality leather or Stebco's exlusive TUFIDE which looks like leather, feels like leather, outwears leather 5-to-1 (guaranteed 5 full years) 265 Market Square, Dh. 234-0548 s eee pai, eee Page H 18—D 26 ses sees x a aon : ; : ; eenwoee ew CO) a eeeeeae : eaeaeeeepuenea ee ee weneene eee eee ek ee Market Square Thursday, December 27, 1962 593 �National wishes each and every customer the most prosperous and happy of all New Years! 1963 will be a bigger and better year for National customers . . . more merchandise at lower than ever prices. “JUST CAN’T BEAT Guaranteed THAT NATIONAL to Please or Your POPULAR Money MEAT” Back! BRANDS —Fully Cooked SMOKED HAMS Whole or Full Shank We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective thru Dec. 31st in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. Half 50 With EXTRA This Coupon S&H and the Limit STAMPS Purchase NATCO of One 2-Lb. Can COFFEE One Coupon Per Customer— oupon Expires Dec. 3ist ONY 9599.99 50 With BUTT HALF w. 59° TOP TASTE — Sliced LUNCHEON ware ckle ® ® MEATS Your% Pimento Loaf Olive Loaf Dutch Loaf . . ... «= 39° Corn -Fed Cie BACON oo Ranch Style Thick Sliced Pkg. TOP TASTE BACON — thd oo 2 Korg A ¢ 49 i:Pig. S| 46-072. Cans Can 09 Chicken Parts pase Breasts . . .t»4Qe PORK & BEANS Pack” Box CHIPS RIPE OLIVES. PRETZELS... FRESH Sticks or Twists —SO .'%:’ BLUE ... . 9° 29° BONNET 4 MARGARINE. TREAT — SPARKLING PALE DRY 49. or WATER For your rerects 25: EXTRA Warsaw Rye BREAD {i 19° With 0 = 24-07. Eebe. a, nat — Pkgs. This Coupon Deposit — No Limit STAMPS Purchase of One Return One Coupon Per Customer oupon Expires Dec. 34st RSF With COLA. 16-07. Btls. 3 Pkg — 9959599 SOT SSS 25 Bottles 8-o7 DIPS Wa This EXTRA Coupon Cc and Limit S&H the OLDE STAMPS Purchase of TAVERN One 9-or. Jar Sharp CHEESE One Coupon Per Customer oupon Expires Dec. 3Ist — Depcsit L2LL OLSEN nano a CT ESSE FINER PRODUCE” 25 With This EXTRA Coupon Limit 25 8 ith This STAMPS 17-07 EXTRA Coupon and S&H the — STAMPS Purchase of STRAWBERRY Limit Sausage PIZZA One Coupon Per Customer oupon Expires Dec. 3ist DRESSEL’S : S&H and the oes of uae or One 14-07 Chee NICKEY'S W Lh the KRAFT YE COCA S&H and a pe Btl. Refreshing Your family — will love these luscious, full-flavored tube TOMATOES in their favorite Salad with their favorite dressing. Budget-priced at National today. One 17-07 -trozen SHORTCAKE One Coupon Per Customer oupon Expires Dec. 31st — BRAND — Frozen C POTATOES. Pig. os SS S YY SBS 50 ORANGE JUICE Frozen Frozen Beef, Chicken or Turke Thursday, 1-Lb. e or TOMATOES | Swanson Flavors 32 ENTICING — Jumbo GINGERALE “JUST CAN'T FIND FRESHER, EYE — Gelatin eg MaATIONAL 3-02. C22 BIRDS OS TaN AUONAL RAAT OR Boxes Plus GARDEN FRESH CrinkleCut Imitation SPREAD HOSS SSS SANDWICH BREAD ":" 23° TASTE — WHITE Pkg. CHEESE a9 Size No TOP STAMPS Your choice of strawberry, raspberry, cherry, lime, lemon, orange, orange- pineapple, black - cherry, black raspberry. rarty fw OO TOP PIES December : 3 Pkgs. 8-01. 89° 27, With 239° 1962 With Fresh L IMES ....6 for 29c This EXTRA Coupon and purchase S&H the STAMPS Purchase of one 25 of 10-lb. RED POTATOES Fresh LEMONS Limit Frésh 5 for 39¢ MUSHROOMS Ib. 49c onan 1OMAL nt U 244 JELL-O DESSERTS 40-072. PAPER PLATES... Pound “Twin - S&H Assorted Delicious nourishment for the whole family. A delicious source of protein. LEMON JUICE... . . 3" 65° POTATO Bt! One Coupon Per Customer — oupon Expires Dec. 31st SHOWBOAT = PINEAPPLE JUICE. .3 c= °E% = KTEENEX TISSUE . . ©: SO FRESH 8-o7. DRESSING Purchase of One 2-Lb. os OL OTIIATITT 2 49 . . and “NATIONAL Showboat Pork & Beans are tender and firm . . . with full flavor all the way through. REALEMON — Reconstituted STAMPS HINES DELIGHT Limit MER P< 00 S&H EXTRA This Coupon Legs & Thighs'>.49¢ DINNER NAPKINS; . . % PAPER Jar One Coupon Per Customer — oupon Expires Dec. 31st CHEF'S APPLE JUICE . . . Be S$] WAXED 12-oz. COFFEE Coupon and the Purchase od One 1000 Island or Frenc 25 SARDINES... . ..32%0°1°° FRESHRAP of One “WATIONAL Cans CHUNK LIGHT TUNA 3‘ 51 STAMPS Purchase TOW Twice rich ... rich in flavor and rich in nutrients. Make the "one for the road” Hills Bros. Coffee. EXTRA This Limit JUICE 409 the INSTANT DUNCAN LIBBY’S COFFEE » S&H and TASTE 25 With YORK With SLICED 6-02. Beef .. . Boneless ——-NEW rites tom 33 Heac3ae HILLSIDE Choice ® Cotto Salami MAYER STRIP STEAKS... . 2 92” RIB EYE STEAKS... . . © Colorado Coupon Limit Fe Coupon Per Customer — oupon Expires Dec. 31st SMOKED BUTTS... PORK BUTT ROASTS OSCAR EXTRA This TOP One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Dec. 31s bag With This EXTRA Coupon TOP — Limit C00 and S&H Purchase TREAT STAMPS of One 6-Pak 12-07 Btls BEVERAGES One Coupon Per Customer Coupon Expires Dec. 31st — eoLl Page H 19—D 27 �COUNTRY CORNERS and LIQUOR MART FOOD Open P.M. 8 A.M.-9:30 896 CE WAUKEGAN & Holidays Sunday Daily including RD. Forest lake 4-0854 IMPORTED FROM FRANCE PIPER HEIDSIECK EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE $4.49. GREAT WESTERN NEW YORK STATE CHAMPAGNE Sparkling Burgundy $2.98 s# Family Service (Continued from page Park, North Shore asks all | Chairman, Thrift |raised Shop. in the Thrift Johanna 9 is known for its service to the blind, with the Johanna Bureau for the Blind producing STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE F. ) | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY SCHEER)GENERAL Plaintiff) Johnnie Walker Red Label 5th $5.59 Label ............ 5th $5.95 Hannah & Hogg 5th $3.98 Hudson Bay ...... 5th $4.98 5th $4.98 White eg 5th $3.79 5th $4.49 6 yr. old Kentucky Tavern Old Grand Dad . 5th $4.98 5th $4.98 Old Taylor Bond, 5th $4.98 Beam 6-yr.-old Usher’s Green Strip Canada House Canadian Carrington’s Dewar’s White Haig & Haig Shier c...:. -VsMARGARETE WHISKIES Su: Horse 5th $4.98 __.. 5th $4.98 PRODUCT OF DENMARK ~ CHERRY KIJAFA $1.89 sm Old Fitz Bond 5th $4.98 .. 5th $5.29 SOUTHERN COMFORT $3.88 ss Shop members to bring merchandise for the Thrift Shop. Johanna Lodge is able to participate actively in philanthropic work as a result of the money EDWARD SCOTCHES 18) Shore Committee and Mrs. Monroe ‘l Abels of Highland Park, program chairman, are making plans for a .| big attendance. Mrs. Jerry Schuster of Highland JIN NO. 62-2599 CHANCERY C. SCHEER) Defendant) PUBLICATION NOTICE The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, MARGARETE C. SCHEER, that a suit has been filed in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, by plaintiff against you, for divorce and for other relief; that summons duly issued against you as provided by law, and which suit is still pending. NOW, THEREFORE, unless you, MARGARETE C. SCHEER, file your answer to the complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the said Circuit Court of Lake County, held in the Court House, in the City of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before January 14, 1963, default may be entered against you at any time after that day, and a decree entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk : of said Court SINGER, SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Plaintiff 1811 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Ulinois Telephone: IDlewood 2-4070 ; 12/13-20-27 /62—341 FOREST 284 E. Market Photo David Mrs. Bronson Coles Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake with Dr. Philip Gershon officiating in Their vows were read in November evening ceremony jaffets. a late in the a setting braille. The partially-seeing committee types books in especially large print and the tape recording committee makes talking books. Mrs. Frederic Iltis of Evanston is president of Johanna 9. Lake Forest CE — 4-0201 of white mums and pom- poms. The bride wore antique brocade in bell-skirted gown with chapel train and fingertip illusion veil. She carried stephanotis and white Miss Park honor — by Harris At home in Chicago following their honeymoon in Sarasota, Fla., are David L. Harris and his bride, the former Margot Ann Frank, daughter of the Walter Franks Jr. of Lincoln Avenue. He is the son of the Byron Harrises of Omak, Wash. BOOTERY Square L. Jill Frank was and Walter of Highland her cousin’s maid of bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank III, Chicago, the bride’s sister-in-law; Miss Susan Schnadig and Miss Daryl Lazarus of Highland Park and Miss Bar- bara Harding, now Mrs. Donald Belgrade, of Wilmette. They wore green satin gowns with matching green veils. Walter brother, were Frank was III, best Nicholas Beers, Dennis Sifferman. One the man ushers Hendrix, Evans hundred bride’s and and Lester and fifty James relatives and friends attended the reception SCHLITZ “The Beer That Milwaukee Made Famous” -Pak following the ceremony. The spinsters’ dinner for the bride was given by Daryl Lazarus, daughter HEUBLEIN COCKTAILS Ready-to-Serve—11 34 Qt. of the the EWITZ MANISCH STRAIGHT Hosts the for Henry Varieties $3.39 uncle and aunt of the bride. contact BOURBON. VARIETIES) OSCAR FRESH, LEAN 100% PURE GROUND BEEF — Asc » | HELLMANN’S REAL MAYONNAISE 5th $2.89 unity = 98c MAYER Special Trim 3-Ib. Pullman Style $2.89 = McLAUGHLIN’S MANOR HOUSE COFFEE UH SS DISCONTINUED STYLES REGULARLY CANNED HAMS 2-LB. NOW ONLY 10.99 TO ACTUAL 15.99 ano 94099 $899 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. This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross Special Group LADIES’ SHOES. Values to $10.95 . 28 NOW SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 28 years of Discontinued Styles contact lens experience. Phone for an appointment gn Ftouse of Vision” Che 6° craftsmen in Optics ALL MEN’S SHOES ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR Page H 20—D were WHISKEY WINES (NINE Lazaruses. dinner Kahns of Glencoe, uncle and aunt of the bride, and the wedding day luncheon was given by the George Franks of Maple Lane, also an 3 ~ $10.00 MOGEN DAVID f@ OLD LOG CABIN Gee 2% Harry bridal LOZ econ: 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.V. Thursday, December 27, 1962 �aig asertl roc yt once LEGAL ’ Hs LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ; TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE ts eee all personal edie Sime Beatty "Miles A or = cee LEGAL cae eles P50. 500 Bazeley, Arthur J. ..... W. ‘ 1280 | Lockhart, Berkley, Mrs, value in real estate in the Town of Deerfield ee the year 1962 er a ee and published as required Revigee wats CITY OF Fraices J... Mak po in WM. ee by | | prArE 570 | MacArthur, 380 BERTRAM J. CAHN SUB Anabel presi & Lester FrankenDO DO 3 CENTAURS SUBDN .................... DO 1 3530| 2 Bp) DO NORTHMOOR sag Nt Fie Detids ee PWD) Ex pt ges NR = IW) ek MWe SOT V. R. Fryburger Frank R. E. 18900 DO An oon DO Totslas 6780 Douglas, ae 39 ae 4680 B. Zemann ok ee | 2 James H. Jr. Douglas Ge B. Douglas, Douglas. Trustee ce a gt ea ae eo Jerry R. Me 23050 | Fisher, J. T. 22620 | Fisk, Grace D. VILLAGE OF s DEERFIELD NIXON-BLIETZ DEERFIELD y ee eSE MENT “UNTT 1 SHUMAC.SOLp ene 1 DO Matsa 34 aan 5) Saas 150 pie Ron... £6 In. ola rung te frm 10 11 12 Wiy inof sdaeLot cor112 thoftt Swi Lot 17 & Dorothy ae Hub- 18 19 20 we DY a Seis Sie aie aac gente ete DO ... DO 340 | Gocdhes Freak eae bo” DO eee 2122 23 DO DO DO McDaniel Sumac Corp. DO DO Corp. VN DO DO Thomas W Henschke Adams, Adamson, Howard Henry TOWNSHIP 0..0.....:c0c0ecc.00000-T...... RR nanan ene nnneencne Banks, ae »OR. F uduvapees mee ated weer Ma WRG oe dt i cenctani,s lee - ‘Thursday, December 27, 1962 Marjorie 410 | Twinney, Marc Mo oo... RAY Soot eeanaeetests 910| Ferris 3470 Johnson, 830 | Johnson, 2700) 440 | Wagner, Wm. R. Jr. ........ Kelley, Robert 1030 | Kellner, Ted J. 950| Kindlein, 400 Klaren, WHOA. 660} 1040 gp : & ; Evelyn Jr. ........ eae JohnT. NABER EDD Larsen, Walter |}'Lee, Lydia A Jr. Phe oe... cnn wnnnenenncnrcncnscee Ni oo... Boo. 48 2440 oe 107 Re eee W of In sd measd 53) parl pod % See ae ae Z 1962 Personal Affrunti, Joseph 11660 Property th N 8 th W ................ Albert, Carmen 00.00.02... Albert, ames i aes, A EE er 3 oger Alten, Willard Foc. Altman, Richard oo See frais babes s: 3 eee WeESON, Jatin & Amidei, N In Anderson, degs 48 Androetti, of 199.82 to isebarinle 200 arn (Groceries)....... Pete <0 ee James € Mario ee oe a coc; para5 hg 14670 | Bachman, Clarence A. ie bebe ree 56 410° T. Coress & Dorris ooo... a0| Woe yee Ho 360 | Wheeler, Leslie Estate c/o Vio830| et Patten Prentice, 1370} Donald Wilson. Robert Zahn, Fred J. Trustee A. H. ............. 460 | Zahn, Robert C. 380 | Zieb, Walter. Zimmer, 980 .........:........ Se ae eae ibis?(Outside Corp.) 500, | VILLAGE| OF DEERFIELD 470 | Commonwealth Edison Co......... 350 | Dewey, Dudley L. uuu... 740 | Gualtieri, Frank ......... 750 | Hubbell, 830| Perkins, Emanuel Clover L. G. .... 750 | Sohn, Dr. Herbert . 860 | Stubner, James W... a . oe 150 Babbini. Luigi peck Sastaes 2 230° 500: Bagatti,Charles JohM en 380, 400° Bail Baldino. no. LeRoy Wood AVG.BENSON'S ceeRESUB ee See re __ (Ex E 15 ft) ip ion a es 580 ae . Lot al... Virell 880]. 270 | Michele 7110 760 | Richard 1190 7160 | Stephen 1 250 ft tag eae ................ 5 “Selig oe ce ea CLAUDIOS sup. oped sescoessniessecnvsnc 4 3 XMOOR sp siglase welch a ie EER R. W. HAWKINS sUB Kolasa (Ex E 100 Lots, ’ 10 & 11) 13 ft) Lots 8 & Lot....... 9 & S¥% vac alley adj ........ 910 | Anna C. Santi Lots30 & 31 HIGHWOOD GROVE 380 | E. Campagni (Ex W 3 ft) 23 410 aos D. LINARI’S SUB 700 | Dominic & Mary Linari.... 2 930| 650 | Sisto 470) Fabbri 400 ASHLEY 200 | John Risi, SUB LLOYD'S RESUB (Ex E 3 ft) Lot 19 & all vege: E MEARS 50 ft W PLAT ADD (GT MG atte aratoseanss 690 | James & C. Bernardi, E 50 24 740:| °¥400 ft SS 700 | Americo Linari, E 50 ft 25 2240 ft W 1060 | Adolvh 867 ft re REL Oh aed Zanatti, E 50 ft W SOO TONG PLAT 400 | Frank -410| 550 N 56 een Dominic Rossi, N 50 ft is) Cage | BE a ae anal bE ‘ ieee fe ose ft Beae ft) Beg at SE cor Lot 14 W 120 ft th N 200 ft th W 15 ft th N to cen In Wren- 590| 160| 910] 1250] | : 2210}. Baruffi, 8720| 17470} Sh cen In to th W 15 ft th N 131° —....2.00.0... 260 Joseph ois. Bella Vista Ghini_.... Hotel 71 30 290 21 eee c/o Mary 49 49 if ee 500 6200 | Beltramo, Domenic .................. i 9150| Belmonte, Belmont, Julia 200000 : Joseph ............--...-:-- 470 a. Benassi, Angelo... . oa Ws ia 19450 | Bernabei, ae 880 3 Benvenuti, Bernardi, Albert 5340 | Bernardi, Bernardi, . Bernardi, Domenico Bernardi, = 3 3 12310 Domenic Frank 450° Rec foal 3500 Bernardi, JOWM 8 ...................- or Mary... or Clem- “3s pa .................------ Giacomo 100 | Bernardi, Bernat, 320 ; =s : ......-.:cssssccssssssse Joseph ........-..--0--..-. 20 o ca ieieempear ee 3310] Bernardi, Joseph ...............-... obra Ey PC aS gee eae 22450| Bertagni, Frank... apg gli, Guido eg iene ............ Bertucci Adelmo Bertucci, Bertucci, Corrado Elmer F. 2000 ae us 180 aad 2 = Bertucci, Alfred & Anne ............ Bertucci, ms helcies 30 yi 500: aan: 9040 | Bernardi, Charles & Frances... Bernardi, entina. ee .. , a ae 10240 | Benassi, Anthony ........................ Benson, akan ee ce sire ase 16420 | Benvenuti, Ted ..............000000... 9210 | Bernardi, 3 e 32 320° 500° re $00 115 wh. 0. Heath (Ex Bis used for Sts & Hwys) Beg at pnt on S In Lot 14 Bentleys Sub 120 ft W SE cor thof th N 200 Louis it 770 Bella Vista Restaurant... ‘Vista Tavern c/o Guy 8250] Bella J. Bernabei Hefiel, Gene: J. secon dale Ave., th NEly alg sd cen In to Ely In sd Lot 14 Brant ee Bauden, vagaries sean aren Bauer, Megey Pe es Orig. Plat of Highwood th Sp th G..... re Louis 0... 8900 | Battaglini, ete 1 Jacobs, (Ex Nly 17 1780 420 chard 370 490 es 5650 | Bernardi Charles Tee 17 eabettt Cane OF iiiGiWooD 1140; Seren 4690 | Bernardi, Bernardi, 25 i 5730 | Elizabeth artoni, Baruffi, Pe E 840 | Robert N. Crocoll ae S 47 : - ft S 1960 fabs 50-1 e450 340 | Paoli Gherardini, s ‘a 00 aa 24 C OF HIGHWOOD Diasparra, ESte fits Wier W oes 310 380 230° Benvenuti, Bruno. Benvenuti, Karen. ..................-..--- 20 669.5 pe 4260 | Baruffi, Joe & Carole ................ Bet 260| oe shin ai, ere (Taken 950 HAYT’S RESUB 1140 | Alberto Bruigioni Lot 78 Oi) B18 Bet 8 1 1460 | Marco & Elsa Amidei (Ex E 550 ae Baughman, Richard H. ............. 48000 | Bea’s Restaurant ...................... Beaudin, WOW cna nes Bedini, Justino or Jean ............ SSO ASA (rach) ae aes 1840 | Santo Scopelliti ................... 12 1800| PA ae Pe ore ame 12980| Baracani. Domenic eee owe 2 soveseeseceennnnesecntannes gene 1120 | Ida M. Sheridan, S 20 2/3 ft 17 ee Sid he Sat ¢ 5 zi, Guido | Babbini, Arthur... 200| see ns rs 1310 "730° . gO! c/o sp 480 Charles Pascal’ Ateree ft E 82 ft N 150 ft ...- <6. g s Cruamiea Tec: 66190 | Attard. 26800 , 370 660.; 200° ae ee s Sipe Service, I eo ere 7209 | Pietro-Antonetta 50 ft N 175 ftCasolari, & W 32E “So games ao 5 550° 360 560| also a $ ee29.18 ea ft (measd on ee. Bishop . ae: Artoyo, John F. Rikic | 670° — 450 Arcangelo, Cardine . Argyilan, Donald .. NoORSR Catholic : 770 Peter Antonetti, pob The 330 eee <2... una Mike Angie a thrim th3 pt thof used (Ex tae ae ae +180 Alvar | Antonetti,, 53, ted 3 ee ft es Matco Angiuli, 1420 | Rita DeBartolo, : ing | dea oe Ee re ae 500| au : Andrini, William Lot 53, 113 ft to a pnt on fict Habertss Amidei,. 10 ft th N 8 degs 48 mins W alg a In parl to W In 570 1380| 380 190 — SE 5 Ce, Service Station) .................... 53 In Lot N In gs pra ga oe 630] 644 Altman, William J. Sr. ............ alg sd pari In parl to N =i vc--eecsceccnnee Agostinelli, Michael 9670 | A. L. S. Corp Lot to x CITY OF HIGHWOOD) ft(as Slymeasdfrm algN sdIn parl Lot In)53 3130 Sgn Sep : to 830| 680 Be! ; Amidei, Carlo (Tailor Shop)... Lot 900) : Wiy 76.62 ft to pnt on a In drwn 125 ft E 22.80 ft to a pnt wh is 113 _ 390 1010 . Nly 111¢ mins W 4in| Sih Amidel, Betty nccnannrnnn 4370 840 449| Lot th S 83 degs 40, mins W 2770 4c0| sd 170 400 ae (as 18740 cor ee Amidei, Amelio Amidei, Andrew Amidei, Arthur (Amidei’s Super Parl (OIE ......... 420 | Westbrook. West, Ralph Frances E. ..............:.............: ed ae Charles Charles J. Welsh, Francis J. & Edith M. 480 | Wilson, 960. Slee oe 950 | Landis, Weinsheimer, Waltman, Samuel Rca mee ae © ewan meee een Sanne W. 1040 | Kniskern; Co1. 28 440 | Knoppel. Oscar B. .............0000.: ee 2400 | Knox, Ellen 1150] Lancaster, As. one bf Seeaetnerss 460 | Lane, .... = .... Nicholas M. 430 | Kinzler, Ilse 310| 1420] .......-secseeeeie 1570 | Kendler, Robert L. , W. 960} Wendt, LIOYd o.ccccsecssseseseeceeee1660 | Werhane, Arnold Sg oy ig aes ae Kasian, Edward S. & Louise W. Kautz, Harold D. Walker, 190 Kennedy .... 410 | Wells, MarvinL. Johnson, S. R. 2.2... 2850 | Joor, Jonsson, Gregor Wm. G. George C. S. 2. 170| 7710 ...............00.. Henry Ronald ee 1940 | Vinje, Svein Jr. ..... 1480 | Volpe, Robert M. ..... ses Edward. Elsa 470 | Van Gorkom, Jerome W. ........ 410 | Villate, Gustav. .........cccceceseeeees Inez Be ...2.00..2.0 Donhld Sch Vandervoort, Vandervoort, Robert C. Jr. ........ 410| Vandervoort, Robert C....... 2740 | Jenkin, Charles -...-...s--eeen 16850 4 pee n s t 460 | Robert K. Wegge 510 | Thompson, Peter A. ................0 1540 | Triptow, Richard F., .................... 2501" Pride:s Altea So os ee ...............--..- (Mrs. 2780 | Johnston, Fred B. 2730 | Jones, Robert Irwin .... ‘Baker, Dr. Arthur G Fred 05 E. 55 56 Almy, E aaa 9 Helen 2680 Johnson, 2990 | Johnson, Anderson, Celia 00.00... Anderson ae Il . Arnold, Wm. H. : Autrey, Mertell : ae Baldwin Hurd, £.) 52 53 Ackley, mea lee Adair, Dorothy Jane & Elsa wen or 700 | Sweet, Philip W. K. 9670 | Irwin, John Reed ...............-0:2. 2640 Jackson, Bess se oe oases 1962 Personal Property CITY OF LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD ALMOMIAS 2740 | Jenkin; 57 Abbott, John Wing 33 54 DO DO Hughes, 2680 | Jackson, Glenn E, ...-........-.02680 | Jaros, Robert -. . sc ec cs eses se e one 35 Ree 2670 2680 | Hughes, 48 alg a ' 320 AiQ4 James E. Jr. ...... 1540 | Swanson, Olaf 1400 | Swanson. Warren T. 30 31 ...........0...... £34 .............. Fisher 329| 880 | Smith, James E. Sr. 200 Mreusclt, dann ©. Totlis, Gus or Joyce 3380| WW. Cor of a concrete retg wall 1301 750 2460 2880 | Hooker, John Po” 2880 | Huber, J. M. Corp. c/o J. 2670| 2670| 32 DO .0.0....ccccsssseecs 2450 | Teegarden, Georgia R. .............. 26 27 28 29 Curtis {5401 Stgiclior Geta ee 2930 | Stripe, Frederic F. ......---$40 Strom: Rober Ee; 440 | Stuart, Robert E. .................... ........:........... ftIn thsd NWly Lot 8, to10 pt ft inSlyWlyof 139.26 ft to SW cor sd brick bldg th S 59 degs 56 mins W 19.87 ft to NE 630| 860 | Smith, Hermon D. 3080 | Hodgkins, W. Press ...........-...-+-- Hoffman, Anton R. 15080 | Holland, James Jr. 982 Hooker, Ensley In_wh is the S face of a 250| “eg PIS spt ea gee Jane NASP M. igs................-.-. oF ah Stevenson, Noth en ak eet Boo Hixon, H. H. Ce ee “aise 1940 a th S alg E In sd Lot 8, 60 1470 tas | Sked, Wilson D. & Isabel G..... 1480 | Stewart. W. Murdock ................ 430 | Stohl, Milton & Muriel ............ 11080 | Hodgen, Earle 0.2.0 - 1940 Fraulini, UA WAN SOROS i ore oe eect 21800 | Ballantini. Nello... Banish, MarscantsMildred MENS ..........2.0......020...... coe eee 300 | Spruance, Wm. C. 5380 Stadler, Richards se ee Stang, Lester Re oc cscscceene 940 | Stark. E. H. Jr fear eee = es a ae Havermae Hier x. Mncel. Helandar, Orvo iY ee ee 530| 1640| 5900 820 | Anton Lucenti, N 50 ft 850|_ ft measd parl wi S In........ 69 2570 Tr. 370 | Julius NN 24 & ft Lester 8 59 ftLaegeler, N of High: 330| Sommers, A. He once 1100 | Sova, Walter ee Barat College F. In sd Lot 131.14 ft th N brick Ae a extd Ely to WESTVIEW SUB All Lot 7 & th pt Lot 8 dafs Com atSElyNWto NEly cor sdcor Lotsd lot 8 th8 g 1240} 89 degs 52 mins W a 2150 3 730 | Scott, George By i.....2..ccccenss310 Seymour, Robert J 980 ers ee oeSs ateel aa Eee 1780 | Smith, 3080 | H H or Louise 3080 Sesgied Syed ae: 3080 | Hansen’ & Werhane c/o Peter H a 4 29230 1100 | John Flanigan, Estate, Th pt 620| Lot 53 dafs com at NE y 5 DO 32 490 | Austin Nizzi, S 49.5 ft N t 190 DO 12600 | Arthur 4950| 172 ft E 100 ft (measd frm 1640 | . cen_of Streets).................... 50 3 6 19 & 20 alg Wly In sd Lot 8, 10 ft ES Te t £5 190 DO ae Apel, cor LOTS 26 300 | Robert & (Ex Turelli § 275 (Ex ft) NLot212 ft) ars e ee ae i 750 | Skyrius, Walter M. B. A. ee Mary 440 | Skinner, DIAN | Coweyit, SON Ts gictecccsteccste casks, c/o Sle Scalzo, ee ee (etd Stock: Sous a. Be Siegele, Be Herbert F. Jr... Werhane Hanson; hinarc- ...................- Robert Robert E E. .................... Schncger h Wie ia 6 2360) “470 Charles E. Jr. ................ Donald H. hae Lot... 920 | Schroeder, Wm. T. & Edith G. e.4 18270 | Hanlon, John Vincent oi. 3 Hansen, Alice Co o.....ecceeeceeceee: 25 DO DO Wee 3600 | Gray, McKinley H. & LauraL. IG! James 690 | Schultz, Earl A. ooo... 3200 | Green, Ruth EB. oon... 24 EG J.° 2 ae Hansen & Werhane ae ais ne Corp P tot 16 lyg” ‘ er ee ae ee eek te cae oe Emanuel Ss bell ie 860 | a0 Gaines, Stanley ...............:00---+Cc. Gladding, Mrs. doggies 19090 | Glasgow, Ro a4 See ee Ase NEly ele cor we 650 | Ruli Rulison, ec ee Peter K. ............0c00. 18280 | Hamister, P. pid | Retees, Rawin Paine ee Ue 13180 | For, John AsElmer 3080 | Guenin, let G e: 17400 — BLK 2 OF BURCHELL'S SUB go00| agp eae 530| 580| Roney, Raymond W. «W000... 170| Rose, Joseph W. ........ 12460 |} Frangquist, Thaddeus ee a7 Clarence Stee C. & etVio- | Prentice, lg Pits Bean Be 4c Gk Orville... 430 | Roderwald, Richard .........0.......... |eForester, eee John P., Gabanski, t Mrs. 430 | Robertson, Marie ..............2.....0.. é 520 | Robson, Merritt A. .................... Fitzgorald,fe PE ie re seca ee urlong, & ee Gantt 1540 | Robinson, 780 | Forgan, James B. a Mr. ca eer 380 | Richards, Raymond F. ............... 410 | Roberts, Howard R. «0.00 ee Hanlon J. V. peer Aes ‘Martin Wie eR Sod ROE 17580 | Gustafson, Albert V. H. .... sd Lays nt on Wly In d Lot 112 ft SWly of also all ae 16250 | Gregg, 13 14 3s ee no git 10 ft Pt Sly 10 RESUB ae Be ake ce OF 6000| pees BOEs aoeee ae ‘ t 1240 | 1600 | Reichert, EdwinC. .......... Pe VU0G evs kant Nee 8 9 Se hoa eee 400TD Penna Ae Siar omy 700 ; 470| Anan Poole’ ............... 6 : Bienes een Se eee 6 Fn “0} Since Te. Joke 2940 | Fairbairn, Helen A. .................... 4 Patterson See a 5 6 gine ADD TO CAKE Dine 630] ae ‘Carl Dudi Peterson, will ep AP 3390| 1500 | Peterson. oe t) ~ 930 Alvin 940 | Peck? David B. III/Lamb. Lit 780 pony rigs Robert S. ..... Wm. B. ....... ge 5 sear na a a = Ex Eis epee ee 149740 28 Rory D. Sherony Ely 125 ft 00 23 W595 RN hor eles hare ete teen enn weeccneensene Pe ea Ea. 1100 | Innocenza Greco, 8 60 ft N 2000 | peck. David B. iil 4000 | Drews, Mrs. Wm. 2 3 4 ee Fon Gece Doman. Malcolm © 700 ae tit laa, 9630 pone reereaite under race Dromias Enthof, nthof, E. Wats 20260 | Ethyl Corp. c/o Co. “ ee Bc WOODLAND pa Ill ee Meee 21770 | Engle, .................. i Construction cre DO 2. : H. ‘ Douglas, John 4 peck. ‘Thomas ae N. Paul Palczewski 1190! Gens ianick He ? 1620 | Ostholthoff. DuBourdiev, Richard J. ............ 21970 | Ekdahl, George C. ........-e Wm. * .... James O. Geneon BE Gina Ler Mask [ee gt : Domenik 125 ft) Sly ’ g660 | August & Ione Ruelli 480 ‘ Seon 19 1 22010 RASMUSSEN’S Sherony (Ex Ely SUB oes i picket wae ines fe ‘ 27 PRICES SUB MOT an Bik . Mr. & Mrs. John Bertucci...._15 12940 $060 a 5105; 18 330 | Homenik Sh - a Ge MR OLEE & DHAMER SUB James Di Pietro . 1 Nordici Inc 2 19480 220 7480 36 25. Douglas, David 2 renal : me 0 Be Douelas, David 0.ee Nak inn Douglas, ni sant Stat A Oe Me be Re ME oes 19180 RO Pokral "tao oaEi eigen Corp. .............. Davis, James Denise. pipet Ween 4680 Grand F. Wim 1410 | North Shore Gas Co 36460 | OBrien. John J Re Cc. Lavern ee EL th E Pt. 11 eM 8 os ; of pob, ft to pob. 8$ beOU eeoes ee EE rr uh 2520 Alive Biage oe i; 8 - B, ee i ft W 115 a eee. Pavilion of Highland Park Th pt Blk 28 lyg N of Wrendale Ave. as Reloc. 340) 860 610] J. Jr. Milovanorvich, - 301 ee 1690 | TT Lots 25 & 26 lve N Oe 25 — ee : hee, 530 to AG) EOE De eae Wr ise Ae ere ee ft ae ae 160 et. N 200 W% x P. 115 46960 HIGHWOOD se Linda S004 coves esoenceeiniias 660 | Mueller, ‘John D. .. ...... Wm. John O80 cient of Robert Stephen Rose........ 1720 3252550 W. Snell . John Wm. 1. We Miller, 830 98000 | Considine, D. V. for Estate ..... ASISIESON Dr. Courter, 18680 Karlov ce; 13590 | Courton, 27 aesa a B. Inc. c/o Geo. C. Ekdahl........ Vv. oeccn 1060 | Millett, Dr. EL. S. on-eesesssssenessons Cone: ates pee a 22160 | Conway, Maxson, 1335| Cons. 200 | ee sO ft N 325 ft ........ | McCotter, Donald C. .......... | MICK McCulla, James W. ...--seseoee. On7ie OR eM arias | McMasters, Ward H. .............. McRae, ANID TASBe eaecence eens. Metz, Arthur See ae Ss 900 18060 | Craft, Alfred &/or Thelma........ mst CV AMION, THOSE 5.5. Soccmennns 3 ee A Foe WHISPERING OAKS UNIT 5 ee BOW Edgar Co 2 Pile Ir Carter, Harrison. 1020 Miller, Bernard A. J. oe | Miller, as Conner, George Henty ............ 25240 | Considine, Daniel V. ................ TERRACE Henge Clyde N. ae Collinsworth, E. T. Jr. ................ 7600 | Commonwealth Edison Co......... N. M. Kindlein Jr................. Fd iJ. Cork’ 610 4a | Middieton, Wm. He 17040 | Claggett, Strabo V. Jr. oc MAYFLOWER MANOR ie pe eee W. Murdoch Stewart ............ Rig 500 440 200 429 won| 490 iGw| Gene tec oe HAVERMALE RESUB. Glenn & Ethelann Jackson... C Knute Carswell, 100420 John P. Hooker (Ex Pt in Shields Twp) eee Carpenter, Fairbank .................... 34000 ieee 700 g00 || 2200 | McConnell, Franklin J. eee 47540 O. Edith to . pnt N of a pnt 115 ft W of pob, th S to sd pnt CITY OF HIGHWOOD 500 Ee 980 | Mattingly, Gayle B. . . . . . :s:0- - ES Gigi aecal Sr ate 2120 S. 640 | Martin, Robert C. TO NORTHMOOR TERRACE Brown, Paul He oa: Mr.5 Se ’& Vinije Mrs. Edw. Kasian... 442 1 13460 Pillip Rex ee 14730 Cane, Phillip REX... i bee Galiagher 6 ee ee ee Bes an 4: OTE Pe ORE Bra 5 13940 Paul H. BerBrown......cccn-i wee ne D.2.220-3.6.%., eo Carlson, Helmer: 7 Robert 1180 J. 420 || Major, Manierre, George H. Brown, Ralph M, Maiman, Co. PUBLIC UTILITIES Western Union Telegraph 830 REAL ESTATE CONDUITS 1520 | Illinois Bell Telephone Co......... 500 790 | Majewski, Michael W. ............ es Bronsindt. Ws Fo 22 ee Brown, James E. ........ L. G. ARRIES 1ST ADDN Edward The 1300 | Illinois Bell Ago 510 | Mackin, 0.00... 2490 Maiman, Robert fos W. foe & Marearet Ds ey ard Bromberg, ; FOREST LAKE Batic 500| L. 390 | Mabusth, Scott .......... 2 a andand of complete lst OFof pina, property all changes Hite Gordod BanterJ..& ‘Priscilla ik, waste thee assessed vainations. thereon ASX") James 11330 | Loewenstein, Otto ...... 390 | Lyddan, Wm. C, ..W........... 930 | Lynch, James A. Jr. ..... | Bellei, Everett Jr nnn ; 310 910| 1630 | Lesman, Robert H. ...... .. Beidler, Francis II Pes Bell. Mrs: Lewis W. ........... Heller diverett 7 ee ee 12 see, Ay Glavine, athe ice LeGoff, Montgomery ..... Sk Rie ‘LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE a Henry Bat: J. \ i Bevins, Arthur N. Jr. 0... pect, oo 4 620° SO: at : : 330 Biagi, Aldo “(Men's Gicthing).. ae a in of ft Bianchi Marino | ..........-.-..s..c00i Billingsley, William. .................... Ry ee ae: Biondi, Amedeo or Mary Erbe 210° Biondi, Bartolomeo ............:..... 70° ft Biondi, th W to cen In Wrendale Ave., SWly. as Orig. Platted th alg.sd cen In:to.a..,.......... Edward ..............- Bjork, James Everett Jr. : k ..} Blac c/o c/o & White Don Don | Service Seutian: Bartlett Bartlett. .....00c.c... Ee SS 0 TOS = ee ce = �LEGAL ‘Black, Eugene x. Black Mildred. lank, Elmer G._ Bohne, Eugene C oilini, Robert Sr. | Boilini Robert Jr. . Bondioli, Battista & “Angelina | Borgini, Joe & K. Bocso, Emilio Bowden, Richard. -Bowns, Clarence 2 Bradley, Percy -Bramlage, William ieden, John F. | ‘Brookover, Russell D. Brown, Thomas or Rena Brown, William | Broze, Bernard . _Brugioni_ Albert _ _Brugioni,- D« a rugioni, | Brugioni, runini, Silvio Bucanti, Brunner, °.... John A. ....... Betty Sue ... Burdick, Allan ‘Bure, Jone Sho; “Butts, Poonaid L. Jr. F. (Burg’s | Bake ea eee Bye, Charlotte L. Cabri, Aldo abri, Lino Cabri, Alfredo or sr Lucy _Cadamagnani, Emilio J | Caldarelli, -Caldarelli, Rose or Cesare Betty -Caldarelli, Paul -Caldarelli, Lawrence | Campagni, > nar ater Canovi, Jr. Vincent Clyde Cantagallo, Amerigo Cantagallo, Dominic resa & The- _ Cantagailo, :_ Cantagallo, Rvs i Sales & Service shioni, Peter A. ioni, Peter A. & Richard ristensen, William “hristiansen. Frederick marrusti, Frank immarusti, Frank M. Soret rsini, D. Guido . Pietro Coughenour, Ww. P. Coventry, Leonard ig Donald J. ; Bobby or June . ings, area, Melvin Thomas , Richard DrAsionio, SA F. Vanda iecongge ok dig Dastici. J. Astici, “Dome” avern, Bennet J. & Rose..: NOTICE Driscoll, Josephine Panes cb aoed Druktenis, Charles A. Duchane, George Duffy, Shirley M. Early, Oscar B. Jr. Easterbrook, Gerald or Gloria Ebert, Lloyd F Economus, George Eddy’s Liquors, Inc. Eggerman, Willie & Sharon.... Ehrens, Fred A. Elena Gifts & Flowers Ellis, Marcella Elstrom, Charles .. Elstrom Construction Inc Elstrom, Donald Engelhard, Thomas Enjaian, George C. Enjaian, John A. Eul banks, Eubanks, Richard or Ca erine Eul, John B. Evelyn Beauty Evelyn Croci Evert’s Automotive Repair. Service Eytcheson, Harry Fabbri, Angelo & Fabbri, Peter Fabbri, Sisto Fabbri’s Tavern Facchini, Angelo Facchini, J. A. Fakas, James Farenzena, Mary Favelli, Leonard F. . Favelli, Robert F. Favelli, Feraldo, Feraldo, ay Fiocchi, Frank (Saratoga Club) Fiocchi, Geno J. Fiocchi, James (The Haven).... Fiore, ‘Charles Jr. Fiore, Mrs. Charles ... Fiore, John Jr. - Fiore’s Mike Barber Shop Fiore, Nick & Josephine Fiorenza, Orfeo Flamingo Club Fleming, C. V. Flori, Attilio Floriani, Dario E. Fontanini, Albert R. Fortunato, C Fortunato, Foss, Jule K. Frantonius, John Fraulini, Arthur Fuller, . Victor 400 Club Gaggioli, Garrity, Gaiser, Edgar Hy. Galassini, Emilio J. Gandolfi, Mary Gandolfi, Neil Garrity, Tom Gasparac, Frank J. Geiger, Arthur Geisler, Raymond Geithe, Juergen F. Gherardini, Anthony Gherardini, Ernest Srricirecod Ice Cream. Parlor) Gherardini, John Gherardini, Ray or Josephine.... i by. in 600 Miller, 90 200 00] ay. 90 ¢ 700 | Massimo, Josevh Frank or ital M. oar Michael O’Connor, 90 | Ohlwein, John John or Edith W.: H. Jr. Olsen, Ronald R. Olson, Linette O’Neil, Emeline O’Neil, Tom Ori, Domenic Ori, Domenic Ori, Domenic Egidio V. Ferdinand Giovanni Leo i, Louis or Eva i, Remo Renzo Mattei, Leo Frank ....0scsrresee oie OP NR Satin eA ay ROE ie ’da Mario Palandri. George Palmer, Charles Palmieri, Primo . Panther Lounge Paradise, Thomas Parenti, Frank Park Hotel Parmentier. Clifford Pasquesi» Company Pasquesi, Ado .... Pasquesi, . Battista Pasquesi, Carlo (Pasquesi Electric Co.) Pasquesi, Pasaquesi, Pasquesi, Pasauesi, Pasquesi, Pasquesi, Pasauesi, Passini, John Passini, Theresa | Passini, Meno Sam_ (Highwood Shell) Pattarozzi, Riccardo Patterson, Jovce J 90 | Pavillion of Highland Park Peddle, Ronald or Sally Peddle, Edith Peddle, on: .... Pellachevsky, Peradotti, John S Peradotti, John Jr, Peradotti, Peter Perry, Alexander W. Perry, William. J. Pesce, Frank Peters, ae Peterson, Peterson, Clement Clarence John I Piacenza, Piacenza, Piacenza, Piacenza, Domenico Piacenza, . Louis Piazzi, Gerald Picchietti, Picchietti, Picchietti, Picchietti, Picchietti, Picchietti, Picchietti, Steve Pierantoni, Albert (Al & Janes Tavern) Pierantoni, Pieri, Walter Pigati, Albert (Del Rio Tavern).... Pigati, Dom (Duffy’s Tavern). Pignatori, Alfred Pilgrim Construction Co. Pilicrini, Frank & Esther Pilicrini, Peter Ponsi, Bruno Powers, Eugene — Powers, Guion, W. .2o Prandini, Reno Pranzini, William Preti, Joseph Prill, James Pritikin, Fred Pure Oil Company Quinn, William Quisenberry, Ethel Rainbow Tavern Raney, Bruce Rasor, James J. Rathborn, Abram or Olive Reajan, Harris J Rector, David M. Rector, Janet Mae Pegos, Paul Reid, Sydney J. W. Reklevicius, Anthony or Frances.... Rettig, Peter Retzinger, Francis J. Reynolds, Earl : Riland, Thomas or Elizabeth Ritacca, Amedo & Sons, Risjord, N. C. MD. Ritacca, Virgil Rivi, Ernesto 460 | Rizoo, Nicholas Roach, Richard & Louise Roach, William H. Robertson, Lynn Rogan, George Sr. | Rogan, George 0 200 200 00 . R. ...........:scc Petty, Donald W."\20.0. Jr, Bruno Roemer Domenic .. Ronchetto, Battista = Ronzani, Domininic Roof, William or Grace . Rosalini, Adolph Rosalini, Rosalini, Rosalini, Roshto, Howard Rossi, Domenico | Rossi, Donald Rossi, Frank Rubenstein, J. (Roberts Store) | Ruelli, August Russell, Tom E. Russell, William N. S & S Laundromat .. | Sabol, Steve Sachen, Lois G. Sack, William E. Jr. Sackett, David P. Saielli, Egidio Saielli, Roberto Saielli, T. Robert Saielli, William Sr. Sanchez, Lucio Santello, Louis Santello, William Santi, Angelo Santi, August Santi, Bette Santi, Casper (Santi’s Cafe) Santi, Cesare Santi, David & Lenore Santi, Ernest or Jan Santi, Germia . Santi, Mary I. (Groceries) Santi, Tony Santi, Victor Santi, Victoria M. q Santini, Antonio Santoro, Joseph Sassorossi, Theodore Savage, Earl D. Scanu, Ostrand, Walter Pagliai, ae Pagliai, Pagliai, Pagliai, Guido 00 | Pagliai, 60 nasemn Molendy, Leno J Moley, Joe or Evelyn Molina, Juan Molinari, Dominic Molinari, Donald Molinari, Beverly C. Molinari, Felix Montecchi, Harold Moraine Service Station c/o Donald Beauden Mordini, Mordini, Mordini, Mordini, Mordini, Mordini, Mordini, ello Mordini, Robert Paul Mordini, Silvio Morelli, Elida Moretti, Anthon Moretti, Mike, ‘(Mike s Shoe Store Morgan, Beulah Morini, Chris Morini, Joseph F. Mussatto, John J. Mussatto, Thomas | Muzik, Gerald (Zesto of Highwood) Muzik, Paul J. Muzzarelli, Giocondo Muzzarelli, Joseph | Muzzarelli, Silvio My Favorite Inn, Inc. Nanni, Emil Nannini, Enzo A. Nannini, ‘Nannini, _ Nannini, Nannini, Nardini, Angelo Nardini, James or Mary Nardini, John Nardini, John & Mario Natalie, John Natta, Eligio Natta, Second Nelson, Jack E. Nerini, Ovidio L. Nichols, Hiram V. Nite ’N Gale Tavern Nizzi, Austin | Nizzi, Julius Nustra, Frank 00 | O’Brien, Co. Frank Phillips, Phillips, Nustra, Nick L. Oak Terrace Beverage Co. c/o Joe & Oliver Innocenza Benito Mastrangelo, ore Petroleum 200 | Phillips, 200 | Nustra, George . Maatta, Allan or Joan Maddalozzo, Michele Barber Auto (Maestri’s Marino Maestri, Service) Magnani, James Magnani, James E. Magnus, Louis Sr: Mahon, Leon R. Mahoney, Bart Jr. Malchioni, Reno Malmauist. Albert or Ann Malvelli, Fred or Jennie | Managlia, Dominic Managlia, Frank Mancini. Secondo Manfredini, Luigi Manfredini, Max Manfredini, Placido Manfredini, Silvio Manzoline. Rocco crwiiite Inn)... : Phillips, Thomas or) Molendi, | Mobile Oil Co. Marchetti. Renzo Marchiorri. Laurence or Bruna Maresco, James Jr. Maresco, James A. Mareelli, Peter or Florence Mariani, Vito Marino, Nick Marshall. Booker F. Martin. John P.Martinez, Atslarde Mary Jane Lanes Maserati. Charles Masini, Robert Phillips Mattes, Robert B. DDS Mazzetti, Lui ... Mazzetta, Oswald Mazzetta, Peter Mazzetta, Peter J. Jr. Mazzolini, Luciano McCandless, Richard A. McDermitt, Francis E. McFall, Sandra or Evan McGuire, Barbara Ann McGuire, Ceceliae McLeran, John W. Medici, Atilio Meierhoff, Fred or Mary Menicucci, Virginia Menoni, Marino Menoni, Robert Midway Inn Miller, Joe & Marguerite Million, Chalfont G. Milone, Louis R. Mini, Louis Minorini, Joseph Minorini, Reno Miotti, Mike Mlynek, Jerry, Louis Domenico (Agent of Nephew) Mocogni, Giosue 400 | Mocogni, Michael Mocogni, Steve Moczulewski, V. L. & Josephine... oe Fredrick A. (Chiroprac- Lenzini, Lenzini, Lenzini, Lenzini, Lenzini, Lenzini, Lenzini, Lenzini, me or Bernice Lenzini, Virgi Leonardi, Ten F. (Real Estate). Linari, Sesto Lindsay, Barbara J. Linari, D. Construction Inc. Leoni, Sereno or Lena : Leopardi, Tony Lindstrom, George A. Llewellyn, John R. Llewellyn, William R. Lloyd, Lowell Loesch, William P. Loizzo, Anthony A. Lolli, Frank & Maria Lolli, James ae Lolli, Joseph & Deannia Lomoro, Mary or Mike Lomoro, Vito | Leopardi, Tony or Carmelina Lorusso, Joe .. Loudenslager, Max E. Lucenti, Albert Lucenti, Mary & Anthony . Lucenti, Joseph Lucenti. Rocco -..... Luczanich, George & Anna ... Lunardi, Michael Lustigman, H. B. M Eyle,A: 00 | Marasti, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 300 00: | Lenzini, Giambi, Gilbert Giangorgi, Bruno .... Giangiorgi, Reno Giangiorgi, Domenick (Giangiorgi Grocery & Market)... Giannasi, Joseph & Rita Giannasi, Louis P Giarelli, Ernest F. Giarelli, Martin G. Gibbs, Edward E.. .....:...sciier.-ssseee Gibbs, Naomi A. Gibson, John Ladwig. The Gift Nook Giuliani, Peter “Joseph Giuliani, Joseph Gomez, Natividad R. Goodrode, Charles Goosman, Gertrude .... Goosman, Donald Grandi, Arthur & Elio (Grandi Bros. Garage) Grandt, Ronald Grant, Cumming .... Gravandi, Frank Greco, . Eugene Gregory, Marianne Grindi, Eldon Grotti, Ray J. Grotti, Raymond A. .... Grotti, Ronald D. Gualandi, Angelo -.3...-:.002.-..:0..2 Gualandi, Armando Gualandri, Tony Haberland, Martin J. Haddy, Gloria Mae Hainoheck, Eugene Haines, Edward Ww. Haines, Robert or Lois Hall, Royce; Mea ais Hangren, Edward Harriman, Reid or Geraldine: Hartman, Adam Hartmann, Carl P. Harty, James M. Haugland, Ole—Livery. Heath, William O. ... Heaver, Harvey L. Heit, erd, Joan or Paul 90 | Henderson, Richard or Nanc sa Hendrick Daniel & Evelyn.. : MATES TSS Hi _LEGAL NOTICE Mahoney Highwood. Sanitary Service c/o eter Bolt Highwood Service Station c/o Peter Mordini & Ray Masotti Highwood Variety Store c/o A. H. Neyendorf . Hill, Jacqulyn W. Hiltz, Dalton J. Hinthorn, Melvin Hochreiter, Gilbert or Cheryl Hoffman, Marcia L Hogan, Kenneth Hogue, Oliver R. Hogue, Robert L. Hoie, Lars Hollingsworth, John C. Hudson, Hortense Hudson, Hortense Iacch, Italo Iovine, Vincent Irene’s Restaurant Jacobs, J. M. & Ella Jacobs, Watt Jarrell, Jackie Jashelski, Elaine Johnson, Elm Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Lennart & Fern Johnson, Sonny Service Sta. Jones, Robert C Juleff, Claude Juleff, H. Claud Jr. Jumenko, Sergej Kandasch, Anna Kay, George Kelléy,: General “T. e Kenry, George C. Klos, Hiward or Ruth Knight, Elsie A. Knoth, Donald L. -| Knox, James T. Koerwitz, Orville R. Kohlhase, John E. Kohn, Henry Jr. Kohout, Joan M. Kolasa, Stephen J. Say. Joseph or Ruth Korb, Ww. Rchea” “Adelbert Lacy, Theodore Ladurini, Americo . Ladurini, Joseph J. Laegeler Pharmacy .. Lamanna, Mike Lamberti, Fortunato .... Lamberti, Frank Lamberti, Giovanni .... Lamberti, Louis Lanahan, James E, Lancioni, Frank Landry, Odelie Lanera, Mike Lanera, Vito A. Langlois, Walter J. Larsen, George W. Lattanzia, Michael & Nello Castellani (Highland Park Yellow Cab) Lawler, Bill or Yones Lawler, John M. Lazo, Eusebio Lee, Ruth Mildred Leid, George Henry Lelli, Adolph Lempinen, Larry’ U. Lenzi, Victor & Ettore - (Lenzi’s Food Mart) Lenzini, Adolph or Mary Diana’s Beauty Shop Diasparra, Louis Dickellman, Arthur F, ................ Dickelman, James A. Digani, Ossie nse Sargo é Se eovoge aGildo or Delma . Dillon, Chester Dillon, Mabel & Dick Wyatt... Dinelli, Charles J DeNicola, John DiPinto, Michael Domenico, Louis J Donelli, Charles Donofrio, Albert Donofrio, Dolores V. ... Donofrio, Vincent Dougherty, James Downing, Paul E. Diecn < Ei hartemer ‘Plumbin ve Heating . sis ‘James Liewe se & Bart LEGAL © Joseph Scasselatti, Joe & Bruno DeBartolo Atlas Plastering Co, .0..........:00+Scassellati, Joseph Schanke, "A. Gretchen Schoenke, Thomas Schoonover, Clyde F. Schwall, Robert J. Sciarrone, Gaetano Scopelliti Bros., Inc. Scopelliti, Guy Scopelliti, Rocco Scopelliti, Santo Scornavacco, Anthony Scornavacco, John Scornavacco, Ralph Seiber, Vance A. Selig, Virgil Seltzer, Abe Sernesi, Elda (Cleaning & Ailterations) Servi, Norman Severson, Edgar Sheahen, Charles Sheahen, Frances ui (0 Cauios Fuel Co.) Shell Oil Co. Shelton, George Jr. Shelton, John & Frank (John Shelton Concrete) Shelton, John . Sheppard, Dorothea Sheridan Lunch Sheridan, Jack A. Sherony, Dominic Sherony, Frank (Sherony Hardware) Sherony, Rory & Dolores Shively, Mary Shuler, Donald & Mary (Mary Shuler’s Poodle Grooming) Sicilia, Rose Alice Siegele, Joseph J. Siensa, Victor 3 �Silverstrini, Frank Simoncini, Mike ~Simpler, Dorothy Sinclair Refining Co. C10 is; Leddy EPC IOIL, eter ae eee Sinicato, Anthony Sirotti, Mario Skokie Valley Laundry Inc. Skrabanek, John R. Skrinar, Donald C. Smith, Earl A. e EAI Ve 2 Rees eeepc eeeoe George ‘ Leslie & Fern i Louis or Asa ...... Smith, Richard W. T. Nriguch, Henry Wo) <n Smyres ‘Marion or Margaret Socony Mobil Oil Co., IMCs -Soldano, Cataldo Seuvands -AGGAnG 4.5 8 ee Somenzi & Pottker Furn. Co Soprani, Edsel ... Spanier, Fred (Greenbay Cleaners Spearhead Inn Stag & Doe, Inc. Stanley, eae Starcevich, Matt or Marie St. Peter, Edward tefani, Albert M. Bteiner, Frank ... trubing, Pimps; viak Hs Stupey, Robert or Leola wiminiers, Peter 25 Sunkist Growers, Inc. Sunnyside Jats 8a oe Supanich. . Frank Sutton, Stephen E. Suzzi, Raymond Svendsen, Sven ........... Sylvester, Robert J. ... Svoboda, Anton .......... Scopelliti, Anthony Thomas, Frederick Thomas, Susan A. .......... Thomas, Wayne A, Thorup, Victor Thorson. Charles A. Tognarelli, Aldo. ....... Tognarelli, U. Lee ... Tomei, Peter SEBNGE APOCT Cs ee ee Tondi, Irvin J. bo. Tonioni, Mirko-Mike Tosi, Daniel Tosi, Dominic -Tosi, John Travéiic, Trelka, C. Trout. L. Turchi, A Turchi, Turchi, aN foo pe Turchi, age (Lorrie Ann Motel) Turchi, Mrs. Rocco Truchi, Turelli, _ Turelli, Talano, Tally-Ho Restaurant | & Lounge Inc. Tamarri, Dominic Texaco, Inc. Tamarri, Nello Tamarri, Peter Tamarri, Ray ... Tazzioli, Emil eApeIOa, ON ACTORS as Terracina, Terry or Marisa Ugolini, “Archangelo Ugolini, Armando ........... Ugolini, Gegolini, Bruno DDS Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Ugolini, Marco ....... Ugolini, Sam & Livia .. Wrbehaun,= Ray. 2s. Underwood. George E. sia Villiam Dominic Ere Groae ma s 2 — ‘sioni. Coe tiers «<n Order, Harvev F. .. s/enturi, Josenh L. ... Venturini, Marino Vignaroli. Joe Vignocchi, SRE RRS: $4 1215S Saami SR = Viti, Guy Insurance Voeds. Eugene CG; 02. Volvendesta, John F. ‘Walder, Stuart P. Walecka. Victor J. Walz, Harry or Lois Warten. Robert... Washington Gardens Watson, John W. wen. QUE A no a Waynes Lake Shore Cleaners Inc. Weege, Robert or Mary Welch, Richard E. ...... Wells, Frank or Agness Wells, Rolland or Nancy West, Thomas J BMOSE ASCO oe Whitley, Dirk C. Wichert. Donald P. Wiese, Lowell Wilcox, Anna” .........:. Williams, Anton J. ... Williams, Minor B. Williams. Thomas J. ..... Young, Howard or Sally Youngs. Richard C. Yurkonis. Peter R. Zagnoli, Theodore G. Zaenoli, Valerio W. Zahnie, Daniel ........... Zahnle. Edward P. ...... Zammichieli. Oswald Zanarini, Oliver Zanni, Alfonso ........... Zanotti, Battista Zanotti, Charles Zanotti, Guido Woe EAC. POE: 12771) RB ERISei AR Ae Ditereee Ziccarelli, Angelo C. Ziccarelli, Carmin R. Ziggy’s Golden Dome Zimmer, Herbert Zoldaz, John F. Aetna Insurance snsurance. Apency. =. 28003 National Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford Guy Viti, Agent ae Union Fire Ins. Soc. iti LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ARTHUR DUNAS RAVINIA sd Sec th SEly alg Wly row In sd Edens Hwy to its ints with S In sd N 20 acs th W on sd S In Norman Klein 20750 Clark Gutman 15790 to pob Prt SW% Sec 35 10.063 acs EDGEWOOD FIRST ‘ADDN 588690 | Alfred CONIGSS sa iiiiee te ee 16610 Louis L. Delano (Ex N 200 ft thof measd parl to N In NW% SW tENGEL’S SUB OF A PT OF BERNING ACRES ¥%,) & (Ex Sly 122.47 ft thof | Leonard & Cecilia Engel.. 1 3030 measd on Ely & Wly Ins thof) Ely 75 ft of Wly>235 ft ly Ely of & DO 4 1920 3 1920 adj Ely row In of C & NW RR EXMOOR ADD TO H. PK. Prt NW%SW% Sec 35 1.989... 4640 Eugene S. Pfister E¥ ....... AER 8480 Jones & Duncan Beg at a pnt on Ss Alfred Ori E% .....2......5.--1245920 In NW% SW¥%. 235 ft Ely of measd at RA to Ely row In C & Donald C. Martin N%........ 4 13 9220 NW RR th NWIy parl wi & 235 ft DQ: BYE 5 eet ee et 13 7450 Ely of sd RR row In 122.47 ft th FELL’S stb Bank of - Park c/o N. W parl wi S In sd 4% Sec 111.5 | PAZATANS a tccctecnp gt ose bree _ft th SEly parl wi sd RR fow In 850 1ST ADDN TO DEERFIELD VILLA 122.47 ft to S In sd %% Sec th E A. J. & Anne Baratta 3 111.5 ft to pob Prt NW% SWY% 1ST ADD TO RAVINIA FOREST NECe SD ere Bae OS wan ee et Herman J. De Koven §S 8 ft Greta Lederer Land Corp (Ex Edens Expressway) also (Ex SevLot 1 also Lot 2 & N 7 ft Lot 3 2 1580 en Pines Sub Unit A 1) NE% Shirley tor cee 3 N 7 ft) SW 4 Sec--35: 25.973 acs... ® Lot fdas yb ee BF 0) ea ieee gins Se 4430 Louis L. Delano (Ex Sly 122.47 ft measd on Ely & Why Ins thof) 1ST ADD TO RAVINIA HIGHLANDS Donald N. & Barbara Wily 25 ft Ely 100 ft Wly 235 ft lyg Ely of & ate Ely row InC & BT OWN cs et aes ge eS 3 8860 NW RR Prt S% NWY% SWYy Ravinia Medical Bldg. Corp Sec. 35.35 acs me Lots 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 1200 Roland G. Maus (Ex Pine Trée 9 5 121000 Sub) S 72 ft E 11.27 chns W of FIRST ADD TO Fee OAK TERRACE Rd NW% SW, Sec 36 .60 acs 9490 Northmoor Estates Inc (Ex HighNo. 2 Brickman Home Z land Park South) oe (Ex N 33 ft) Bld. INC a ees 1 900 & (Ex Schl Lot) & (Ex NorthDO 2. 900 moor Ests Unit 1) NW% SW% DO .. 3: 900 Sec’ 36-5 acs 10590 ‘DO 4 900 DO S 900 HIGHLAND Bos DO 6 900 Chicago Title Tr. 39480...... 2 65200 DO ae aoeee 7 900 DO 2 49810 DO 8 900 DO 2 44810 DO 9 900 | DOs noon oe 2 ATO DO 10 900 Emma Keller 2 10850 WO foe een ate 11 900 Gim S. & Rose Yee ............ 34° 2 ~29410 DO 12 900 John F. Leonardi Agt. ........ 12.9 12000 TIO. ee en Foe 13 900 Paolo Palanori Sly 50 ft Nly 100 ft (Ex Wly 52 tFORESTVIEW ESTATES. PN Of oo oe ae ee 4 12 11900 John K. & Pierre Roche & Joseph Gualandri E¥ ........ Se bs 8460 Northern Tr. Co. ....0000.0...... 18970 aa Wetter Bip tne 2:13. 8670 : HARRIET GRABO’S hee sets Corp W¥% S 200 ft 3 A 7930 Marshall L. Jastromb ........ 24580 H. Marrettick. Wly 50 ft : HARKINS suB_ ALR HS, USS) & Ensen RAPE ee 3.22 "53700 John Aj Witter 23. ee 2 17860 North Suburban Home F. P. HAWKINS ADDN Bids OSG So cas ys 4 22 38250 | Abbott House Inc. E 100 ft 7 22 138140 | Frank Lynn (Ex Wly 80 ft ING FS ser teeta eee, aR ee 6 76 8900; City of Highland Park ........ T=23 13020 " HEATHERDALE Huntley Memorial Bldg. .... 23 23 32230 Heatherdale Development Thomas R. Harwood M.D. Corp 3 13280 wi 9 39 22700 Daniel “Steme oo 6 15030 Louis Kudert Nly 5 ft Lot Heatherdale Development ASE Bly ATS? tts 5 40 5640 COM. cee fT 10330 James W. Jennings E 50 ft Marvin A. & Rena F. Ber: Lot 4 of N% vac Alley Eas eae aE TR 9 17490 lyg S Re aU ae oe ese 4 42 11210 Hicechetdaks Development Hans Mager (Ex E 55 ft) Corp. 10 17640 Lot 6 also N% vac Alley. DO 11. 17540 bdo adj- Prt Lote. 3.35 = 6 42 870 .|Samuel N. Plotkin ............ 12 18230 Tileo Medici E 55 ft also Heatherdale Development N'% vac alley lyg S & orp. a 14 18230 Oy PR Ol oe 6 42 2390 DO 16 15720 Dante & Lina: Cerretti Lot DO 175. 18570 11 & S¥% vac alley lyg N 3 os vo ess 23 14550 Ghee AUS IOC ee Sia ee 11-42 10690 Joe MONE Heatherdale Development Rivadece Arnold-Laura Toni 1 43 18390 Com zd 29 17760 Peter & Marino Diambri E DO : , 30 19660 50 ft Ws 104) ft ae 3 44 19240 DO Sa Re 17260 Eugene M. Adler (Ex Nly Mrs. Barbara Wollman 32 17910 359.5 ft) prt lyg W of a In Theodore D. Less .....0.2..0.:... 34 14230 rung N & parl to E In sd | Heatherdale Development j Lot frm apnt on Nly In Corp. a 35 , 17380 Moraine Ave wh is 142.20 pa uninpa ie 7 eee 36 17580 ft NWly frm inters of a In Robert Friedman ................ 47 17500 that is parl to & 54.22 ft Heatherdale Development ‘W of E In sd Lot Prt Lot 2 45 9260 15700 Eugene M. Adler (Ex E 17950 54.22 ft) also (Ex Nly DO 50 13370 359.5 ft) (Ex prt W of a ln HIELD’S ADDN TO BRAESIDE rung N & parl to E In sd Natalie Belrose .2..2.0..0.00....... 66 12540 Lot frm a pnt on Nly In HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Moraine Ave wh is 142.20 1ST ADDN ft NWly frm inters of a In ‘ Jack J, --Bardae 3 17840 that is parl to & 54.22 ft HIGHLAND roe HIGHLANDS W of Ble sd=0t) = ce 2 45 29110 2ND ADDN Hog E. Clarkson & Co..... 3 60 16030 Howard.-J.- Scher. 2. 7. aes | 19430 . Grunberg NWly 100 Diaha, Saunders ck se, Ten 19630 Aa RNe Ses enh. Shier gin Ae 20° 2" 13708 Monroe Construction Co. James Mitchell (Ex SEly 15 ATIGie Stee eee ee ges 1 9130 aa oe ee oe ee 6 73 21590 Norman Emanuel 1 9330 Charles F. Kellner mean OS XN ORNL George Diamond 1 9630 William Simon Jr. ............... 27 73 32050 Manilow Investment Co..... 1 1 7920 BLACKWELLS soe wa Eden Construction Corp 1 9130 Robert & Julo Hirsch Charies;. Selizer. 2-5 1 8010 BAIRD & WARNER’S prs TO Monroe Constr. Co., 1 8170 = DEERE PARK SUB N. Manilow George Yellen Wly 40 ft Lot Ohio Farmers Ins. Co.—Leonardi Red state ca sss a Pacific Ins. Co. of N. Y.—John F. LeOnarde co ae ee a Queen Ins. Co. of America—Edgar C.. “Benson: Agency. 22 o Springfield Ins. Co.—Mr. Benson Trinity Universal Ins. Co .—Shetzley & Pasquesi U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co. —Mr. Guy Viti Magiord Fire Insurance Co.—Guy iti Commonwealth Edison Co North: Shore: Gas: Co. 42 oe Western Union & Telegraph Co Illinois Bell telephone Co... Real Estate Conduit—Illinois Bell Telephone CITY OF HIGHLAND ‘eee PARK Harold & K. Westergard (Ex W 140 ft S 235 ft NE% SW%) Com at NW cor 8% NE% SWYy sd Sec, th E 363.34 ft to pnt 947.05 ft W of NE cor thof, th S parl wie E in 450 ft th W parl with N In’ 147.34 ft to pnt 216 ft E of W In sd %% Sec, th S parl wi W In 178.44 ft to N In Prairie Ave, th W alg N In sd Ave 216 ft to W In sd YY, Sec th N alg sd W: In to pob Prt. S% NEY PN Tes Cee Se by fe ee Sa ea Michele Moretti S 235 ft W 140 ft Prt S% NE%Y% SW% Sec 15 +15. BOS. xc Angelo & Bruna Nardini S'% of S 105.5 ft of N 316.5 ft E 437.1 ft S% NEY SWY, Sec 15 .525 acs Birchwood Club S 625 ft E 420 ft NEY SW Sec 22 6.026 acs........ James D. Sheahen Duffy’s Sub N 208.34 ft of W 92.45 ft E 224.45 ei} Lots 6 & 7 TAAT Sec 22 .298 5210 16520 11220 81010 12440 Ellard Schwieger E 143.34 ft W 373.34 ft & S 11 ft N 66 ft W 230 ft N1AS6ANEY% SWY NW¥Y, Sec 26 .725 acs Norma & Lee Stern (Ex S 4.75 ft) S 147.5 ft E of W 606 ft of N 9.74 A of Prt W of Rd NE% NW% SEY, Sec 26 1.39 acs........ Exchange National Bank Consoli‘dation of prt Hitch’s Fairview Sub Com at pnt on W In NEY sd Sec 374.55 ft N of SW cor thof bnk NW cor Hughes PPty th thof bng NW cor Hughes PPty th to its inters with Wly row “In Green Bay Rd for pob th NWly alg sd row In 150 ft, th Wly at RA frm sd row In 188 ft, th SEly at RA to last desc In 97 ft T/Be to Nly In sd Hughes Ppty, th NEly alg sd Ppty In 195 ft 3-5/8 inches to pob Prt Out Lot “A” Sec 26 .76 acs Allen £. Terman Consolidation of Prt Hitch’s Fairview Sub Com at SW cor NEY sd Sec th 8920 45120 3800 N alg W In thof. 374.55 ft to NWly cor Hughes Ppty. th N alg sd W In 200 ft, NEly 299.12 ft to pnt on Wly row In Green Bay Rd 200 ft NWly of inters sd row In with Hughes Nly Ppty In th SEly on sd row In 50 ft th SWly at RA . to sd Green Bay Rd dist 188 ft th SEly 97 ft 7/8 inches to Hughes Nly Ppty In, th SWly alg sd Ppty In to pob Prt out Lot SSA?" SOG 26587 (acs. ak Robert E. Denzel (Ex W 90 ft ded for hwy ppses 2.25 ac) All th prt lyg Wly of C & NW Ry & Wly of cen In Deerfield Rd & N of a In 233 ft N of cen In Richfield Ave of SEY NWY», also (Ex W 90 ft) S 33 ft lyzg W of Wly row In of C & NW Ry of NEY NW wae Prt E% NW Sec 27 17.88 17460 88090 Baenti Olson (Ex prt W of a In rung S of a pnt on A In 1 rd S of N In NEY SWy, sd Sec & 253.20 ft W of intersn sd In with Wly row In of C & NW Ry) S 1.52 chns N 1.77 chns NEY SW 1% Sec 27 .65 acs Appletree Corp. (Ex prt E of a In rung S of a pnt on a In Il rd S . ofNen NEY SW, sd Sec 553.20 ft W of intersn sd In with Wly row In of C & NW RR) S 1.52 chns N 1.77 chns lyg betwn cen In Deerfield Rd & Wly ‘row In C & NW RR Prt NEY SWY, Sec 2 PAE BOS ork. abo te Cherry Electric Products Corp Com at pnt on a In th is 1 rd S of & parl to N In NEY% SWY, Sec 27 sd pnt bng 253.20 ft W of its ints with Wly row In of C & NW RR th W alg sd parl In 300 ft th S 1.52 chns th E 300 ft th N 1.52 chns to pob Prt NEY SWY, Sec 27° 692acs 22 Mary, ee W 117.40 ft E 121.40 City of Highland Park Pit S 194.20 ft N 227.2 ft lyg W of cen In Deerfield Rd & E of W 1313.3 ft Prt NE'%Z SWY, Sec 27 1.8187 acs James~B. McCraren (Adj made for hwy dedn) S 93 ft N 320.2 ft W of Deerfield Rd E% SWY Sec 2d DET KRESS ee ne Albert *B. Robbins (Adj made for _ Hwy dedn) S 63.4 ft N 383.6 ft lyg W of Deerfield Rd Prt 14790 -In to its ints with’ Wly row In of Edens Hwy in NY NW% om." Mr. & rico Joseph Robert HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE Mrs. Carl A. Trica—Ariano © ....24.0...083 E. Peterson OS HIGHLAND PARK : 2. dee eee WOODLANDS Walter Karkow 3 Wiyliam J. Dillard .... Frank Campos Lawrence J. Servi Narcisco & Ada Ferrari .... Solomon Zeloof Lots 21 & 22 HILL & STONES RAVINE VIEW ‘SU Edwin & Rose Bernsen .... 26 <2 Michael Schaffner S 90 ft 39 ie L. Perlman (Ex S 90 ft) Lot 39 also all..:..... 40 HILL & STONES SHORE CREST Natalie Glasman Hannah Cainesks = oo Morris & Alice Kaplan wiz Lot 23 & all Bs e * Norman R. Toffee eee SUR S 7 4 J. S. HOVLANDS. FIRST ADD TO HIGHLAND cass z ‘James Sheahen Sergio Carani Russell Sweeney . Hans Larsen ......... Milan Dungjen _.. 64 J. S. HOVLANDS 2ND ADD TO HIGHLAND hives: Richard H. Silbart 5 Robert W. . Dugan. 2. Mrs. Ann H. Kelling ........ 43. HOYERS RESUB. Annette K. Scheyer 2... 3 HUBBARDS SUB Frank Caringello Lots 9 & 10 AY-MILLERS SUB Kay-Miller Construction Co. : : DO KAPLANS RESUB ; BOCKES 5s ne Re 2 KRENN & DATOS : HIGHLAND PARK ADD ; Garth OC; Harding. ...255.5)' a Julian & Susan Saper ........ go seg Constr. Co. Inc... Sis ls 18230 15130 | TtPtLotes ce oe BERKUN'S sub Irwin Berkun et al z BONNVIEW SUB Chgo T. & Tr. Co. Tr.39681 1 Burton Wasserman ................ 2 Chgo T & Tr. Co. Tr. 39681 3 DO 4 5 6 sh 8 Bs Estelle 3610 9330 E % SWY,~ Sec 27. 1.40. acs... a: Nello Ori (Adj made for Hwy dedn) S 58.4 ft N 422 ft of tr prt lyg W of cen In Deerfield Rd E% SWAG S024 ai ft eee John D. & Marg. T. Garrity Th prt descd in Doc 220277 SWY, Sec VF OOF AGS oe ee Encyclopaedia. Britannica _ Films, Inc. Prt lyg Ely row In US. No. 41 NW SE% Sec 27 9.69 acs Triangle Sign Co. (Adj made for widening U.S. No. 41 0.838 acs) Th prt lyg W of Skokie Hwy & E of P.S. Co. row NWY% SEY Ae Coat Sr an Ua? ay ree ae CS aay eae NE Arthur Rubloff & Co. Com at ints S In N 20 ac of SEY SWYy, sd Sec with Ely row In of Skokie Hwy th NWly alg sd Ely ‘row LEGAL NOTICE ont / LEGAL NOTICE 10420 10650 33850 16470 8680 & 14880 14880 14880 15070 13040 13040 12540 12880 12970 12710 BOYNTON’S sub Sid Luckman........ BRANIGAR BROS. 9550 SUNSET, TERRACE John Chickerneo Roy O. Du Chateau 11 Alden T. Harris Lots 11 & 12 Patrick Moroney S% Lot 5 Fe OK} | Oedbatr RRS iy ie yee eS George: wit! ase Jack Linenthal ....... Roger N. Sheahen SAM BROWN JR’S ‘SuB Edward J..& Edith Weiler... CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST co" Jerome L. Solgon Lot 17 (Ex th pt com at SE cor sd Lot th Wly on S In sd Lot 26.75 ft th Nly 212.60 “ft to a pnt on N In sd Lot 22.01ft Wly of NE cor sd lot th E on N In sd Lot _22.01 ft to NE cor thof th a a oe 18 (Ex Wly 2 ft thof).... F. C. CLARK’S SUB Anna Marie Leskie ................ 3 FRED: CRANE’S SUB Carol W. Spiraea (Ex pt § used as easemen “ARTHUR DUNAS HGH AnD William Howard Kalan’ Lot M. is ...... Stes Baltimore eo ox ; 5 14600 —16700 19300 Sa 6 8 9 IHS00 15310 12400 11100 2 15870 S RESUB sy PARK . 13630 eee: 12780 Fden_ Construction Corp..... 15 Manilow Constr. Co., Inc. 22 IN: -Matlow cu nc See 28 HIGHLAND PARK SOUTH | esha Estates Inc......:.. 1 SUB. Sévrour 2 Regal . KRENN & DATOS WiGHLAND Pal ADD UB NO e Ne Manilow <2 > Leonard & Lynn Rotblatt a LAKE VIEW TERRACE SUB ». J. D. Krueger (Ex S 60 ft) Lot 1 & S 16 ft (Ex W 40° SAG 10) ee Milton Peet W 50 ft Lot.3 ¥e E30" ft ee Nathan H. Paset (Ex E 70 ft) Lot 4 & E 60 ft LE Dr. Walter H. Becker _.... ga Se LINDGRENS SUB Se Toe Roberts (Ex prt lyg r W of a In extd N & Drn at RA frm a pnt on S In sd Lot 37 ft E of SW cor - thof) : H. J. LLOYDS SUB School Dist. No. 108 eS Emil L. Larson DO James H. Franzen OS EE ee P¥nsl Ls Larson oe as 6 MITCHELL Cc. MACKS. Peer: Hollywood Builders Inc. ... : Baty Sav. & Ln. Assoc. wes ee oe | Qs tae press �=A pr ow LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Exchange Nat’l Bk of a No. 12149 (Ex pt lyg SWly of a In frm a pnt on S In 60 ft E of SW cor to pnt 25 ft E of NW cor) Lot Robert Fisher W% R. J. Leverentz E % Lester N. & Viola Heap .... Max Fine (Adj made for widening hwy) Real Estate Service, Agent 11336 Park Sav. & Ln A 50 ft S 100 ft se MC DONALDS oe a larren W. Ames aS MC KILLIPS BRIAR gees vin & Shirley Freshman Frank MC LAUGHLINS Ralph A. al ONTGOMERY L. Shorr (Ex com 6730 at W% 23840 Irving Rudolph E% SUNSET view Rock VENA’S SUB B. E. & P. M. Sesso & Frank Vena DO 5 DO 3 WALRATH WILSON SUB M. R. Builders, Inc. 1 Milton 16360 RESUB Sassorossi PALMER 19790 RESUB SE cor th W 60 ft th _ NEly to pnt on E In 20 ft N of pob th S 20 ft to 1b) ain E. Weiskopf Com at SE cor Lot 3 th W on S In thof 60 ft th NEly to pnt in E In sd Lot 20 ft N of pob, - S to pob Adam Elson Eugene Pekow Robert Fuchs . B PLAT OF SUB PRT BLK HIGHLAND PARK ee R. Weil (Ex Nly 85 een WOODLAND H. & Betty Kutner.... 1 G. L. WRENN’S ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK S. L. Siegel W1%{ W 114.4 z = pt lyg S of N 151.6 David 77 PODOLSKY’S REsUB Home Bldrs. Inc > PORT CLINTON Bruno Ugolini 10 Fred Sandahl (Ex S 5 ft).... Betty G. Kahn S 5 ft PRIVATE LANE tis Melvin & oe Glass ROSPECT ESTATES Harvey Golibers Milton Hirsch b RAVINE-FOREST SUB B. George Lang 1 RAVINIA COURT William Swartz 11 RAVINIA FOREST Frieda Goodman 12 RAVINIA HIGHLANDS John P. Fink pO red t Neil P. TIovino (Ex E 14.5 ft) R. W. B..Corp).B 14:5... William D. Cox 1 Arthur Klinckmann Alvin Richman Lawrence V. Gurioli 13 RAVINIA aie ta Mercantile Regs Bank... AVINIA WOODS William N. Sosa Th prt Lot 3 lyg SWly of In drn fr mid-point in SEly In sd Lot to mid-point in NWly In Lot 3 in Nelson’s Add. Bog Ariano (Ex St) N 70 Peerless JOHN Sidney ets MOONEYS (Ex W 270 ft 29250 23450 20 SUB W of Rd) i (Ex Sunny : acres Resu 4 ae SPURRAY & TERRY’S RESUB Dr. Frank Papierniak 12 ; GEOR HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Ne National Bank Tr. - Peecioes Hi Home Bldrs. 3 S. Pizer 13680 Inc ritz GE 0. F. NIXON . CO. ’S NORTH SHORE FOREST RIDGE 23740 16580 15830 21700 “GEO. F. NIXON & CO’S ORTH SHORE FOREST RIDGE rnard Sidran Lots A-7 & ADD eas GEO. F. NIXON & 0" Si WOODRIDGE SUB és Szymonivk 26 TORTHMOOR ESTATES UNIT ard. Slenok NORTHMOOR VALLEY low Construction Ef: SN Harry Reisman Th prt daf: Com at pnt on S$ In sd Lot wh is 71.98. ft (chord ‘meas) fr SE cor sd Lot th Nly 90.25 ft to pnt 6.55 ft Wly of Wly In of Ely &% sd Lot (measd alg N & S Ins) at pnt 90 ft Nly of SW cor sd Ely % th Nly to pnt on Wly In sd Ely 14400 Y% sd Lot wh is 164.12 ft NO. 3 Nly of SW cor Ely % sd 14500 Lot th Nly 5.35 ft to pnt on Nly In sd Lot wh is 0.23 ft Ely of NW cor on Wly In to SW cor sd sd Ely % th W on Nly In - sd Lot to NW cor th SEly -Lot th Ely to pob Prt .... Fred’k W. Castle The prt daf Com at SE cor. sd Lot th Wly alg Sly In 71.98 ft (Chord meas) th Nly 90.25 ft to pnt 6.55 ft Wly of Wly In of E% sdLot (measd on N & S In sd.lot) at a pnt 90 ft Nly of SW cor sd Ely % th Nly to ge on Wly In sd Ely % ‘sd Lot wh. is 164.12 ft Nly of SW cor sd Ely % th Nly 5.35: ft to pnt on Nly In sd Lot wh is 0.23 ft Ely of NWly cor sd Ely % th E on Nly In sd Lot to NE. cor sd Lot th SEly alg Ely In sd Lot to pob Prt | Allan Harris phncccccccastecsnesecsces 80 RED LaSalle National DO OAK MANOR Bank, Tr. 1 3 1 ae RESUB OF CLAVEY CORNERS Morton Z. Olken 1 25200 U Max Cable Tr. Mary D. Simonson Catherine Belvedere (Ex jused for Eden’s Hwy).... Leonard Rosenstein (Ex prt used for Eden’s Hwy).... 35 Luke G. Williamson (Ex prt used for Eden’s Hwy).... 36 RESUB OF LOTS 49, 50, 51 IN J. S. HOVLANDS FIRST ADD Henry Splett mi RIDGE VIEW Louis Benassi 44 RIDGEWOOD PARK L. A. & E. B. Nathan (Ex W 234.53 ft lyg SEly of NWly 15 ft) i Robert J. Moore Ex NWly 1S: it} We 234.53. -ft-Prtc 6 G5 ROSEWOOD SUB Laura Rosenberg ROSS SUB Edmund L. Andrews W 81 ft Lots 19 & 20 & W 81 ft Lot ROYAL RIDGE sip Irving Olex Ralph bi Mickelson AXWELL M. SACH’ $ SUB Harris cet & Savings Bank Chgo. DO DO 3 ; SAMIJO ROKAPA SUB Home ig Accept. Corp. 5 UGO SCHNEIDER SUB Vienna e Hugo Schneider 2 JOHN sd SASSER’S RESUB Maurice Gam 6 SCHWENNEGKER’S SUB Fenner J. Spalding (Adj es Fone hwy ded) Lots SEVEN PINES UNIT No. 1 Robert Goldman t Howard Zirn D. D. Brown Charles Kempler Mark -B. Grayson. .... Lauren. Abram . Ira Friedman. ...: Neil Schur Louis Kaye Philip Huatuoher ie George F. Frey Greta Lederer Land ee cal Nathan Arthur M. SHELTON'S MANOR SUB JamesF . Shelton S¥% Lots 1 & SHEPARD’S iésUB I. W..Shepard Lot 4 & th pt Lot 5 lyg Wly of a In extdg frm pnt on Nly In Lot 5, 60 ft Wly frm NEly cor thof to pnt on Sly In sd Lot 50 ft Wly frm SEly cor thof Norvin H. Franks Th pt Lot 5 lyg Ely of a In extg frm pnt.on Nly In. Lot 5, 60 ft Wily frm NEly cor thof to pnt on Sly In sd Lot 50 ft frm SEly cor thof & also all mati SHE BAN-BRAEBURN SUB EL. DO & t MReinhold SHERWOOD FOREST H. Linderath J. & Marlys Tilden tone Crowder Herbert Miller «SOUTH HIGHLA Susan F. Kahn S% .25 A.... 11 Peter P. Sloss N% .25 A: E. L. Dorough .50 A 600 | Herschel Seder 1 A ane INE TREE SUB Park » Highlands, WOBAAMARWNR 719 Allen oda N 122 ft Lot 99 (Ex E = ft thof as ~measd on N In) L. Willis Ely 85 ft Norman R. Sackheim Ely 115 ft (Ex.N 50 ft) STRA’ Angelo Russo 11 PT BLK 24 OF HIGHLAND SUB OF BLK 55 DO paige National D Chicago” Tr ‘DO st Bank of OAK feyaeere SUB pee aa ies Yi ebcose PARK George H. Weiner ‘All Lot 2 & NY Lot 3: $8 SUB OF LOTS 1 & 15°TO 18 LAKESIDE per Sa Abraham Drucker SUNNY ACRES RESUB Anthony C. Stocco 4 “(BY% PUB SUNSET NOR HWY) & van WLY Fred W. & M ary L. Tarnow Nly 75 ft Lawrence Petroshius, Agent wt 6970 66840 22830 14300 50 FT) 15740 26 . 5780 9250 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK 1962 Personal Property A-1 Sanitary Service Aaron, Herman L. Aaronsen, Nathan Abarbanel, Nathan R. Abbin, Byrie M. Abbott House, Inc. Abbott, John L. Abbou, August Abbou, Joseph Abels, Monroe Abercromby, Archibald Abercrombie, ; Aberman, Lawrence J. Abrahams, Donald & Marjorie Abrahams, Jerome E. Abrahams, Dr. Jerome E. Abrahams, Richard L. Abrahamson, Arthur Abram, John M. Abrams, Arthur J. Abrams, Emanuel M. Abrams, Harriet Abrams, Robert Abrams, Samuel Abramson, Marty Abrasive Engineers Ace Oil Co. Acello, Cataldo Acello, Frank Adams, D. F. Adams, Dr. Ralph E. Adamson, Carl Addison, Eugene Bennett Addison, Edward Adelman, Robert J. Adler, Al Adler, Adler, | Adler, Adler, Adler, Marjory: L. Evans Garden& Pet Supply Adler, Robert d/b/a Robert S. Agnew, Dr. Paul Agnew, William David Albert, Charles J. Albert, J. Earl Alberts, Harry C. Albin, Norman Alby, Robert D. Alchon. Bernard F.. ..:......::..--.........--Alder. Edward A. Aldridge, Alfred Aldridge, Harry S. Aldridge, Louise & Mary Shields Aldridge, William S. Alexander, Hvlan Alexandroff. Michael Allderdice, C. E. Jr. Allen, Emery A. Allen, Jack G. Allen, James E. Allen, Sander Allenby, Richard J. Allinson, Brent D. Allison, Mrs. Carolyn: .... Allison, Ernest B. Atimendinger, Edward: F. Allynn Corp. c/o Burt W. Leno eb ee 2 L. Siegel EX W 114.4 ft of pt lyg-S of N 151.6 ft pt Sam Bernardi N% Allen Peterson N% _. YOPP’S UNRECORDED S Ist Nat'l Bk of Lk. Fr. Tr. 1527 Th pt Lot 1 Yopp’s Unrec Sub of Lot 53 Bik 1 Ravinia Highlands & Lot “C” Ravinia Woods beg at NWly cor Lot 53 th NEly alg. SEly In Lot 52 Blk 1 Ravinia Highlands ext to Wly row In of C & NW RR th SEly alg sd row In 55 ft mol th SWly 131.6 ft- to a pt on Wly In Lot 53 wh is 55 ft SEly from pob, th NWIly to pob | Adler, DO Peaaticsau .. 2 OWNER'S DIV OF LOTS 1 & _ IN STEINBERG’S RESUB eg S. A. 4 LEGAL NOTICE Alschuler, Alschuler, Alschuler, Ros: e H. Alspaugh, Harold P. & Vina Belle Altay, S. Altbach, Geotge MD Alter. Harry Altholz, Herbert Altman, Dr. A Altman, Dr. A Altman. David .... Altschul, Gilbert Productions, Inc. Altschul, Gilbert Aluminum Mills, Inc. Amadei, Battista Amdur, Steven Amendola, Edmund Amendola, Louis: G. Amendola, Fortunato Tae a T. V. Talent, Inc. c/o Duda Ames,- Warren W. Amidei, Alberto Amidei, Armand A, ......02..2-..000.Amidei, Dante . Amidei. Guido . Amidei, Nello. F. & Julia “‘T. 2. Amsteen, Walter Ros Amster, Howard J. Amsterdam, Harvey C. Anast, Angelo Anderson, Andersen, Andersen, Andersen, Andersen, J Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andres, Joseph H. ey: Theodore F, Andrews, \E. Andreychuk, Theis & Virginia Anguili, Nick Angster, Marian Frances Anixter, Alan B Anixter, William Annenberg, Joseph B. ......0...0.0020 Annes, Raymond Anspach, H. & R., Inc. Anspach, Herman F, Anspach, William .N. Anspach, William N. Anstett, Edgar P. & Dolly W. ..2..... Antes Sign Co. Antes, Archie J. d/b/a Anthony, Anthony, Anthony, Raymond B. Anthony, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond J. Apfel, Donald A. Apfelbach, Dr. Henry W. Appel, Vallee O. Appelbaum, Lawrence W. Appelman, Harry Appleby, Frank “Ws. .c...2.-2 Appleton, Margaret Arbit, Jack Arcadius, Herbert G. Archer, Richard Arenberg, Albert L. Arenberg, Henry X. Arenberg, Milton K. .. J Arends Sewing Machine Co. Arends, Robert A. ee e Arends, Donald H. Arens, J. Carl Ariano, Joseph Const. Co. ..... Ariano, Joseph Arkush, Arthur S. Armbruster, B. F. Armstrong, John Armstrong, John H. ... Armstrong, Orin B. . Armstrong, Russell H. Arndt, Leonard Arnold, A. J. Arnold, Leonard H. Robert S. Arnold A.I.A. Architect Arnold, Robert S. d/b/a Arnove, Mark I. Arnswald, Louise Aronson, Alfred C. Aronson, J. Henry Aronstam, Joseph M. -. Artistry, Inc. Arvey,- Edward AGher. “Ramer ye se te ee a Ascherman, Gerald M. Ash, George Ash, James B. Asher, Frederick Ashland, Emelyne I. Ashland Oil & Refining Co. c/o W. A. Bergen Smitty’s fevteat Shop Atanackovic, vos Aten, : A. & d/b/a Ww. P. Tea 00 | Atlas, Edward Co., The Attenberg, Sidney Auerbach, Max August, Austin, C. Henry Automotive Rentals, Axelrood, Ayers, O. Aynsley, Richard C. Babbin, Robert Babbini, Louis Bachem, Erica Bachle, Robert Bachrach, Bacik, 990 | Bacik, Bacik, 60 060| _ Great Inc. c/o S. J. H. A. Joh Backs, Badal, Badertscher, James B. Baer, Richard S. Bagale; : Joseph: Bii<2-23-.ta-Bagley, George R. Bahnsen, Carl Bahnsen, Henry J. Bahr, Ruth F. Bahr’s Flower Shop Baille, John I. Baim, Michael Baim, Mrs. Violet Baird, Glenn E. Baizer, Simon J. & Helene Bakehouse, Norman G. Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, M. James A. James F. Leonard S. Mrs. L. T. Baker, Stuart M. Baker, William W. Bakke, M. Evelyn Balaban, Harry Balaban, Balan, Nomanja Baldauf, John H. Baldi, John A. Baldrey, James H. Baldwin, Leonard = & Mrs. & 2 Carol Janet } iy ae 40 | Baliantini, Nello Ballenger, A. G. 440 | Ballenger, Ballenger, _| Ballenger, = Thursday, December 27, 1962, �LEGAL NOTICE — LEGAL NOTICE é LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE . Balin. Dondid Ballis, Robert Ballinger, sR ee Sheldon 22.0825 Besam. burton’ Gis ~ Balson, W. M. Baltimore, Howard M. Balz, Arlene M. PEPANZ,, “RACH ATG 1120 | Beneventi, 430| Stone « 600 | Benjamin, 1200 | Benjamin, 430 | Benjamin, Eleanor & Dolores W. of Highland Oswald John Barber, Charles Barclay, Dr. Se N.:It. Paul Baron, Pi Barr, Barr, Barr, David 540 | Berger, Herbert Bartlett, Norman E. Bartolai, Domenic Bartoni, Baruffi, Gilbert J. Basil, Edward P. _ cIWIR Baskin, A. Ow : y David Bauer, eorrek- Anthony Aaron idson L. S. Ws ...... Baum, Alvin H. Baum, Arthur H. Baum, Eric M. Baum, Frank Baum’s’ Bakery d/b/a errant SENS ek Baum, John Baum, em Herbert E. G. : Bean, Beck, Dora E. Della. S. elyn abeth Yghst ve ot = -.. ............ L. Amdur, ‘ W. & Stanley ei «decker, ~ gr borbomse Sef os Kshs ca - : Beauty — —.. Walliam: Wo Fred ae Fred é 2s a. 400 (Berry; Bershad, Hi-Land d/b/a Walker | | | | | | D> 2 c/o D. . “1040 - 140 1450 530 390'| he Biddle, pldinatcre Sidney L. 280 | Binder, - Thursday, December 27, 1962 490 570 1030 1070] 410} 300 470 600 Dr. P. et Samuel “> ................ | Biondi, Eldo L. 2 | Biondi, Ezio .... | Biondi, © Valentino © ...2..0...:.0.0000004. Birchwood Club Birkenstein, Harry & Jane ............ | Birnbaum, Asher .....00...000200ccc. | Birnbaum, James A. |. Birnbaum,.. Leonard oe om S Alecia & 370 240 560 890 290 520 1140 . 660 | Bowman, F. Edgar Frank James “Lioyd’°M. 3 2... cies Dlgyd.. B... ne ...... dca ........ Daniel’ W.. ..........0000.2000.0002.: Thomas W._ .........-.--2....0.-Ralph E. “Douglas 2Ss0 :i.2cncn tas Dairy Co. 00.0005... .. E. G. : Weir. 710 | Boxerman, Albert P. .................... ............ 1420 | Boyce, Helen 1450) Boyd, Marian T. a 410+ Boyden. dames <C, oe 150} Boylan, Joseph & Matilda ................ 720 | Alice Leavenworth Boynton, Boyn230 forts PAcBS/ Cistate Gon) Aaa Boynton, PF. 2Po:\(Estate of}. 21s 1490 | Boynton, C. T. (Estate of) -............... 1010) Boynton, Donald S._ .......... code 300 | Boynton, Winifred C. .... eee 400 | Brace, Claude | } | | | | . Brackett, Grace E. & Orma Vant.... Bradfield, Elston G. -..000s..000...... Bradford, Dr. William S. Bradley, Joseph M. ........2.....2.......... Brady, George Brand Bros, Brand, L. G. Jr. d/b/a Bramlet, Col. Hubert B. ..00000.002... |. Brandeis, Alvin L.. ..:....... sea ee an Edward _ eee Pres. 1110} J. Brown, 1160 & S. Margaret -M.. 2.0... ............. >Bruley, Robert W. Brusslan, 470} Brust, 150] Brux, ~» “790) Bryant, 690 | Bryden; Dan Alvin .... D. Harry. ... | Bryer, Jerry J..H. Buchnan, 890 | Buchanan, zs ...0000.0..-.....0... ; .: ; D. Riess Gaerneca Isidore. Jr. “Elmer, | | | | 2000 2500 55240 3810 280; | | | | AAG 4: Patricia | Carlow, Carlsen, Carlsen, Carlsen, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, A. Riskind........ ee Richard W. .... ave Eggert W. ........ ; James Peter. .... ag Robert J. ................ oh eae Allan ; C€. A. Donald Frank Carlson, Kenton H. 490 | Carlson, 630 | Carlson, Ray Simon Ry. Carman, H.. ......... E. Fred Carmichael, ..:....c.ccctececesesseeneee Robert. Millinery . eee Co., 270 Wager .... 360 ennane ‘Ellen 680.| Carpenter,;..Harold 450 | Carpenter, Regina Mrs. A. ............ M. 2.2.0.2... ..... 200 | Burnstein, Harold R. oo... 360 | Burroughs. Aaron E. _.oww...... 4704 Burrows Louis. 6 sc! 4 440-RBurslem, -sROY: 20k ns 7407 Burton, Frank W.. -<0 a 2600 | Burwell, Dorothy M. ............0.......... 650 | Burwell, Edward E. ooo... 11701 Busch, Herbert) Cy 2.00.c2.ccccccceeee ae .2...00000000000.. te c/o Ralph ie * Z. -o....... Eckert ............. J. 380] Carr, James & Evelyn ........0-0-0.0 cc. 910 Carroll’ s, Carr, Wallace T. Dept. Ist Nat'l (Estate a Bk of H. areal. oo es Carroll, Wert Harold — is d/bia. P. Jr. 2.2... ea “ Ruth Leo... «G. OK... MONEY. Se Gino & Marie a. en Ris ae ............ 390.| Casey, William L 530 | Cash, Robert W. .. 830 | Cashen, Anthony B. 1390 | Cassel, Louis A407 Cassidy CF. 810 | Cassidy, P. R. 300 | Cassman, : UN ae 280 | Castellari, 300 | Castellari, 850 | Castellari, Roy 500 | Castelli, Joseph 570 | Castle, Jack (Estate /b/a | 7 ee thomas\.....ec 490 | Casagrande, x 2 Burke. . Patrick 2.0.0.2... Burkhardt, Fred W.. ..... Burkhardt, Ralph E.. ............... Burlingham, Fred & Wanda ............. Butea ae ME arn Burman, Marshall L. Burman, Merwin R. a Burmeister. George ......... fa Burnside; HarryB. -.....2..0005..c kal. R’Burns at Crossroads, Burns, GRAPH ...........2-.-. 1710 | Casassa, E. J. A280 4 Case; dean Vs So ee 1170} Casel, Carl F.. ...... 570.| Casey, Robert _............. 510 | Casey, William J. 320] Casey, William J. .......2....2.2.....--.- 610 | Burdick. Ella Grace Brown 1330 of) Northern Trust 1340] Burg. Paul & Muriel 430 | Burge, Keith W.. ........... 12950) Burgert, Woodward 500 | Burgess,\ Gerald A. John ne 360 | Carroll’s Standard Service ...... ....W..22..2.000000-... H.. Roy C. Mrs. W. . William ee eee _......... Bea SN eH Jack 1650 | Carson, 1380:'Carter,. S204 Garter: 230| Buller, Rudolph ......2.2....:.cececee 500 | Bullivant Plastering Co.~*.. 200 470 650 270 J. 1330 | Carroll, William ......... 410] Bunkley, Thomas) 300 | Bunte, Anna . 480 | Burke, | | | S250 710 | Buhai, James P. Buhai, Robert M. & Ruth ................ 10800 | Bidg. ’& Const. Union No. 152 secs 260 | Bukovsky, Simon > ........00..00..--2...0... 580 | Burgess, Walter Car Lease Co., P. Carlin, Seymour 7501 340 W200... 740 )Bueliesbach, SR) Toc 320 | Buening. Charles & Doreen 290 | Buerk, Edward J. 00... 190} Burgess, 860 | Burgess, 300 | Burgess, Carey, : J. 670 | Carper, Eldon L. | Buchroeder, W. M. Jr.’ . Buchsbaum, Samuel. ...... | Buchman, Gerald. ...........--..---..2.--2.-. | Bucky, Irving Butiney,. Edwards 22.5 5h | Budweiser, Howard Burack, W. 800 | Carr, Gordon eae . Robert ‘600 | Carol Wilbur L. ........ 1200 | Buchman, 630} Sergio §20 | Carney, Gerard J. 830: Carney, James M. $40} Caro, J. H. 510} Buchbinder, Maurice ..... 550 | Buchholz, Bernard... 450} Buchman, Elias. .......... .500 510] 790 1360 17004 290 Pellegrino = —.... Santi 4-Catlin, 340] “4 ....... ...... Bs . Eugene : ee Mario J. A\c..25<Atoee Paul . : Carey, Carl, 640 & Y. Klaus ; 300 | Carlson, Lawrence or Luella .. 740 | Brune, Louise 300 }\Brune, Frank & Mary. 2007 Brush, Alma M.. E. | Brunner; ‘William 530) Joseph Marke 0a 1340 | Carlson, S. . 0.0.02... 150 | Caringello, Michael. 1020 | Caris, Barry 930: Cars, “Raymond: iy. 310| 1590 750 370 “720 2220} 640 1270) Bruegger,. George. A.. . S20 | Brugioni, John Fy & R 490 | Brugioni, Norman » Evaristo 32 eee 320} Cargill, Frank d/b/a Mildred Car1250| _ gill Fashions 2290 | Cargill, Frank 390 | Caringello, - Prank? Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, » Elinor GC. W. 600 | Carani, Sperandi ATO Carey Donk i 530 D. Daniel J. Caplin, Arthur TI. eG Cappels, Walter S. Caproni, Joseph gs Carani, Anthony .............:......-. alee Carani, Carlo ¥ 250 | Carani, 710| 119 Bruce, 400 | | | | | 930] 360 | Buchanan, Schendorf Brown, Bert 470 (Carani, 150 | Carani, Claude wes Albert .... Allan M.._ ......... pene ee Donald N. 370 | Bruce, S. Edward Albert. eee 850 | Carani, Carlo & Som... 670 | Carani, Dina 400) Carani,, tena 3 i Management Corp. Brown, Stanley Brownlee,..Clarence 500] : Ellen Norman Joseph H. General 680 | Caplan, Bertha ......seecc-cssesssseecesseeceene 1380 510 430 430 550 260 | Brown, 4100} Margaret ee ace H. L. | Cameron, Carani, | Carani, Ae oP Rs 25: H. of).... J. ow. 660 | Campbell Carpet Co. ........ 670 | Campbell, Douglas H. 900 | Campbell, Richard John .... 1080 | Camporeale, Michael ........ 440:| Campos, ‘Frank G. ~-.--.-----toeepeccee . 230] Canine Coiffure Shop, The ............ 920:-Canmann, Harty. DL. se . 570 | Canmann, Harry L. Jr. . 1810} Canmann, Mark F. ........ 560 | Canmann, Mark beeen alee A 190 | Canning, Carroll ~ .§20| Canon, Hartman. ‘ 2160 | Cantella, Anthony ........--.-....-... 610] Cantin, Hal D. 600 | Cantor, Jerome J. -.....--.--:...2-750 | Cape, William E. & Norma ............ 620 | Capitani, Eugene Norman M. ou... Joseph E. & Mamie ........ ee (Estate Albert “Kenneth: VE 2. oe <.* Sani. .2c.., “Howard so AI ae Callaghan, Brothers, Dorothy F. (Estate of) c/o Trust Department ist Nat’l Dorothy .................... Dorothy 1350 | Campagni, M. & M. Betty Schramm: Gray 890 | Callen, 1770 990 | Brown, 1060} ~ | Borgeson, Bernhard R.. .................. | Borgeson, Kenneth ..... ee ea Borin, Harlan F. & Elaine F. ........ | Borinstein, Robert A. ....0.000..0.. Bork, Albert .... | Bortolotti, . Battista Philip | | | | | | | 2850 - 1090 | Carani, SiOsnCanant, c/o 610| 380] an ee ~ wen © 440 400 390] 450 170} 740 ~.............. L, 380 | Brown, d/b/a Sidney Hope ~ Harlan R. K. & Melville 1. 690 | Caine, D..... ................ Benjamin ‘Brown, 550 | Brown, 4340 | Brown, -..........0.2... Bouchardk, S. Shirley ........ Se 950 oo Co. Neal & ine. Cable, 1280 | Cahn, 710-|-Cahn, 650°] Cahn,.820-)-Cain, Murielle Lillian | Cabonargi, Lillian | Cabonargi, Umberto ... | Cadillac Motor Car Div. Motors Corp. -Cagnont; “Antonio .—...2 | Cahill, John Ww. 580 | Cahn,. tRrsckmans: SMOrme 732 6.01. | Brickman, Morris | Brickman, Paul & Lois B. ..............2. | Briddle, V. bid a & Evelyn........ Bridges, Trobe = ES | Bright, Be es H. ox Edythe B....:.... by atl bege © beck Giges cvagae WY LIS(o. Evceem claneam | Brill, Margot P. Brill, Lester H. Brin, Francis Mz .... : Brindle, Wilma L. .. os | Brinkman, Howard | Briscoe, Glenn G. or Bertha E..... | Bristow, Raymond J. .........e.e 4 dari. ACh ristian Wo is oe ee ok Broday, Robert Brodnicki.: Robert-< 5 ee 12104 Brown, 500 | Brown, 1280] Brown, 690 | Brown, -» Joyce “Bo: 450| ...... or Bush, William Bushey, Albert J. ............ Butkevich, Stanley J. : Butler, Margaret S. & Kather- 1090 | Byrne, 320! Byron, : J. 800 | Brown & Brown ........ GS0i 410 480 990 2500 1910 810 1090} 340 Stuart 170 | Brown, 380 | Brown, 1880 | Bowns, Eugene 500} Bowns, Doris Hedberg 450 | Bows, S. W. & Mildred _ Brent, .....0....00000000000.... Harry 1560.| Bowen, 560 | Bowen, 1140 | Bowers, 1100} Bowles, 1050} Bowman 520. Bowman, ' 150] 11140 | Brown, F. S. Murry 2080 | Brotman, 240 | Browar, ............ Borenstein, S. & Patricia ........ set Boretti, Earl M. More? dueanand se a 400 | Botker, 948 | Mother,“ eae & TAO PeOteBOSICYs - SUStN oye a 380 | Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 680 Bosselli, John d/b/a ................... 230 | Botker, Ben F. cs DDS al 600 | Bowden, 400 | Biggert, Philip C.. ........... ee 350| Bigler, Dr. John .A. : 1580 | Billings, Galen §30.| Billmeier, Frank UG AG es Po ee 270 | Bingham, John Norris .................... 170 | Ist Nat’l. Bank of Chicago Bing210] ham, Carl G. (Estate of). ............ 370 | Binner, C. Randolph ........0000............ 710 | Biondi, Albert : - & Fuel 1730} Bortolotti, 920 | Bortolotti, ‘Bortolotti, ke oe. Hal cos ... 150 | Botker, Ray J. 650 Bowden, Margaret Bider, Alan & Dorene.: 2../000000.0020 Biehl, Paul W. & Bonnie Sue: ...... PIOIent 2 ADL. = a 2 eee SS 460 | Bierfeld, Carl 550 | Borden, : Irving 490| 630 .....2........ yaaa Joseph William 640 | Boren, - Brenner, ..........00.2...... Gerald G. & = Joseph.” Marwyn L. Borchardt - 1110} 1020 Bezark, Katherine oe & Byron ........ 1870 Bezark, Leonard & Mary Jane .... 560 Bezark, Leslie & Deana .........00000...... \ 270 | Biangardi, Oveady & Muriel me 420 | Bickmore, J. Franklin —...........: <a ~ 250 | Bickmore, J. Franklin Jr... 1930 VO H..° E. E. “Bond Bonn, 290 ; 630 | Brent, 1200 | Brooks, 280 | Brooks, | Boquist, Glen Hi se ee, | Bonamarte, Michael & Mildred . | Bonamarte,. Michael Jr. .:....021...2.-.... . | Bonds, Bill Store for Men c/o Wil- 750} : Bevins,wArthar Joel. 900: Boose; Clifford: 790 | Boquist, Glen eal. Brennan, John 280 »~ 970| Bronson, Robert 1020 | Brook, Curtis A. ....... cites Marge Henry Bolotin, Bolotin, Bolotin, 570 | Borg, Betts, William W Beuttas, Robert E. E. “Harry -1420 |} Bond, Shop.... B. Club. Sydney 970 | - liam Emeli es DDS Bohn, Martin.C. & 330 .. 410} 1420: TIAGO ons oe ee Paint Co. Berthold, Aldo Bertolini; A Bertucci, Bertucci, John Bertucci, Joe Berube, George Berube, William E. Co. Robert Bush, Esther M. | | | | 380 | Barrows, ..........:cccccccceeeeeees 6304 Brody, Joseph. a 520 | Brody, Sidney J. & Merle ...............330] Bronson Coles Studios ...................- ........ a Georgya Golf Floyd 770 | Bolinger, ek Bicycie Riva Oil Eric 350| 760 | Brodsky, Rock, “George Ur. ..o Soe a Se | Bock, H. Ann | Bock, Lloyd W. or Mildred .......... | Bock, Robert & Kathryn ps Boden, Joseph J. ......000.0000.... Be | Boden, Raymond J. ...... Bogeaus, Arthur A. W002. 970| 0.000.000. Be: & Ann L. Floyd Arnold 660 | Bolle, a es 2550 | Brodsky, Leonard A. 960 | Brody, Charles 6304-Brody. <-Prederick: (So). ae O08 Parody, Hany = kk SS 470 | Brody, Lewis F. oe & Bros. 270 | Breskin, 530 | Boland, Miss: Rosaline .................... 200 | Bolgrin, Raymond J. & Carol ..... She Sib 780 | Betterman, Mrs. Thelma T. 300 | Bettman, Dr. Ralph B. & Lucilie.. ve Me Belmonti, Samuel “e ‘Belrose, Albert B. Belvedere, Pasquale .. 5 ‘Benassi;-Armand : J. os. Benassi, Louis Benassi, Pietro .................. sth Ps Scns. Benavides, John & Anne M. ........ -Bendoff, Arnold : Reber C. - Blumenthal, Henry E. & Doris .... Blumenthal, Dr. Sunoll. ........ eee Blumenthal, Dr. Sunoll or Frima H. Blumer, Mark 360:| Bonacorsi, stein, Pres. .. 340 Betancourt, A. J. & Alisha 1160 | Bettanin, John 600.| Bettanin, Louis .........0.002.. 390.| 400 Behrends, Belmont, Donald FrOS STEN Belmont. Gene Belmont. Sonn: ee AE Teer loa eomont. cMaTTIO oci5 kageck ieee Tailor — Cleaners Belmont, Mario d/b/a Belmont, Belmont, Belmont, Belmonti, Frank S. & Dora .......... : meimanti; |Berry,. Kenneth Marshall | | | | 420 | Boilini, : N. L. seavid) Robert G. 990 | Blume, 580°} 280 | Berzon, Martin WW... -. 150 | Beslow, George L. 440 | Best Equipment: Co. by Harry Ep- a. ek P. Saul Stuart Hendrix 1240 | Bogin, 83 S. ic. 9, sooo een Jay <5 o- co ..s Harold S70: 630 580 300 580| 270 620| J. Nathan 490 340 310 800 580 960 1600 z= Bellei’s Market Bellei, d/b/a Ss Ge SS ee Bellettini.. Constante 0000.00.20... Belloff, Alan le gee J. ¢..0.00..00cc Emanuel Jacob 460 | Bock, isd “A. 500 | Bush, 260) 710 260 570 280 780 | Breger, Joseph L._ Mitchell & Grace ae Roger & Jeane ........... ae Sidney. 3 so eee Stanley B. Stephen. vs seeee 440 | Bock, 590 | Bock, ee ty Chester S David —...... Herbert S... _.. Julius ....2....... 1640 | Bernstein, 820 | Bernstein, 1170 | Bertagni, S.C Ad/b/a Behrends, Stanley C. ...00..00... Behrens, Myrtle M. - .... Beik, Harold J. Soe _ Beitman, Morris N. Bell, Edgar D. Jr. — Bel August ......... A. Los... 1230 | Bob-O-Link 5 Bernhardt, V2 CatL, GaSe ee } Berning, ‘Edward Bernsen, Edwin B. 740 | Berry, te Saion Lawrence 950 440 430 Behm, William eRalph ee, ee ee ee ae = ‘Baron's 840 | Berngard, 2350 | Bers, Jerome . oe Emil Hugo “Robert R. ....... 280 | Board, Reba Westerfield (Estate 300 of) c/o Lyle: Gourley .::2225.2: 1130:| Boat -House, Inc. The. ............0........ 0002002000000... 360 | Bernardini, . 850:| Bernardini, 620 | Bernstein, Sn ts ets eee a Baie aes RIE WONG 9 Sole BE LEP Beecher, Ronald W. Auto: Rental Co. 3) Beer, Sam = Behanna & PMBOT 6 Samuel C. 1440 | Bluhm, 1610 1110 1230 230 Dr. Hugh & Joan ........ Dr aaeh i Irving & Nell .... Marco ................... Mary Irene .......................Mike Sam. ° : Carolyn 350 | Brausteiner, Blaunett, Carol & Clarence A. 580 | -Blazovic; Phil ‘B: & Julia ~....200000.:: 970 | Blend, D. W. cD 1610 Bletsch, MATES Reh et goes ee ek 420 aweiscli. Cos Soe 8 ee EAS | Bletsch, Charles E. Jr. ... Sey 180 | Blevins, John D. ......0.2.....2 Bstie, sian 0,432 | Bloch, Minela Ro, fe 940 | Bloch, Walter. 690| | Bloch, Bernard 2110} | Block, Charles L. M.D. oe 1560} inBiick, ‘<se0rge See 800 Block, Harry R. 1470 | Block, “Katherine “Al, o.oo 28 ‘320 | Block, L. Kean ie 1280 | Block, Leonard J. 420| Block, Martin 630 $900: | Bintord, 1570 | Bluhm, 2 .Wanda Bianchatd: 1300 | Blue, am Brash, 540 | Brash, Gabriel M. 450| Brauch, Clifford ; Homer T. W. 660 | Bloomstein, Richard 360 | Blosten, George J. Gino -640 | Bernstein, Orrin ae Bednarek, Joseph —........... Beech, Katharine L. Beecher, Ronald W. Jack lat ee Donald Edward & Wanda Donald PQG0 7 SOONG ROCK 540 |-Bloom,. Robert ae B. 1440 |:Bernstein, Morton ; WalterH. DDS Behn, ena 900 | Bernardi, 770 | Bernardi, 500 | Bernstein; -. Becker, Walter Beckmire, Regena M. Beckerman, Rlasny.? 225i. Bede, Howard H. -» Bederman, Alfred N. Bederman, Nathan B. hi Charles ‘630 | Bernstein, $10} Bernstein, 150 | Bernstein, 370 |. Bernstein; ’ Se PanaliteaM): Angelo Angelo Bernard 690 | Bernardi, 200 330 : H. -_ucker, .... ».670 | Bernardoni, Kirby... eo Nation: B. Be* William xer, Abe C. _ 190 | Bregman, - Frederick | <..:.........2...4. 780| Breemany -Walter~ We as ee 450 | Brehmer, I. H. 660 | Brenholdt, Irving: & Mary. 22 730 | Bloom, 670| Bloom, = 700 | Bernardi, William R. ow... . Bazley, Thomas Beam, “Darrel OR. oe Beam. Properties (Steven Frank S60: coe 390 | Braun 720 | Blockhan, Louise 1210 | Blomquist, Alfred 330| Blong, Arthur O. ee: Sidney Studio 590 Bladholm, APO)it ae wey eee teape tee ener hee 1290 | Blain, E. M. & Grace —00000..... 640 | Blair, Earle L. 5 5804 Blany- Richard, Bruce 3-03 580 | Block, 450 | Block, 14805) BilbckS 670 | Block, 370: Block> Bernard, Henry M. Jr. ...... 3 Bernard, James F. & Louise ............ Bernardi, Adam C. & Mary F. .... Bernardi, Adolfo 830 | ‘Bernardi, & Naomi Edward | | | | 1010 | Bernardi, Baumann, Stephen S. ........ Baumgarth, Dr. Oiren .... Bay, ...... 1550} Bernardi, 470-Bermardy, 1230 | Bernardi, 760 | Bernardi, Gustav | Bernardi; “1770 | Bernardi, 830 | Bernardi, Mrs. Sylvia 200s Bazelon, R. 710 | Bernardi, Stanley Baum, Albert ee eg GO01sBiOckKs = Matin: Woo oe ee Raiph < fo. at oc 910| Bernardi, 1110 | Bernardi, 610 | Bernardi, eee anata ee J. Stuart M. ........ se Wiliam oJ. i252. ha Brandl, 300 | Brandon, Joseph J. & Lucille........ 390 | Brandonisio, Arthtr Reo... 520| Brandt, Jean Fe o..ccseeccccesscscsseeseenons 570 | Brandt, John : Edward 310 | Blauner, os & 25.25 210| 3500 | Brand’s 1030 1100 430 1610 730; 370 1440 1770 . 250 420 SG 340 960 460 640 250 260 9420 990} 480 500 890 1690] Xe we 660 | Berman, 4204 Bemaan;. Betman> Es a David 2400 #4994 bs Merton Oscar .............. a 570 | Bush, _...................... 1700 | Blakeslee, cs Leonard S. .......... Marvin A. .............. 800 | Bernard, oo... . Baum, A. ices Leo 400 | Braver, Leonard J. & Ruth 590 Braverman, Bert Breakwell, Robert) Ts ..002.2.02..0.20.. 500 | Breakwell’ Decorating Supplies ........ 350| Brecher, Morris 1440 | Bredin, Elizabeth 2440 | Blakeslee, ........0.0....0000-0.. $10 Berman; 700 | Berman, 1040 640 1190 950 ss 22022... kes cheTY 2 ices © ol a naam A. & 1030 | Brandess, y 560 | Blake, ...... Charles. H. ..... Howard .......... 900 | Bernard, Bassett, Mibam Me 8s : Bateman, Bert C. Batteau, John & Alice M: .............. Battistello, Margaret | Berger Interiors, Inc. ..........020..-00.. | Berger, Henry | Berger, Joseph ; |. Berser, Robert:-Se 5.5. 6 ee | Berger, William H. & Nancy M..... | Berglind, Elizabeth .......2c.ecccccccec--Bergman, Burton S. Bergman, Clayton W. | Bergquist, Lloyd A. Bergstrom, Arthur ..... — | Bergstrom, Helen .......-......c0cccccee0-0--| Beris, Normand + Berk Bernard = -R. 2 ea Berkey, Lloyd | Berkin, Bernard erknian Minter a ee | Berkson, Alvin. .......... - 3507 ee Rosalind Sylvester 630 | Berman, 290 | Berman, : & & Anna “Aden (4650 | Blackman, .....0.....:.c..cccccs00--- P. Henry 700 Berman, 1750 | Berman, ........ Seek Samuel 9, 2 Bass, Richard L. or Dolores Bass, Saul Z. & Juliet Pas RE ee i A. Fo. 2 ee | Black, Robert H. DDS | Black, Robert H. DDS Black, Sidney, James W. Me Morrison D. Beers (Doctors) . | sBinekbum, Gechy -D so c | Blacker, Bernard & Dorothy .......... 740 460 7850 630 450 310 990 | Berlin, Mortimer A. & Helen Sate 2901 Berliss, Richard H. ......0...:....:... gina 690 | Berlow, Lawrence .... ies sare ne Gertrude ........ se See Hazel C, ........ die ore ee «2 660] Berkson, Nathan A. 1770} Berkson, Ruth H. 12904 Bernsin. sawing 3 ok 340 | Berlin, Marshall 1000 | -Berlin,> Melvin oR: 9 ce - Pasi DVS” 880 | Black, Thomas Eugene W. Mrs. Heating 400 | Black, 3390 | Berkson, Jacque: N. - S._............ Eee __ Roocit -& Bases, 500 380 330 150 180 600 150 1040! 780 950 670 270 700 150. 1160 Sy 890 ze Bartoli, Mario P. Rarton, James W. & Margaret Bishop Harold- -950| Bishop, Fred ’ 760| Bishop, John 600 | Bitetti, Joseph 1150 | Bitetti, Tony A. W. Maurice 640 | Bergan, H. Walter C. PRRCOTUR sf i Lyman Stephen S William Laura gi D. 260 | Bergan, SS... Bartelman, Mrs. Bartlett, Edward 410 | Bischoff, Saul Mehdi 460 | Beresford, 670 | Berg, Barron, Howard Baars Thomas. Joe ices . Barsy, Solbert ........ c/o 210 | Benson, Robert William ................ 910| Bentley, Ward ......0....0..0..... ae 280 |} Benton, Daniel L. .... 580 | Benvenuti, Victor ....... ie Bard, Jack J. Boren: QHOReY. een prenbrogge, Harold... rrker, Arnold B. farker, Gene A... Barker, R: E. ertenen. SSUES. VV ee prec COS 6 ety Pe: Fe Bere am emer aera Barmash, Norman J. .. ie Barnard, Richard C. ..... Barnes, Arthur C. * Barnes, Bruce D. . ‘S Barnes, ET Fea ic eet eee caer a eee aera PS CROSS 7 WV ANAGCE O25 5 Barnett, Herbert H. & Eunice .... PR TOY oa eh ee Barnes, Robert R. ..... Barnow, Marion. Co. FA 600 | Benson, Mo sc & Bennett, Leonard 200 | Bennett, Marshall Bensinger, B. E. Benson, Carl O. & 300 Benson, eeolatrs leis 1170 Menson. Joseph A. ee & Pesach Batecc, James Bimnbaum,; 1230 | Bjork, 990 |: Bjork, Bennett, Park NUMAN Baratta, 4 A700 I 440 | Benker, c/o Banker, Otto J. pepiiaties = GCOree? 803 a is Be Baracani, Adolph & Macincet: a Pratatet JOSCDN Res Ptiptine Mario V. ..........20..........- 1040 | Benjamin, 350 | Benjamin, Trust Department Ist Natl Bk of “H: Pk. Banfield, Samuel R. (Estate) c/o Trust Department 1st Nat'l] Bk Gt Ay... PK: MOMISN, iSCVMOUL S605 Bank M.. 160 | Benjamin, ............ (Estate) Gilbert 450 | Benicasa, 2.2% 2.6 ee Allen Banfield, sah Se ... Fore Baseshek,-Julms Banck, Frank K. Bandalin, 770 | Bendoff, : .......-.-..---.- B. Castle, Oliver 7430 | Centra! Tire Co., -c/o J. and K. 550 Peters... 970 | Cavallo, -Peter .........: Sehaae Sesewnt te fae 1 Cavaness, Rigg = 510 | Central Beauty Suan 710 | Ceretti, Dante 2201 ‘Dominic... 310 210} 290 650 350 1380 470 910 1250 310] 440 210] | | | | | | Gerretti, : Cerretti, Lina .... Cervetti, August D. Cervetti, Dante A. Cesari, Raffaello ........ Chacharon, Thomas A. . Chris’s Food Store, Chagios, Christ d/b/a | Chagios, Penelope ..............0.0000000.... Chaimson, Samuel M. Chalmers, Thomas. .............. 700 | Chalmers, 600 160 460 580 900 2570 1000 390 .... Gert. Rioyd D.Sro ee Central Cleaners & Dyers, for Willis Jackson William .................. a vee : a = : aS | Chamberlin, John Byrne .. 7 | Chambers, Gerald Lo oS se ; | Chambers, John L. ....... | Chambers, John W. ....... a | Chambers, Lore H.. ....... ane ; Chambers, ‘Richard GL... 22.05 | Champion Recreation Equip. Co. ree , 1Chan, Tom ears. | oe Pages �£ 8 dre it ee ‘ ‘hapman, Arthur C. Howard K. apman, : Sandra........ c/o Co., 3 A ull Vv. ASU Bat iy. Ralph cweoh oe ae nate 430] 530| Dare, Thomas Louis Darlan, Rosa 1100 | D’Astice; AKO | PIAtO rs ATUOLEY: eee Poo Edward Jay 500 | Daub, Jerome W. Dathes Paul ee “8. 970 | Daugherity, Richard D. Jr. ............ 1390 | Daum, Maurice Co c..c.eciellecceeece 540} David, Robert L.. ...........--- Contorer, Paul Contoure for Hairdressing, Conter, Robert d/b/a Conway, James Conwy, ssOntsh: so atase ees Supply Co., Sidney N. *Blectrical Prod. ler, Morton Stephen R. nists esh, Corp. oo ah “ABthOny Mook Eos tednge cnc asscteeon Secs ROE WHA Coplan, Lewis F. Coplan, Robert A. .............-.. noe fi Capo; ack Coppel, Irving L. ia Coppi, Lidio .... Cortabenl de INOPiia Gieks ous Cordell, Warren N., .......... oe BAe Cordesinans =, ‘ panne. A dy, William R. “en Margaret d/b/a The 1 Medi- Laboratory lair, Harry op, Dean ;, George oe S. Otto Cousin, Seymour @avert,s-Lednards | Cowan, Alfred L. inwors i en podem seals EGOW le, SELOMe SIMA jot sites Cox, George .... C. Cox, Grover = oe hae (Estate 1st of) Nat’l c/o. Bk.- : CGR, “P..K.. Sam-..- Salon Cc. Jr. Ez & Helen c/o Esther cesarean Se WVEAD Cra bb Wettig Craftwood: Lumber ach ccacec(eans-scaty Co., Ine. ............ = : A Craig, on, Pearl L. iaue Beauty kins n, William 2 A Cox, Craig, Carol : Craig, Herbert .. sn Crain, CBs. Jr. Crane, Fred Crane, Phillip Crawford, W. B. Creamer, Harold 7 Crededio, Vernon J. ...... Res Creigh; “Mrs-> Francés+ Gx Cretors, C. & Co. Gretars, CG: 2.5 3 Al ee fees acre Edmutid Lance ............--...-Lawrence W.. Crowley, Michael J. -.......-.-------<:-0---Cruttenden, Walter W. .........-.----..- Curtis, James cicco, George Elliott A. Curtis, Paul W. 6) Curtiss, I, Henry: dri Cuscaden, Fred A. Cushman, Robert S. 90 | Cushner, Charles S._ Cimhbertson: Dies Cutler, Cycle Ann & Hobby ii08 Shop F. Be: John | Demuth, ............0.---..0-000+Joseph 420 | Denenberg, Roe Dennis Donald Re 255 2a ke 810 | Dennis, James F. 930| Denny, Helen Beatrice .................... 490| Denzel, Vertna .............0000 420 | Denzel, William H. 700. | DePalma, JOSeph .....cc..sscecceceececeeceeee Eugene Frank’ \.. 710 | DeRose, AG60:|; DeRose: aon 520 | DeRose, John .... 890-1) DEROsia, John Ji aa ea | Deschere, Lawrence or Joan ........ | Dessaver, Robert L. .......000.| Deutsch, ‘Sheldon 5-97. "B. ” ae e Devendort Deliver | Dever, 0 Dever, Poivlas: L464. | Dever, James D. Devine, P. A. | DeVries, John A. -......22--.0 eee DeVroeg, Richard G. Allan C. (Estate of) c/o | Dewey, ist Department . Trust os are acter aR Fo ae oR 410 230 | Dewey, Jeanette, Bk. Nat'l RS Seg SFE SEAR D’Hulst, Jerome Diamant, Robert Diambri, Marino. ..........-.-2--.0-0-----+-Diambri, Peter -:.......-.-. _..... George Diamond, | Diamond, Stephen C. Pasquale SETS oS Sas habeas | Diana, Angelo y PiAEE Sapa nah at | Diasparra, os Sin achat aed | Diasparra, Daniel Diasparra, . Frank © ........----i:2...ieces | | | | 200 | Dick, George H. | Dickelman, A. F. & Sons ............ ee a | Dickinson, Clarence Be Dickinson, Ethel & Mildred Heneats ak oe aes FHOPRE | Dickinson, William P. ..........--...- sichaes | Dickson, Vincent | Dienner, John A. Jr. -.......-.-. dom Seine p 1460 | Dierking, E. E. 940} Dietzen, J. E. .....-.-...-Carmine 550 | DiFilippo, 810 | Dimmitt, Paul G. 2130 | Dimsdale. David 930 | Dinelli, Peter 210} Dinghy 13801 Dingle. .... Joseph 970 | DiFrancesco. 250 | Dillard, William 820 | Dillon. Edward Phelix Shop ... ......... ....-----:--:c1ceeeeeee J. J. 230 | Dini’s Restaurant ..........--..te:-c-1e---e 2 1200 | Dinwiddie. Donal 510 | DiPinto. Vito ............--.::--e Ronald 930| Dirsmith, ene Disman. “SOLOMON ..2......22..02-20-2scceeene 5 2100 | Disser, Louis J. 410| Distelheim, Dr. Irving H. ........-..----iis oasis ASOD DEV ecchio,” Paul? PAK Otc SCHARTCS 0. scieasy enyhe rare se= ctietnse ZAUE . Dal Ponte Dal Ponte, Albino oie 800 Pixon, WII Fe oie: 260 | Dobeus, Mable EB. 2-.----ecsecceceecesseeeee Dal Dak Ponte Upholstering Ponte, Gino Ponte, Gide: 2 Sa c/o Gino ae ee Dal Ponte, Lewis Pe oo... sccdceceesee: Sl fe Dal: Ponte, Matiano. Dalton, Guy J. d/b/a Guy’s Beauty | Dixon, 260: 240} Dobeus, Dobkin. 440 | Dobrikin, 24-3. cs scece se ce e Joo .2.2x...:. William: Irving Be oo... 420 | Dobrofsky, Dodd, -......c0..e--a5- He Marvin Harold ....-.....0-::--s- Philip .: James E. 690 | Drabek, George 910} Drabowsky, Mr. L. Jr. ........-....:01--& Mrs. Myron W. 480 | Drack, Alice DOU. ETAL, SIVECIES As, Aint deceemo 820 | Drager, William C. ..... Job v1 ctelea > Drimilla;s 700 | Duffy, Sally C. T. S. Furniture Store............ ......2.02........---+: Wanda Mrs. William D. d/b/a Duffy’s 280| Dairy L730-| Dunham, Delicatessen & ® Harvey 500 | Dodels, _..... Salon 990 | Dodge, Otis Le cccciccccisccececcesspeesinnn fateaske: Janette 900 | Dodson, William or Wilda ............ amler, Leo T. ‘ Doenges, John H. Simons — Ruth & Anne amsky, d/b/a Electrolysis .............. can Pods _..,.350| Doherty. George Paul .............--52-.4: ee ........0..200000.e D.. Richard 490} Dolan, 0|Damsky, Morris’ A... _ 440 Dolgin, Norman Danakas, H Albert : Dolin, 1000 Dino D’Angelo, ............... W. a araiae, *c._. D2 Joni Willard B.. .............. Leonard® 390" Duntap; Harry 770 | Dunn, FE. <2. 0.8 700 | Dunham, 1040 | du Pont de Nemours, E. I. & Co. c/o Earl Kauffmann. .........:.......... 340 540 | Durand, Mrs. Arthur F. |................ 260 | Durbahn, Walter 880 | Durkee, Charles BE. ou.ec.tcc.ceteeeeoee 930 | Durment, Norman -2.....ccecececeeees 230 | Durr, Lena 540 | Durschlag, Dr.’ Harold 160 | Duskey, Peter J. Little... C. Herman | DuVall, .......:....... Irwin. Dvore, | Dwyer, Frederick D. .... Richard | Dykema, BR SIO Peter Bic spots aol, cea | Earhart, Harry (Estate of) c/o Trust Dept. ist Nat’l Bk. of H. Pk..... | Earhart, Helen Rae ..........0...00...0..00..| Earhart, Robert,S. d/b/a Earhart & Co., Realtors Earhart, Robert S. =... Hepes 1 Ebert, 250 | Ebert, Herman 620 | Eckels, Eugene 380 750 290 910} 1670 580| 530: 540 390 -400 ..................2... Corp., 200 | Dutch Mill Candy Robert 530 | Dutton, 490 900| 1090 1360 SIU 370 420 560 1030 280 850 Eisen, ........ Raymond 580 | Elisberg, Dr. 340) Bikins,: Abe: .........-...-----:----0Ralph Ralph Ralph Jr.. ..........-2.--.--s10--« 2430 | Ettlinger, Richard 870 | Evans, Robert G. Wy lam 770 | Sevan, ' ee snes gee Eo ........... 1680 | Evenson, Irene S. 330 | Evers, John W. James Ewens, Philip H. . 640 | Ewing, Willard 560 | Ex, Edward Auto Leasing 640 | Executive Edwin 140} -180 | Exelrod, 150| Exmoor GH19 2S aA8 Ce 710 Fabbri, 580 1200 1180 460 4 300 S00. 820 420 c/o Co., Foremam. ......2..---..cee-Bert Country Club SS) 5S Bas Se ee Fea eeee Bruno oe 700 1430 15460 pt 728 820 750 Fulvio Louis 500 | Fabbri, 330 | Fabbri, 850 640 es oe a2 oe EPabbrese neue Jack | Faber, Se | Fabricant, Noah a 8 ARSE cer eee | Face, Gary J Factor, Jerome Robert — .....-...00..00.0.--Fahsbender, | Fairbanks, S. R. ........ eee Valk; Moris 307 4.-.--s Falkof, Melvin M. .... | Faoro, Gale Frank ... | Farb, Leonard ........... Angelo 480 | Farina, 390 930 1000 670 150 680 310 360 1890 300 |... Lawrence (Estate of) Am Bank Trust .... | Farr, Clarence E. | Farrell, William He o..-...: Farwig, 4% Salon c/o | Fashion Flaire Beauty 8, Seat Pec ADNOCENZ | Faster, Walter W. ... Carl E, Fathauer, | Faulkner, Wilma A. Emil | Faust, | Favelli, Ronald 350 | Fawcett, Gene ...2-cci pects Wo Evans Fay, , Fay, Paul Richard Fechheimer; P. Feder, Robert Fegles, Donald B. Feigen, Morton B. Feigenbaum, Kenneth Feigon, Gershon Feiler, Feinberg, L. .860 | Feldman, ‘750 _........2.......-------- 1500 470. 630 910 300 620 | 420 920 eee oS 2 ee c/o E. J. Moss. Edward Myron & R. .: 1810 | Fell, Jacob 1270 | Fell, Jerome C. I. ....0....22..8 : 2250532. is.3-c3. igi oe ........ 1000'| Elliott, Albert W. C. ....... - 410} Elliott, Arthur 410 | Ellis, Bernard 420 | Ellis, Mrs. Gene G. 1050 | Ellis, Graydon H. TSOhBIS. Leask. 4.0 akan os 1360 | Ellman, Carvyn & Flora ta Sidney -...: 0 Ellman, ce .... Carolyn Norman, 970 | Feldman, 1490 Feldman, William J. 240 Feldstein, Fevitig “4553: ee Louis. ...2.3.....2.cohn 580} Feldstein, 830| Fell Co., The ee BIOL Pel = RIGON@ = cadet tse 1350 | Fell, Fred L. 430 | Elkins, Boyce C. 710: Ellenberger, ~ Eugene. 800] Ellick, Gerald:C. Jr. Sherman 500 | Feldman, 600 | Feldman, 940 | Feldman, 600 | Feldman, 810] Fell Shoe Co. 840 | Fell, Neuman & ai . ................---- Babette ono, ~ §80 | Fell, Robert E. 1010} Fell, Sam 390 | Fellheimer, Henry G. 440 760 720 300 580 160) 690 “910. } ‘ = L. 540 | Etu, George J. DDS 850 | Evans, J. Dwight 7800 | Evans, Margaret “Aj. Fenvchel, Marvin Fenelon, Thomas Fenster, Joel H. Fenton, Irvin at Ferguson, R. Ferrari, Antho | Ferrari, anthony Ferraro, Encio | | | | | Thursday, aes ....-............--- Ettlinger L. Richard 370| 1250 | Ettlinger, 570 | Ettlinger,. Ettlinger, 940 | Feldman, Peter 1050 | Eisenstein, Harry 330 Eisner, Burts. ee HOY biter: GSO 2450|E. J. M. Co., Inc., 240 | Ekstrom, I. R. 460 | Eldred, Emil F. David | | | 990 | Feingold, 550 | Feinstein, Dr. 270 | Feis, Kari S Georg Joseph 310 | Elias, Willis A. 1730 | Eliel, Willard | | ........... 630 | Eisenschiml, Gerald ............-...--.:--++ ee 790 | Eisenschiml, Ralph & Carol 430 | Eisenstein, Gerald ...........0.0:...- 1030 | Elias, | Morris Erdheim, Ergang, "George ies Erickson, Erickson, Howard §.0 cscseccccscscseeee---s es ade Ermine ‘Cleaners, A Sy [apts sperueeiae Errico, James C. ine be: Erskine, Raymond. Esdale, Charles T. Esserman, Norman ..... Estep, Corbett D. Etter, Rollin A. aia. eee 8. oa Ettinger, Jak Ettington, Paul = mvswe sez? -...2.....-..---3_, Leo... Ettleson, Ettlinger, EdwardKR. .......--------------Ettlinger, Elma L. (psiats of) c/o 1050 | Feinberg, 890 | Feinberg James Karl S Melvin 460 | Eisendrath, - | | | | | ..... eee Sidney Jerry 610 | Epton, 1880 | Feinberg, Ben S. David Dr. <2. ne “Sulins. Nina (Estate of) c/o Ber- 1210 | Epstein, 330 990 740 830 490 670} 990 680 390 830 870 490 1110 940 200 240 = state os Ate Farry, Epsteut~ nard Epstein 590] 430 | Epstein, Samuel ' 260 | 360 | 530 | 1380 | 820 | 600 | 430 | 1170.| 350 | 1640 | Harry 480 | Eisenberg, 1440 | Eisenberg, ~ 880} Eisenberg, c/o David Epstein ...........--...-.++ Epstein, Albert “An ~ ._..--.-.-0s0-n2--Epstein, Alvin Epstein, Bernard Epstein, David 310 | Farmer Beverage Co. A416) Payer e775 eon 2650 | Edwards, William G. ....... 370 | Ehlen, Mrs. Carolyn S. F. Melvin Ehrenreich, W.. .......... George 480 | Ehrlich, ....... J. Adrian 350 | Eichberg, 1050 | Eichler, Harry E. ....... 1590 | Eichler, Leonard M. .... Sao, Tigers meee 1130 | Eilert, 970 Einbecker, William F. 430 | Eis, Maurice 570 | Eisenberg, 1320 | Eisenberg, Mrs. Yvonne ... Charles E. ....... 480 | Farkas, Nat’l 440 M. S. | Edelstein, S. L. ... | Eder, Frank | Ederheimer, . CHOY lie ee <6... Edlund, Edward -F | Edmonds, Roy. M. Edson, Eugene He -....c-cccscceeseee BaSOny GeOree > Pha 2 ocsc-scagcceeeseccuteas | Edwards, Alan | Edwards, Harry C. Jr. ......0..eeeee ve | Edwards, James M. ....... 450 | Edwards, | | | | 370 | Ewen, Nona 870 | Dunnock, Se 190 | Evaughn’s Beauty Salon & Elizabeth Roy 430 | Dunkin, “Robert Ss 52 Tilden S. ........ Engelman, Engelman, 150:|-easteit, 460 | Epstein, acta OR. 640 | Driscoll, William & 550| Druliner, Morris R. Herbert _ ........ 3201 D’Sinter, 7490.| Dubach, Frank E.. 2.x... 740 | Duberchin, Abraham ac ates CATER eS PROC abin Henry 860 | Dubin, Dubin, Martin David ..........0...210 310 | Dubroff, Warren 330 | Duca, Richard or Kathleen ............ 2180 | Dubnick, Solis 1026) Duftield..; Hatry core -. csa-.teo ae 1090 | Duffy & Duffy Cleaners ................ 300 | Duffy, Cyril 660 | Duffy, Harold 440 | Duffy, James H. 270 | Duffy, 560 | Duffy, 1060 | Duffy, 996- ek opcce sacs. toe eccee tetas R. Eric Enedahi,: Clarence Ry <..:-..... Engdahl, Robert Engel, Donald A. .... Edwin Engelbrecht, Engelland, E. F. 450 | Enstrom, Harold Jr... 500 | Eppstein, Elmer .....----.----::e-cscee Inc. The 930 | Epstein, Homebuilders, 820 230 520 1360 700 BSOs sreWs AID CL ta 10900 | Drew, Herman Harold: | | | | | 530 | Engman, 560 | Engquist, acces a WesHeAGe Joy 830 1180 580 360 240 c/o 760 | Engle, Holland E.. ........ 900 | Englehardt, Germaine .......... akc.caieccctccietecteens Conrad Dreiske, 800: Dreiske,620 | Dressler, | Emmert, Leon V. | Empire Chev. Inc., Lease Div. _ P. Pedrucci | Emyanitoff, A. M. | Engber, Russell L. 1650} 670 | Drake, Norbert A. ..... E.. ........ {Drane, Harold 430 740 Drapekin, Jerome L. .... C. Edward 480 | Dratler, ‘ 1090 | Dray, .1200 | Eisendrath, ........:.....-:ee--eee * arte ase NGS: ORAM Auto. Dahl’s d/b/a Nels 0| Dahl, Co. Reconst. ad eee eee CcOs Dahle; Dahlquist, Robert Dalla. Valles: Frank? fcc. Dal T. & Eloise B..... Downing’s d/b/a 420 360 400) 810 560 1230 | Engberg, Floor Shop eat yee Doyle; John sb saath 490 | Eisenbrand, .... Florence 540 | Downie, Archit Paul 670 | Downing, 970 | Eddleman, John 690. | Edelman, Richard 350 | DeWitt, Rollin C. 2010 | Dezell, Paul J. .........-... 550 | Dinelli, ne Czanstkowski, Bruno B. Czanstkowski, Harry ................ V=. Habl, He man, John an, Marjorie m n, Pauline 3 , 260 160 540 _ §20| 390 4430 320 Pk. ice Michael A. ....2......----.e0000 7190 | Demma, 13990 | Dempsey, Alvin G. Jr. ................---- ices oat Cuttey,” Wallianisbis Culp, George Vv. Lillian. 0025... Culver,~ Mrs. Helen ‘Culver, ae Harris Pe Ee Cummings, ae Cin GS, AON: sos. cb sd ae cateectietynett Gas d/b/a D. cotmn Cummings, Heating Service ‘| rena these «Poo scot heccksee CUTIES a> SAMOS Cupp, Jesse B. Bk of H. .... Frank 330 | Demilo, . .........:cs.scecceseeeeee- 750 | Dorough, Philip E. & Geraldine W. Dorph, Harry Pie meee een see cies 1c) egal cope iB folie: ; 775 | Doty, Alice E. 510 | Douglas, John or Martha ...............- 900: -.....-.-:.---eeeee PTS RWedl, WATS. EEOIOIE “po cratnn aegis | Elwood, Lester | Elworthy, Kent S. | Emalfarb, Seymour Norman 530 | Emanuel, J. P. 490|Embich, eee co earteirec Prk e PROLOURH TAGE 210 500 860 Raymond 190 | Dugan, Robert 300 | Duman, Al M. Louis 1090 | Duman, ster acs taa ease teecatticrs OSQDI 320 | Demichelis, 1500 260 470 470 440| 330 240 730 540 ist Nat’l .. Marie Marino 1200 | DeMeo, ek as oa et NAB Vsti: Raabe abner fe era oe Cubbage, Eugene Herman 72s eh Cucchiaro; Jerry Cucchiaro, yaa aa eeianesee Seer. Cucchiaro, pea cig et ohne George Chachiaro; Cueller, Manuel oe Rosalinde ........ eee eh A Cuerier, m2 Se || 2i 4 Bone ype ean a Cullen, Annie (Estate of) Trust De- partment Jerry Anna | Donovan, Donald J. | Dooley, Stephen C. Philip | Doppelt, Dorfman, Jay . Lester | Doroshaw, 1230+-Driscoll, S. 1100 | Dell, Theodore R. .. 210} DeMartini, Raymond 2-02 330 | Dembo; Harold: 330 1150 680 730| 2740 890 | Donnersberger, 310 | Donoval, Emil $740.) cess vatovecsactes As Gerald 680 | DeLeonardis, Jerome. ...........-..-..02:-840 | Delhaye, George 870 | Delhaye, Leslie & Alta .... 540| .... Louis Crowder, Dr. 970 | De_Lee, 690 610 550 460°} 340 300 500 280 450 860 250 Crews, Thomas B. & A. Jean, Crémmins, dont ea Crimo, Anthony J. E. Robert Crimo, .. Sam ‘Crimo, 2. aa ea Lowell Crippen: Crocetti, Raymond Cronkhite, Fred C. Cronkhite, John W. William Crosbury, Cross, Wayne R. Crowley, Crowley, re _.... John 340} Dean, B. Roger 150 | Deatherage, DeBlois, Kenneth L. ......... ......... Arthur 480; DeBofsky, _......... Maurice 300 | DeBona, 1160 | Decorative Manner, Inc. .... 730 | DeCosta, Edwin J. M.D c/o Co., Distributing 280 | Deerfield Robert M. Jacobson 400 220 | Deibler, Orville M. ............ H. Francis 1340 | DeKoven, J. Herman 720 | DeKoven, Sidney 1380 | DeKoven, 180 | Delafield, Hope U. 380| de la Llama, Paul ........ 610: De La- Torre, Ancel aaa 750 | Dell, ‘Cowgill, Edwin E. Cox, CESADL “Cathy PaO 310 | Dean, Cousens, Harvey K. ee ..2.....0..cceceee Hy Wallace Davis, 430-1 Dayton, .. William: Roc 2:2. 420 | Dealers Ready Mix Co. . + Cortesi, Raymond Vincent Cortesi, Cortesi, William Jr. d/b/a Cortesi Co. Plastering Jr. Cortesi, William Corwith, Nathan ................. Jr. Corwith, Nathan Coscarelli, Rosco Cosgrove, Martin Costanzini, John Costas, Miss Helen Stella .............:.. Cote, Ray E. Robert Cottle, Courtney, Glenn Courtney, Lyle Courtney, Robert G. 4 Scag Bae seaseansts ernest James 225.220. Jerome or Violet . Gordon Lanier Marian M.. ....... eee Seymour | Davis, | Davis, | Davis, Davis, | Davis, 230'| John Cortesi, EMiOn 2. seas Preston . 370 | Davis, Mrs. Constance V. ..............-. 1430 | Davis, Donald & Barbara ................ 820 | Davis, Harvey L. & Gloria ............ 670 450 460 1260:| 420 | Donini, Joe | Donnelly, Danny | Donnersberger, Dorothy | Donnersberger, Genevieve Frank 1020 | Elstrom, Duane R. Edward 280 | Elukin, seco Sates Gi Doner, (Dr. Allen John | Donini, Adam Ralph 250 | Elston, Clara A, .........2-..++ 1590 1520 880 530 1360. 640 | Elson, 620 | Elson, Jack 870 | Donaldson, Mrs. 400| 8900: ae SADE o.c; tacks corer Roo aerneiee Charles D. DAVIS) AGO 900 | Davis, 7190 | Dawe, Vernon 250 | Day, Benola sce Cortelloni, Peter Cortesi, Domenic Cortesi, W. Herbert’ 3 : .... Dorothy Mrs. Cornelius, 60°|-Comelius, HarveyW..-. Cornell & Wolff Helen & hristman, Donald Kitchen ubee’s 1903) Davies» 460 | Davies, 2.4 ose. Goonhe Christiné= Coomersmith,leromes 12-4 E. Tacauee Raymond , J. William B. William - | Davidson, 280 | Davidson, Inc., Simms, ...:........-......-..-. Cooke Troughton & c/o James Whitton Phi 360 | Davidson, E. Craig: .....ccecsccscccessscee--590 | Davidson, Gertrude M. (Estate of) c/o E. Craig Davidson, Execu1110| 650 | _ tor a, sane ctowhsescees P29" Davadsonly. EVAN ooh Charles: Fo i232 David Zaban ...... Dr. Harold .......... Robert B. ........ Artur Ws os isic. ci var scedantes @ook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cookex S. Leonard Davidow, 540 R. ... Arthur Mrs. Cook, es S ease tetas ccc DD. -.W.22.000...... Charles 470 | Elisworth, 830 | Ellwood, "Mr. & Mrs. Scott ............ L Elof 660 | Elofson, Beak 510 Elowson, ..........2..0.0....0 or Jean ............ Jerome 940 | Donahue, 710: 830 J. 340|Daro, Dr. August, 810 | Darrow, George I Darson, Walter 490 | Daspit, Walter Jr. Conover, = Gilbert © 22a Conrath, J. T. Consolidated Office Supaly Co., c/o Golwach_.... Contorer, Contorer, John 310 | Darby, ............. 410 | Don, ~ to tig casas GOADICS © Mose Margaret & Ga Marye Conen Connolly, Charles .... SCS dichaei & Distributing : min John Connelly, D. .... Howard _Chapman, Cc Connelly, R. Neal 330 | Danyo, Conley, L. ‘Chapin, Sprague 320 | Dolly, JamesJ. 490 | Dolz, Dr. Hans Marshall 390 | Domash, 310 Domoracki, Walter 670 | Daniels, Maurice R. ....c....:-:ecee 310| Danielson, Edwin T. 02... Virginia & George 190 | Dannenbaum, 500 | Danus, John . NOTICE -~LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL igo aitecaattanetate Selmer fe Francis G. ....... Frank & Opal ... Genger, Conley, Conley, Conley, Es - t NOTICE LEGAL ee errs 5 ae ai ee, ~ Sj ‘ ane oes : é : 510 880 1160 1210 26260 560 540 540 oe 7660 640 See 450 1170 870 670 580 S. V. t ax ; = : December a ee 480 Z 27, 1962 a Hass . �eer LEGAL Fertato,. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Narcissus 02.2003 210 | Frazee, Ferrel, Robert E. Ferrick, Michael & Ruth ~.............. Feuchtwanger, Richard J, ... Feuchtwanger, Sidney Fick, George Fidder, Raymond Fiducci, Samuel Fiedler, Louis ......................-- 1080 | Freberg, Norman A. 0.00... 600; Freberg, Virginia .00...........cesseses--350| Freberg, Walter Bo .o....uu.-. eee R. Geoffrey 270 | Frecska, Fieldman, Fields, 1000 | Freed, . 430 | Freedman, 630| Milton Robert J. Pullerman, Sidney Finch, Harold N. Finder, Finder, Fine, EA aaa erae eae seer oe Irving Paul L. Leon nk, Manuel nk, & Sam Louise inke, Bernard gee Bef d/b/a Restaurant Betty J. Stanley 810 | Freeland, 620 ; Freeman, Milton Arnold Hy 1650 | Freeman, 1800 | Freeman, Cecelia a Be 1780 | Freeman, 1660 | Frey, 1280 | Frey, ee so ook eet Dooley na Sewers Janet W. of) c/o ............... (Mrs. Gustav)... F. S. Nad Bite, “Jettrey Eo. 570 | Friedberg. Fiocchi, os kc canecis Lee & Barbara 500 | Frieden, John Harold ................ C. G. 950| _G7759 960! c/o Ronald J. Greenberg ............ 1350 | General 1180 | General 630| Circuits, Inc., ...........::0-Spray Service of Deerfield General Tire 2450 | Genest, Earl Willian & & 400 Gensburg, Avron 1800 | George; Edward C2 oc sees Fischer, Edward & Marilyn ......... Fischer, Joseph Fischman, King Fish, Milton Re Fishbein, Justin _M. ......-..---00::s:sscc- Fisher, Donald E. Fisher, Fisher, John & Lucy —— L. & Jean Fisher, ‘Walter Fisher, 3 T. Fishman, Dr. =Fishman, ao sepa : Guy (Mr. Geraci, Joseph 150 | Geraci, Ray J. 7804 -Getoer. | Gscar iss Paul 750| 1710| 2300| _ Dept. Gershon, Dr. Gerson, Philip Irving Gerstein, Irving Dr. Harold a. Ms ers) ax, tto Saunton Burton 390 | Friedman, Leonard 3640 | Friedman, Leonard 1060 | Friedman, E. Leonard $90] & Mark Marvin & J. S.Simon A. Brigo, = Richard C. O. B. 2....22..0.c0.c0c.0..-. «N. FIGOT eg sory ee Flinn, We De Flint. UL: NRC sae SOO eenennrene PEON. “30 os d/b/a : tian sae Ste — : sie eee Ravinia . Fuchs, Rabert: BE en EUIOWs acc ert 230) ; ee arts eae a eget egy =A 8Petr 1 aaa |Siac + ody ace as sits a ee ae Reel oster, = L. . = RIB ONE Vs tte” Wo ek — nton J, x Bernice .... Fok: sage Riteccr ae a se Mit — ese H. ; ; ’ Franck, George Sa Ss hee: Dales PA ae asec ; : Pe Gaggioli, = Frank: Julian $. =380 2 Ne - » Gallagher sg Gaitacier: Galntes’ Wd nee es mcenalgs AT A ae ’ Arnold 600 | Garber, Se Aner R A Mt. craks. L oy & a Li)Ut RR es Dr. Soran, CE a _ i PRR eae RRs Sin ab ae EEE RRS ea Miriam ae See eae eae “apa asquale .......... Gruso: ES ode Fraulini, John ie Mapa ee «Finn John ... ag Martha SFO ORGS S53, ee IVAN ere isnyacis Thursday, December 27, 1962 Goldstein, Norman... Mrs. Ruth ................... Sherwin... 370 | Goldstone, Howard M. ................ 780 | Goldt, Herbert — 410 | Goldwach, JeromeR. .........--. 680 | Goldware, David 620|Golin, Theodore M. ............... 1020 | Gollub, Bernard ...0cccccccssccsssneen 1650 | Gomberg, Nathan M. 340 | Gonos, Bertha ........ Oe 490 | Good, Bernard H. |. 310| Good, Julian H. TRE pRB & ............-. Betty 0.000000... aac, aea ae L. 1430 | Gatewood. E. Hy scien, 200 | Gatewood. Lewis we me =a gat |B ‘ : Archie Edward 550 | Gaylord, James K. SGI EME NES J, W. 260 SOR BCC STIG Mo 940 | Geib, John B. eo eet sts htir acces $30 | Geler,ericBernardWo nse Geimer, Be bdwin 6701 Ginsburg... Vincent ee 8 as Lu 400 | Giometti, Louis OBIS 730 | Giovacchini, Rubert 330) Gips; “Walter. PF. Jr “Lloyd &/or nnn. Joan... ee eeececseeecenenees Donald G. 520 K. Glenn, Be Secon Hamre: O° ....22.0.... Signe lag EpireeeKe nl wile ee abe good ve Hee si) 13. Wares $10 | Glicken, Ee Heth eee. ickman, Sidne 6090 | Glicksman, ‘Herbert a Se Oe he ape rns eee ROBE N SIE Eon Bed eae eine Genciatas Bek ; ud igi ane mnger ohn P. bee oo hat Sieraresiintinasietectes neheciecad BRE a d/b/a Meal ne Nai aah eee ead Reita 1280 Gail ...00.000000000..... ae ee Ga bo 8 Pee iain os pei ee os : ee 0 r. SpaLiee awe, ae Gold, Raphael 440 | Goldberg, David 190| Goldberg Eugene pes 1850 ass Soidbere: eg SMa 640 Gaidberr. James cect. M. ..0.......cceceee an se oldberg, Ree 710 | Goldberg, es eerece eel way araet 380 | Golden, 950+ Golden, si Staaiey? a. SR PEMER EG CE Siar Sou see i Frank a 0.0... Earl ee te Willard... Gerald Gilbert Ky Alan Ernest E. Burton | Emanuel Fred e . 1720! Goren, Gorenstein, A. oo. Harold 380 | Gotaas, 880! Gotaas, Arnold Sverre 450 | Gottlieb, Mrs. ............. Sylvia P. ... Tra D. esecssssenceeece Mr. & Mrs. RichardH. Robert N. ...... : 660! 610 Gould, Gould, Gerald LTE SE A. 1430 Gould’ Misbage MR 910 | Gourley, cate sows 320 | Gourley Lumber Co., Inc... Lyle REELS! Se 540 | Grabar,’ Donald G. ........ Sa rabia MeN, BOGS teratlsnlinnn Glenent oo Nenad on ee wee Marshall 640 | Grandi, Koen Matilda Grant; rant, ge ....... ‘Herbert 6. rauer, Gray, 1150 | Gray, 240 Garay, — Millard fiber “De ce Leon H. “Malton! Pinon Guasiok Mieke Green, $00 ae 15 Joseph Allen: gone Say 500 Jr occu . ee Soaouk % & Elizabeth B. 900| 660| Greenberg, 880 | Green, Robert E. 750 | Greenberg, Allen Roy Arthur Carl Frank 700 Greenberg, Wardid 670| Greenberg, Leonard Gr te gr oe |... By co ae a 670} Ha Greene, Lois Piolo 1. ec) CER 390 _eeccapaiay Malcolm’ re 820 | Greenfield, 790 | Greenfield, a ................ 5.5. testi alee a 8.ge Burton J. ............. Marshall ............ 490 | Greengard, Charles W. ........... 5101 Greenwald, Stanley Harold , 390 | Gruber, C. Frank & oe 1780 eae 28 23 .... 31 590 340 | 1070 | Grundberg, Ronald J. 000 900 | Grunska, “Gerald 200 g00 | Gsell, Earl W. & Co. ...... 450 — S10 Sone 680 | Gsell, Eari W. & Co. 150 3680 Teds Department aoe 4500 730 | Gsell, Frances L. (Estate of) c/o 1390| _ Trust Department pee 300 240 ‘a 60 330 430 Bo Guggenheim, <A. R.=. 840 || Guellelmi, 600 810 | Guido, Frank R 330 | Guldan, pong Mo ee Gull 00 = 420 | Gumbiner 1030 |Gumbiner, 900 05 ee “Corp. 560 | Gumbiner, 340 | Gumbiner, 9 700 310 Dr. "Bernard Jack 00 F.C. on 300 os Jerome I Seymour W. ... Henry a2 3 ......, Buckingham Joseph 640 1270 J A Seg Herbert ae 33 eee 5 pe 1480 Louis Gurrentz, Martin >: 2205 ee A, pha 1560 | Gusfield, David ....................... 1180 | Gustafson, Axel David 9301 Gustafson, “Emil 0S ee bse Ja pe 6 | Gustafson, Mary A... 400 310 | Guthmann, We S. w.u.caaceuey Clark 1830 | Gutman 1140 Gutman, 650; Gutman, ‘J. D. N. Masih. Myron 410 | _ Dalton 8 Sy sue S. Thomas 500. cee Sac ot? pane 770 | Guthrie 920 | Gutman, Rosemary 2 fe Jerome & Lilli iian Sang .......dl Andrew. -.o.0.... ccc 870 a " a H. Salon c/o i G es 730 | Geleerd, William L. Jr. $30 | Grant, Frederick 2.0... ou 1400 | Haak’s Auto Sup ly beeHaak, A. G. 720 d/b/a Locate 670 | Haas, Belle (Estate of) c/o McDe 490 | __mott, Will & Emery 910 | Haas, Claire B. ai 1050 | Haavekost, Frederick C. J.” 600 | Habecost, Harold F 600 | Haberkamp, Louis F 860 | Hackbarth, Willard A. 2000 320 0 a ai Be 14800 | Hackman, David & Phillis Haddes, Leo%, cscs 1030 | Hadley,’ E. M on i ps 310 540 | Hagberg, John E. 730 | Hagen, a} Marcus eeane: Heh Hagglund, eb Frank Service et: ArGiir: 360 fas 250 eee 220 Ben ee Barbara “ii Hahn, Robert i A... Hall, 3 ue rray ie Angeine $30 440 i Glee Hare 640 | Hall, Monroe eT J. Parker W. 1070 | Hall, Vinton 1550 | Haller, Louis Haines, & H. P. Dorothy 370| Hamblin, 680 Hambly,” ; Heit = ree . 7 Se William & ey Hamer eae seu 720 91 Michacl & & Lis Date 630:| Halsted, Jes 0 660 | Halt Preset k 330 tian E. Cok Fy Hamer, 103 C..... Wpitar Ne Josephine H.... Haiverin’ #10| 360 seri 300 4 810 ~ Lil eeeneemieran sah E. Herbert Hall, as i Wilhetin i ly ’ rhe Dudley Hall 460 | Hall. 1160 390 | Hall, 1160| 1730 a 570 | Hagelund, Robert F. ...... 11307]-Hann,= oe ee pho a eae . Mary nee row Trudy hei ii Pie eomgee be : LE ARESe oe eee On, 300. a oso Charles. Le 0 se = fs te 300 580 | Hamling, William L 740!|Hamm, Frederick & Theresa eresa ........ W. F 500 | Hammel, on 290 ilton. : el370 | Hamlett, eee Winnie... ee 1160 | Hammerm “4 Be “a acae eS ee “a 1100 Hasmmermas: eae eRe 990 | Kitchen Kaddie7 Hammar Agtioran rf red 2370 Saves Ksatie Hanns, Aa 540 | Hammond, G. John ee en ee Be iio Seon 320 | Hanck, 870 Handler, 490 | Handler, issn 1660 Hasine ‘ ips sees lis A el : pao 107 Me koe Mn Berna d Est : “Dept Ist Natl Bk of Wo Phosa Hansbrough, E. Edwin Hansen, Gale Bae ete 7 Dr. Bernard 390 Hankin. Dr. 390 | H Nell 280,| 580. 380 hooey Irvin ..................., 640 | Hanig, Irving 1170| sar Brenda AC Haney, "Fred 310| Hankin, ss Wi : — Be Hammer, Robert 410 Wallace A. F. 660 || Hammerberg, oe As 2550 ores Moone a Ree 000 | Greenberg, Seymour... ee tone hae Cae Richard Carl Leo 830 | Gruber, Herman 1290 | Grunberg, David K a0 ee ne eo Green, Robert A... 880 | Greenspun, JeStanley 840 | Greenstein, 7 cnn Havwsed . Greenberg, 1080| | Greenberg, 1170 610 | Grotti, 30 .. 30 | Green ’ aoe e arber) be ot 890 | Greenman, 400 | Greenspon, occ aa or Elsie... 2 J, 300 | Grostad 510| B. | Graziano,EdwinJosephP. L 1470 510|Greb, 6201 270 | Grossman, ea oe 5 15 470 | 910 | 1000 — 840 980 | Grant, ‘Charles We 880) 200 850 | 430. - 680 Grosshandler Stanley 390 | Grossman, Arthur I. 920 | Grossman, Marvin eo 470 | Grais, Edward Bat toramucn - Chaties © 1c... 680 | Grandi, 127 1300 MD 13 47 280 | Guy’s Beauty & 2470 1670 Robert 790 | Gutner,’ Kenneth E 1330 | Gothberg, Philip 310 Gottfried. Louis 1130 | Gottlieb} 530 | Gottlieb, ae a he 460 | Gossell, WilliamH Gay : 1460 | Gross, William 1880 | Grossfeld, Edward A. ... 390 | Gurnick, .................... Bice 790 | Goss,’ Lyman Gross, Miss | 660 22 Mortimer 240 | Gutmann, L E. Me 570; 3 600 670 | Gunther, Jere A... 550 Gurioli, Lawrence V. . Herbert d/b/a Nissen N Paul Jr... Gross, 1230 ................ 1330 | Gross, 930| Gross, 740 640 | Gunst, ae ge S.. H. L. M, Millard B. Mortimer 280|Gunther, Jacob C. _...................... ................... James James R. .. Harvey 2390 650 i. ets “"|Gross, 2000 | Gross, 320 | Gunn Ss Jerome Ella 580 | Gundermann, A. .... B. H. Bernard 1 M 150 | Grosky, Maurice 1250 | Gross, ” Leonard 340 | Gunders, F 1140 | Greene, James or Gladys Edwin 1110 | Golden, Marshall olden, Maurice 560 ' Goldfarb, ee Ned Rohs 660 | Goldbogen, 660 | Goldboss, 470 a0 950 | Goldberg, 580 S. .............. Herman H. H.& Jane W..... Irving Goldberg, 680 || Goldberg, 300 31760 | Goldberg, Bes en 0.20.0... eee. cc, Herbert 250 | Goldberg, Thomas Gorden, 310| Greco, Bon. Dr. Ira LL. (DDS) 620|Gold. Dr. J ames oe Gale : 3 Gordon, Ruth 710 Greco Anthony 810. Crecd. = Date 470 | Greco, Joe Golan, Wy Ware ae olar, Lew & Barbar ° 850| 1020 1502 290 | Ravinia Shoe Store Goeckner, A. J. | Goeckner, Manuel Robert A. ... Pee a noi va ae 1550| Grant, W. Raymond. ge 3 saeented PHOMAaS Wel Sr S cate She See . Gordon, Gordon, ies tges: Wierd eure gees 390 | Graham, Sydney P. oo Fe ee Lucille I.ok 1250: 510 || Glover... Gluck, Gerson & Claire = 870| 330 yrs 4, 0 os cae Sanaa = wean Charles 450 — 1220 | Gualandro, Jennie 22 600 Gualandri, Joseph <5....c4 eee 15504 Guentz, “Louis 00 ee 1560| Guentz, Louis R. 1... Jerome ........................ 1180|Graham, 1450 | Glick, Robert A. cnn Hs L. 1410 | Gottschall, Walter L. 610| Goudie, Mary 0.00 eae Sage Frank ic ose Goran, 440 | Gorin, Glabnian; > Jack <b, ca olnder, eden re Daniel J. Glasser, James 1090 || Glasser, 1010 360| 250 | Gorges, He 1730 | Gitles, Gerald Al 1 19300 -Giisth. Paolos = ee 550) | Glick, 1200 | Goodman, 290| Goren, Le. Leo: ace Jack --- 13-63 Rite Ray Olsen—12930 310 || Goodman, James 530 | Gore 500| Gore, ee Roberto Guray, 1410 | Goldboss, 1840 | Gaynes,’ Neil L. _ 820! Gillispie, 650 | Goodman 490 | Goodman, 6 380° 340 | Gsell, Earl W. (Estate of) c/o ae Gordon, Mrs. 910| 590| Gordon, Morris Mary... Go cccccccccssccccscens 1560 | Gilruth, Robert A. 22 a cettesaa tasty RSET Be oO Milo 1100 | Gaudreau. tie 1170 | Golan, .......... J. D. d/b/a Garrity Store aga Corp., c/o Harold N. 1970 | Gaylord, oc 210 | Gillilan, Edward L. 1070 | Goelzer, C. 680 | Goffen, Isadore BOG Golfo Prank Harry Robert oki Harold Peter Gilden, 500 | Oilett.460 ........ Jerome cece Joel William .................. Leo A. 5 et 350| Gordon, 310| Gordon, 310| Gordon, MarjorieS. 0 1500 || Gilbert, 2000 Gilbert, Russell 1540) 740 Ae Sherman see saarmet, Sa 810 | Gilbert, "Henry L. Gilbert, L. 1130 650 || Gilbert, LouisS. S.Co. .... oop Robert & Beverly ............ rfie 1680 | Garritv. — sac Ee Franzen, Henty Be cccnnennnnn nepali eta tee G. ... Gardner, fg ardner, Mrs. 820 | Gasper, Freakiig’ < mes an Freakin er ae=} torte GS Stier cae © . 790 | Garling, eae olathe James Franklinin, ose eaner ahs SET Maurice 496 GANS | IROe 1010 | Garamoni, 860 Garavaglia, QO. 1740 1430 || Glathart, Glazier, ” E.Clifford 0002. Leonard Garmisa, ANCE 200 | Aarne Ae i Bos. .cccais JOO Frankel, DAlbertid § Frankel. a ety te ...... MD. 250| Goldstein, Marvin L. 590 | Gorchoff, Cae Alfred x pe Galvan, Fred Harold G. 720 | Gilbert Beauty Salon ou... : 790 dey Se | nO 660 Gamze. 1210 | Gieser, 676) Gilford: eer ; A. E. Walter 1260 | Glassman, o...0...0-00...... eigen ig 920 | Garling, Irving 350|Garling, Rouann beiibey soo... : Soi Gerk, : Vigor’ TS Sire SMELT EY co bee ep Sh Sine Freche P. Saeco : aS 620 | Garfield. Be ee Soa 250 Goldstein, 330 | Goldstein, Goldsien 600 | Goodrode, 360 | Glader, Wallace E. 1070 | Glass, Harold A... te eeeeta teen Chester Donald : Dr. A. Albert B. . Donald Jerrold 2300 | Gronlund, M. Harold Homer = Jr... eee Peter. 500 | Groner S. (Estate of) Bank & Tr. Co. William 390 | Goodman? 1080 | Gieser, 1170 | Gieseke, 1610;| 3700+ im Fao nH 2390 seseteeee 660 | Goldsmith, 290 | Goodman, Mrs. C, 1370 | Gjelsten, Gaines, Maurice 1260 200 | Galassini, Guido H.. «W000... Be: ange eg a Eeeertaan. Semuicl H. 450| E. Li 470 | Grimson, Florine Madeleine O. Goldsmith, Marc Cont. Ill. Nat’l. “2440 | Goodman, 3110 | Goodman; 1450 | Ginss, Melvin. TEs er eats aes ee an Furth. Sidney Mo i 480} gk ori eis steven 210 | Gail, Ernest S-d& Jean C.o oe Roster. Eomer Foulk, Jaa ; Furmanski, POOd etapouiss ee on S 300 | Gage, Calvin W. ay Hore Foreman, Chatles | corcnnnee een RODETL 850 || Fuick, Fucik, Frank Edward M. Montford 430 Flees a oP aioie, Sear eee ae C. ............ 610 | Frooman, Jack & Mary 1190 | Frost, Jack P. = 4904 essamnnvgeenqrstofaaeserinc eats, Anthony HesrOenich, Frye, Newton 1350 540 || Fuchs, Richard P. G. Jr. oe paceoa gets at se aes Anthony EO cesses deesiene 440 | Fromm, Richard B. ............. 290 | Frontier Inn, Inc. ............. 1080 | Frost, O. W. ope Frueh, a iol Fee Loe eadeodsto -3E,. Fino 1450 | Peowlich, Le Wiis Ellen Richard 500 1150 | Froehlich, Edmund W, 0 —— = aued SERS S Florsheim, nrg ryecteteneseecteseeeeenees y SIONOY J. L. Willard 640 | Giese, 960.) 960| Frishman, Alvin 2.0 a pee eer — “hy ae: Snes. Say re. 5 aia e Wiens 0003... 1350 | Gienger, Fred 150 | Gillin, occ 9004 -Pirtee, Mavi Es aso 660 | Fritz, Frank J. & Helen Fashions, 3a oe Fiyan’ ............ .............. Jr. “Gerald. $070 | Guibert, es. 1 pine alate Scat ee Carol B. 1160 | Frisch, Sidney ae Claire D. ....0. Flax, Donald ... Suabaret, APO he og Se :S ce so Jack? Geo Bag es Joline Cy a te 840 | Gidwitz, 770 | Gidwitz, ......W00......... S. Louis Lena 630 | Frisbie, Fleischmann, Michael 0000 800 | Goldsmith, 1130 | Goldsmith, L. Arthur 660 | Grimes, Charles Foo. ceseesecene I. 510 | Gienger, 550 | Frigo, Fleager, S. Be vcr Arthur 1720 | Goldstein, sGnetardini, Clara. oon se (uerardini~ James? =o 490. | Gidwitz, 390 | Frieo, Eileen & Nicholas... oe S. 220 | Goldsmith, Ellen Greuel, 560. 7 18 g90:| Greyson, Carl Rose 1030 | Griffin, Walter E. 00 ns aes 1550 | Friedman, Judith 560 ||. Friedmann, 520 Friesen. G. Albert: wet Pap ee Sets RichardEe A.ns.....ccccsescccccecess. ee son, eo. on Morton Goldsmith, nen; Syl 930 | Gibson, Friedman, 1580 | Friedman, 1000 T. B. Goldscholl, & Beatrice AllenHarding Friedman, Dr 500| Friedman, 2320 =. 6510 | Friedman, Ellis 530 || Friedman; 410 Friedman, Tom WilliamR. ....... J. obert Bertram Norman E Robert N. 300 | Goldman, William A. 420 Se 1800 40 et a 2.0... cccccsese eee. 600| Greiner, George W. 650, on ceecceeceee -Eugene Herschell Fitzgerald, AliceJohn nn Fitzgibbons, _T. Fierre, Arthur Soo 13704 “De MOnOn 660 | Goldstein, eco “Albert TOO GREY, A 550| ................ 290 | Getzoff, Byron Fred ....0....:..ccccceeeccee -Gharidini 680 | Goldmat, 450 | Goldman, Goldman, ................ Clarence Goodman, 1210 830 || Goodman, 650 | Friedman, ee 1 Trust 800 | Gessert, George A. sce 250 | Geswaldo, Abert <0) oe 390 | Gettleman, Marvin W. ............. Wag aaeis, PGR 710 | Greig, 230 | Goldstein, 1060 | Gerstner, Carl F. |... 560 |-Geschke,- Raymond= 5.5 1070: M. 1950 | Goldstein, 280 | Goldstein, S. B. Gloria Mrs. oe msssescfiniaies BRicnatd Thomas Fy Charles... 850 | Friedman, ...................... c/o Mrs. Goldman, 440 | Greenwald, Robert 470 | Greer, Richard Le 940 | Gregory, Alma 330 | Goldman, Harold L. ........ 800 | Goldstein, 1040 | Goldstein, ee eee of) 1000 | Goldman, : 38 ony, nies — 5 — pReRE > 1100 | Greenwald, Edward en ee 970 | Greenwald, Lee & Janet ............. Bernard ....... Clarence ................... George 20.00.00... CHBbs, 31860 | Gibney, $9205 Oipsons AaA0 Gibson: 380 | Friedman, Mrs.).... 2% ss 390 | Goldman, 590| Goldman, 1810 | Goldman, Edward A. K. Bennett Bruce K 650 | Friedman, F 22.0060 sae EO AR LEE: Seymour 4.3 30 Se Bernard A Goodkind, 620 | Goodman, 210 | Goodman, 1630 | Goodman, 720 |-Friedman, 1060 | Friedman, & ................ revs Seine 510 Goldgehn, 690 | Goldman, ‘LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE d/b/a G & G ot ee ee & Lorraine ........ : 330 | Friedman, Fred S. 390| Friedman, J. S. Papchrer, Walter My once c/o 400 | Georgeson, Arthur d/b/ Scone: 860i. SON Ante “Répait ck. ie ee A. Trustee 390 | Friedlich, 1020| _Residuary Herbert Tr. of Louis Florsheimof 460 | Friedlich, Herbert A. .................... 750 | Friedlich, Margaret B. Une. Co., 25.2 Margaret Bernard nnn Firestone, Fines ee Wotan irestone, Nathan U. ...........2.......... Eircetone, Solway Fred ..... obert, Rubber <3. Backs Giallanza, Sam GOFS- lic DON SWEat i Giaimo, Thomas 6975 | Gibbs, Andrew ee tone ees 750 | General Car Leasing, Inc., Unit No. 1110 | Friedlich, Herbert A. Trustee, Robmere: tie Kahn: Trust: ee 650 | Friedlich, Herbert A. Trustee, Peg360| gy Louise Kahn Trust obert Ria ‘abe Wire 450 | Geminer, Louis D. 1030 | Friederici, Dr. Hartmann & Erica 2101 Priedier, Josowh: 32 Fe. iach — ae a Meret, eer 330| Geller, Oscar E. 300 | Gelman, Charles 290 , Gelperin, Jules MD Fiocchi, Dr. Raymond Fiore, John C...... ee ICO re oe Fiore, Vito d/b/a Vito Fiore Nursery Fiorini, Evane “ie he Pee eae reese LEGAL Se 700 Gerken, Ralph 3101 Germaine, Daniel 940 | Germer, Julia (Estate 750 | Fricks, Charles No cscs 410 | Frideil, Mrs. John E. . 480 | Fridstein, Donald ...... Fiocchi, 370 | Geman, NOTICE 910 | Geringer, Miles A. oo... 440 | Gerken, Ernest Gregg J. (Estate Trust Co. Lilli Getic Guy William 530 | Gerhardt, M. Marvin G._ Myles W Paul George Robert 260 | Geisenberger, 440 | Geitner, 590 | Geleerd, 620 Geleerd, 1030. G. Northern 1100 | Freund, 2. Pe srstery As Hirai, Ader oe Fiocchi, Charles or Betty - ~.....0...cc0.0.0.. 360 | Frehner, Jacob c ...... Delica- .................... J. é ‘& Joan Lloyd H. . 1470 | Frelinger, 930| Leo’s Arthur 520 Freeman, 1000 Freeman, 400 | Fre@man, . Finkelstein, Isadore Finkle, Irving N. Rigothi, Leo & 760 | Freeman, 500 | Freeman, Eo25 PET(a) 1 Been an tery Fink, Alan M. Fink, Edna ink, John P. _tessen 930 | Freeman, Fine, Sidney S. Fineman, Sidney ...................--. Henry 450 | Freehling, 880 | Freehling, 1.) noc Biles Ae sos ers) «Tes . Albert J. 900 | Freedman, Ira Fields, Fierst, oe Ben... 1070 | Freedman, Harold Fields, Arthur 900 | Freedberg, Philip 620 | Freedenberg, Herman. Leon Edgar Fields, Laszlo 490 | Frederick, Alex We. oe-cccssccecsscone 1230 | Fredrickson, M. 0. ccsus Field, John M. Field, Norman T. Howard 670 | Frazier, Helen or Muriel ................ e301 ereperg, “Harold By 2. cin eke HOGS eNO veLe, “AAV By chad oe. Fiedler, Bernard H. Field, LEGAL wee hres oe eas pee See 300. it : 5 Pagee385 35 . �larmon, ms, is, ia John H. Jr. Walter Charles W. Tring, rrington, Russell P. Alden T. David A. & Fred s, Mr. & Mrs. David ‘Edward & Beverlee is, Ernest A. Fred A. Gary rris, Marie Inez J. Samuel & Juliet .. , Stanley L. & Joan ; 25 teat William son, A. J. a rrison, George Auto Service rrison, rison George Sheet B D. D.-d/b/a Steel | William L. Co. Mrs. Abraham rt, Chester W. sah Sitonaabe P. St: ry A. a Ravinia S. ae: Dr. Mahics ge ee James ia ee M. es Highland Hai man, Irvin H. Jr. .... Ha tman, Richard L. wig, PERG ee oe , Shirley M. skins, ” Robert Ww. slach, BS. Je: 1 EEG Fe CaS 9 ieee horn, ewe ESE. rvo Ikorn, Karl Jules , Marvin ” Lester E. d/b/a North © Park Eagle, Inc. N. 2 00; “H. inrichs, richs, Dion William Pious To. intichs. William ; simer, einsimer, Howard, Highland Park Ice Co., Inc. Highland Park Kosher Meat Market (Edelman & Newman owners)... Highland Park Lincoln Mercury... Highland Park Martin Oil, Inc Highland Park Minna Hart, Inc Highland Park News Agency, Inc. Highland Park Pharmacy .... Highland Park Products Co., Mark Van Gelder Highland Park Savings & Loan Association Highland Park Service Station Highland Park Theatres, Inc. Highland Park Waste Material Co. Highland Radio & Record Shop Highriter, Harry W. & Elizabeth... Hilborn, Lucille H., Inc. Hill, Helen Hill & Stone Hill, Thomas C. Hiller, George E. Hillman, Joel Robert & Claire B. Hills, Carroll C. (Estate of) Hilton, John W. Hinde, J. Nelson & Hope Hinds, Harold Hines, Edward Lumber Co. Hinson, Ervin E. Hinson, Warren W. Jr. ........ eet: Hintz, Leroy F. Hintz, Warren George Hirco Mfg. Co. c/o Paul Hirsch . Hirsch_& Loewenstein Hirsch, Hirsch, R edlund, Wired ee om, Harold E Hz ‘Edward William a Wee . Fred W. C. = R. & C. ickson, _ Hilding . F. lickson, jpavid E, Viola H * Norman F. Paul i Richard R. Hirsch, Robert Hirsch, Robert A. 3 ‘eechfelder, Richard Hirsh, Herbert W. Hirsh, Max Hirshberg, William Louis Jr. Hirtenstein, Jerome M. ........--.----:---Hitchcock, Marie Elizabeth ... Hobbs, Mrs. Cl Hobe, Don & Sa Hobrock, Richard A. Hodes, Sheldon Hodgson, William H. Hoelsner, Alfred W. Hoerer, Martin Hofeld, Albert F. . Hofeld, Mrs. Rudolph Hofeld, oe (Estate ‘of) Northern Trust Co. 00 | Hoffman, Bernard & Lois L. Hoffman, Bernard H. Hoffman, David I. & Rhoda L Hoffman, D. C. Hoffman, Marvin Hoffman, Morris & Caroline Hoffman, Raphael Hoffman, Robert S. Hoffman, William H. Hofeld, Albert Hogrefe, Russell Hohfelder, Frances A. Hoit, Rubin Hokin, Edwin E. ...... BS eee one ese Hokinson, Don C. Holbrook, F. W. Holden, Walter S. Jr. Holiman, OWOUT Pcs sien Stes Holland, Cyrus E. Holland, Gordon B. Holland, Kathryn C. Holland, Marvin 0 Hollander, Edward: Ayo, 640 Hollander Roofing& Sheet “Metai 1270 | Co., Inc. Jacobsen Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Jacobson, Holland Tuckpointing Co., Inc. by Jos. Denenberg V. P. Holleyman, Mr. & Mrs. J. B. ........ Holliday, Bernard H. Holloway, John T. & Carolyn Hollub, Elsie E. Holiman, Dowell Ps ene Holman, B. T. Holme, James & Carolyn Mae Holmes, Elwood A. & Dorothy D. Holmes, Irving Holmes, Roy R. Jr. Holt, Helen MD Holtzman, Martin A. Holzapfel, Holzheimer, Arthur Holbheimer, Carl Homma, Tommy S. & Grace F. , Honigberg, Joel D. Hopp, Harvey M. Hopp, Richard H. Hopper, Charles H. Jr. Hopper, Stanley & Irma Z. Horder, Donald R. Horenberger, Mary Hornung, Kenneth E. Horsley, Martha Horton, Mrs. Ethel C. Horwitch, Irving E. Horwitch, Irwin W. & Linda Horwitch, Robert M. & Barbara.... Horwitz, Charles. Horwitz, Joe Horwitz, Marvin & Patricia meosiee: Hostnick, Felix & Janice Hotchkiss, Eugene Hough, Frank G. .... Houghtaling, J. V. Hourihan, Thomas House of Vision, The Inc. Hovland, Nathan Howard, Alfred H. Howard, Carl G. Howard, Herbst, Carl E. Herbst, Marion Herbst, Robert H. Herman, Arthur 20 Herman, Milton Herman, Mrs. Raymond Herold, C. N Herold, Henry Herr, Theodore Z. Herriges, Raymond C. & Charlotte C. Herring, Paul E. & Elaine M Hershfield, Morse P Herskee, Bert M. | Hertel, William Hertz Corp., The—Hertz Car Leasing Div. c/o Edward M. Fucik... Hertz Corp., The—Hertz Car Leasing Div. c/o Henry Herold Hertz Corp., The—Hertz Car Leasing Div. ¢/o David C. Larsen... Hertz Corp., The—Hertz Car Leasing Div. c/o David Lerner Hertz Corp., The—Hertz Car Leasing Div. c/o Harold Tenneson .... Hertz Corp., The—Hertz Car Leasing Div. c/o Carl S. Wolf Hertzell, Adelbert F. nee Dell’s Hair Shop Herz, Daniel M. Herz, Edward & Lorella Herzog, Mel Herzog, Myron E. Herzog, Robert E. Hesler, Margaret K. Hesler, Walter F. Hess, John R. Hesse, E. William Hesslein, Milton B. Heusinkveld, Robert T. Hewett, Floyd Hexter, Myron Heymann, Edgar Heymann, Edward L. Heyman, Herbert Heymann, John L. & Patricia . Heymann, Robert L Heymann, Walter M. Heymann, Walter M. Jr. & Helen Heymann, William L. & Josephine Hickey, John P. Hickman, Granville P. Hicks, Robert B. Higbee, Ballard V. Higgins, Archie J. Highland Bump Shop Highland Hotel c/o Milton Klein, Agent Highland Market Highland Refuse Service Highland Park Auto Parts Highland Park Brace Shop, Inc Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop, Inc. ... Highland Park Co. Howard, 5 Howard, William J. Howe, Emma .... Howe, George F. Howe, Janet Lois Howell, Robert & Lucille Howes, Edith C. Howes, Elvan Hoyle, Royce A. Jr. Hrabe, Milton J. & Rosemary Huber, Howard W. Huesenkveld, Robert Hughes, George Hughes, Harold T. Hughes, Harriette B. Hughes, Peter B. Hull, Charles F. Hull, J. D. Hullison, Dr. Earl L. Humer, Ferdinand . Humer, Ferdinand & Son Humer, LaVerne N. Humphrey, A. Gordon & Jessica .... Humphreys, Frank Humphreys, Huncke, Otmar R. Hunt, Margaret E, Hunter, Floyd W. d/b/a Hunter’s Texaco Service Hunter, Hugh McCullough Hunter, E. Hunter, Floyd & Pauline Hunting, M. B. & Helen L. Hurley, Kennetm William | Hurst, J. Hurwich, Donald Jk Husbands, Mae Husenetter, Dorsey D. Hutchinson, David e meee Hutchinson, Robert S Hutchinson, V. A. Hutchinson, Wilbur W. Hutler, Albert A. & Leano H... Hutman, Samuel Jr.,c/o Lee Greenwa Huxley, Carl E. & Roberta Hyman, Edward Hyman, Philip Hynes Standard Service I & R Shoe Co. c/o I. Haniz . Iannotti, Daniel : Idlewood Realty Co., Inc. Illes, Dr. Imre Illinois Atomic Bomb & Fallout Shelter Co. Imber, Thomas T. Imm, Charles Immerman, E. William MD Inglis, James A. Inlander, Norman W. Inman, Cleve Inman, Darwin E. Inman, Mrs. Ellsworth Inman’s Paint Spot, Jacobs, A acobs, ‘Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, | Jacobs, 60 660 Inc. Inman, Timer Innes, John O. (Estate of) Cont. Hl. Nat’l. Bank & Tr. Co. Innes, Ernestine B. (Mrs. John O.) Innocenzi, Joseph Innocenzi, Irma International Business Machines Co:ORD es 99 | Iovino, Neil P. Ippolito, James V. Iredale Storage & Moving Co Irizarry, German S. Irons, Frank M. Jr. Irwin, George Isaacs, Jim A. Isaacs, Roger D. Isaacson, Mr. & Mrs. Harold. 200. Isaacson, Stephen H. Isador, Harold Isdahl, Karl O. .. Isenstein, Marvin 00 | Israel, Meyer M. Israel, Dr. Patrick Israelstam, Alfred Isserman, Ferdinand, Jr. Izenstark, Robert ray Izenstark, Victor J & H Sales Co. J & R Jewelers Jablin, Herbert .: Jacker, Norbert S. . Jacks, Frank L. & Ann Jackson, ee E Jackson, H. C. Jackson, Willis & Julia Jacobs, "AL Jacobs, Jacobs, | Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, LEGAL NOTICE “LEGAL NOTICE “LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE. 0 80 60 400 Jaffe, Lawrence H. Jahn, Marion C. James, Florence E. Janick, Stephen G. Janies Juvenile Shoppe c/o J. Waine Janis, Harry G. Janoff, Melvin B. Janows, Sherwin Jastromb, Marshall Jastrzamski, Walter Tailor Shop.... Jefferson, John A Jeffries, Thomas Jenisio, Steve Jenkins, David P. Jankins, Richard Jennings, Catheryn Ann Jennings, Edward J Jennings, George John Jennings, Mrs. James W. Jensky, ee Jessop, S. & Eleanor Jester, Peal V. or Myrtis Jewel Tea Co., Jewel Tea Co., Jewett, Elizabeth A Joffe, ‘Jerome M. Joffee, Norman R. Joffee, Dr. Norman R. Johansen, Russell G. Johanson, Victor J. Johanson, Walter. Johns, Arthur C. Johns, Harold A. Johns, Louis C. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Tub Johnson, Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Leonard Johnson, Carl J. Johnson, Charles A. Johnson, Charles H. Johnson, Charles H. Jr. . Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, wis & Catherine Johnson, Frances R. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jchnson, Johnson, Johnson, Horton Johnson’s Inc. Ill. Howard Johnson, Laurence Johnson, Louis Co. Johnson, Marshall L. Johnson, Nels W. Johnson, O. Johnson, R. Johnson, Richard B. & Laraine C. Johnson, Robert, Bd... See Johnson, Robert B Johnson, Russell H. Johnson, Sture Johnson, Thore A. Johnson, WwW. L. Johnson, William A. i Johnston Pump Co., c/o Frank Guido Johnston, Robert A. Johnston, S. Johnston, Mrs. S. Parker Sr. Johnson, Dr. Sherman Joiner, Elizabeth Jonas, Ralph Jones, Aaron J. II Jones, Arthur G. | Jones, Charles W. Jones, Chester R. & James S. d/b/a Jones & Duncan | Jones, Gordon O. Jones, Helen Jones, James B. Jones, James L. Jones, Kenneth Jones, Laurence S. Jones, Roxie Jones, Stanley & Sharon Jones, William Jonsson, Gregor Co. Jonsson’s Fine Seafoods Jordan, Mrs. Betty Jordan, Erwin B. Jordan, Julien . Jordan, Robert Oakes & Assoc. Jorgensen, Chris J. Jorgensen, Paul Jorgensen, William J. ‘| Josefson, Holger Josevh, "Alan H Joseph, Bernard | Josevh, Burton Josevh, David Joseph, Dr. Francis S. Joseph, G. Joseph, Joseph, Joseph, Joseph, Sallo . Joyce, Alan J. Jovce. William S. Jr. Juenger, Henry -| Juergensen, A. W. Julian. Donald H. Juul, Chris Juul, Edward Kaatz. Ronald B. & Suzanne K KaDell. Harold Kadens, Maurice J. | Kadens, Michael Gerald Kadison, Burton Kadison,; | JOSeOn -b .. ea Kaehler. Paul J. Kagan, T.awrence... Kagan, Nathan. Kahan. Donald A. Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, 200 | Kahn, Kahn, Howard Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, F. Joseph Louis H. Loui Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, Kahn, ~ Kahnweiler, Kahnweiler, James F. Kahnweiler, Louis S. Kain, Seymour Kaisor, Harriett Kaiser, Harry S. Kal, Philip A. Kalan, William & Lillian Kaliebe, Arnold Kalk, Edward Kallas, Peter G. Kallen, Thomas Kallish, Harry A. Kalseim, Gaylord G. Kalstrup, Ole R. Kamac Cosmetic Mart Kamen, Arnold D. & Joyce Kamerman, Mabel M. .................1..-.-Kamin, Sam Kamins, Alvin Kane, Charles V. Kane, William Kanelis, Paul W. Kanes, Hyman G. Kanouse, Odville Dean Kansas City Fire & Marine Ins. Co. c/o James E. Moran Kant, Herbert H. Kanter, Maurice Kanter, Milton B. Kanter, Sol Kapalka, Edward F. Kapes, Jack Kaplan, Armon J. Kaplan, Bernard Kaplan, Jerome & Dorothy Kaplan, Jerome Kaplan, JuliusF. Kaplan, Martin J. Kaplan, Morris A. °.... Kaplan, Morris S. Kaplan, Norman R. .... Kaplan, Orville M. ..... Kaplan, Sidney J. Kaplan, William & Faye L. Kapusta, Steve Karasik, Sidney Karger, Betty Karger, Frank S. Karger, Sidney W. Karger, William §. Karkow, Walter & Joan Karlin, Jack Karlin, Myron D. Karling,-Rayimond .C, 2 nce Karlovich, Joseph R. & Patricia... Karon, Sara Karon, Karth, Ernst G. Karth, Ralph E. Kartman, Keith Kasman, Saul Kasper, Sam ° Kasper, Vincent Kassel, Theodore & Estelle Katz, Benjamin J. Katz, Jack J. Katz, Mrs. Marvin R. Katz, William B. Katzman, Louis Kauffman, Mrs. Charles Kauffman, Earl E. Kaufman, Alf Kaufman, Kaufman, Kaufman, R 900 | Kaufman, Kaufman, Kaufman, Kay, Norman R. Kay -Pant*-P Kaye, Dr.-B: Kaye, Dr. B. & Edith Kaye, Ralph E. Jr. = Cosmetic Mart & Supply 0| 90 60 400 660 90 090 0| Agnes Keats, Glenn A. Keats, Sherman D. Keeler, Karl Jr. Keeler, Thora B. Keen, Gilbert R. Keenan, JEG Wit BY Re tare enone = Kehrwald, Robert J. Keil, Edwin W. J. Keim, Edwin P. Keim, Richard Joseph Keitel, Ernst & Kathleen Keith, SharonL. Keller, David Keller, Donald E. Keller, Frank E. Keller, Karl | Keller, Robert W. Kellick, Gerard Kelling, Henry Kelling, William F. ... Kellner, Charles F. ... Kellner, Herbert L. Kellner, Robert C. Kellow, G. A. Kelly, a A. & Frances K. Kelly, N. & Ru th Kelly, nae A. Kellys. vames Ann Coxe a Kelly, James E. Kelly, John Kelly, Lester J. Kelly, Robert C. Kelly, William Kelly, William M. Jr. ... Kelsey, Frederick T. | Kemp, Edwin L. Kendall, Alma Kendig, Robert Kendrick, Melvin B. Kenig, | Kennedy, Aileen Kennedy, Edward F. Kennedy, John T. Kennell, Edward Kenney, Howard V. & Zoe B. Kennicott, H. L. Jr. Keno & Sons Const. Co. Kensik, Jane | Kent, George Cc. Kentor, William E. | Keogh, Thomas E. Kerber, Mrs. Herbert E | Kerman, Kadison & Salter MDs... Kern, Norman Kerns, Harry & Ethel Kerr, David Kerr, Francis C. Kerrihard, M. L. : Thursday, December 27, 1962 �MT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ershnert: William =... se “Kersten, Samuel Jr. Kerulis, Henry Kessler, Louis. I. ~ ‘Keystone Printing Service, Inc Ovaeewcee Kessler, Morton Keystone Car Leasing Corp. c/o The Art Press Inc. Keystone Car Leasing. Corp. c/o Highland Sportswear Corp. ........ Keystone Car Leasing Corp. c/o Fred W. Sirrow & Co. (Alvin Frishman) *Kidd, Alan R. Kiddle, William J. Kiddie, James A. Kiefer, Russell W. Kiehl, Stanley J. eee Gustave B. & Virginia Kildew, Charles Meaibovles Faward J. = Kilkenny, George W. & iced Kilkenny, James Pettit ON MiP sles oA St Killian, Lloyd A. & Alice Killian, PiOyd AS Sree Kilpatrick, John Maybra MepALTICK JaAMOCS Kimball, Miss Elizabeth M. Kimbrough, Charles W. King, Alan M. King, J. King, King, Kathleen B. King, Marlowe ein a Alter la 6 ee Kingsland, Russell Kington, Gwenne Kinzelberg, J. Kirby, Roy B. Kirchheimer, Arthur G. Kirchheimer, Robert P. Kirk, Harry Kirk, Thomas M. & Wilma E. Lowder Kirk, Thomas & Shirley Kirshbaum, Charles C. Kissel, Edwin ISISSHOVE, SIAC IM Kitazaki, John W. & Mixie Kitazaki, John Y. Kitazaki, William S. Kitterer, Robert Kiver, Milton S. Klairmont: Larry Klauber, Herbert Klauer, Robert V. Klauke, Walter H. deber, Gerree- Pi ee skleckner, Edward J. Klee, Herbert A. & Joan H. ....... Kleeburg. George F. d/b/a Kleeburg Buick, Inc. _ Kleiman, Ptasiey es ee _Kleiman, Seymour B. & Sylvia J. -Klein, Bernard S. Klein, David M. .. Klein, Donald H. Klein, Klein, Klein, Klein, Klein, Klein, Milton P. Klein, Norman .... Klein, Paul T. Klein, Ralph N. Klein, S. Harvey & Natalie Kleinman, Bernard .................... Kleinman, Burton H., Kleinschmidt, Division of SmithCorona Marchant, Inc. Klemp, Mathias Klemp, Paul .... Klempner. Jack . Klingler, Raymond E. Klompus, Richard Kloos. J. Elmer Klorfine, Milton Klotz, Maurice Kluchka. John Knaff, Edward A. Sarin. bf. A... paAnn William 0x, Edward Miles ‘Knox, Rovere. Knudson, Robert J. ................. Knuth, L. M. & Carole A. Koch, David & Sylvia Deietle NENOL AE a ES ee Koch, Oscar H. & Katherine Kodner, Lesley . PeMRDClINg whet been. Koehler, Frank U..&. Marilyn E. Koelling, Louis & Norma ..........:..... Koenigsberg. Max & Claire Kohlberg, Martha Kohlberg, William Kohler, Gordon E. Kohn, Kohn, -Kohn, Konn, Kohn, Michael K. Kohn, Robert B. & Bette Jane Kohnstamm, He 2& =C0.75 Inc; c/o ROE WAS hts AGATA Fh i ae Oe Kohnstamm, H. & Co., Robert Pulver Glan, Georwe Gye est Kolb, Herman & Bernice Kolkey, OCG snk Kollman, Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. POU COanired = eee ee Kombol, John Jr. & Irene A. Komen, Marvin Komie, Seymore T. Konen, Paul F. fronsier, “Gar Wern A ee Konsler, Eugene d/b/a Konsler Storm . Window Co.) ..0..5...2.025.5 Kooperman, Edwin B. & Davee.... ReOiel. ELATOMES sno ee ee Kopel, Howard F. &. Sylvia G......... UE Fire PUTT tk St RS ae de Koransky, A. R. Korenblue. Alvin ...... Koretz, Allan R. ... Koretz, Robert J. Kormos, . Gabor _.............. Kormylo, Steohen K. ROLMIEK 7 AtVInNe fo as! Korobkin, Leonard R. PeeIviats sats wk es Korshak, Donald Korshak, Saul S. Korshak, Stanley Kortendick, John A ~ Kosky, Sam ... -Kouyomjian, Jack S. _ Thursday, December 27, 1962: Koven, Howard R. Bae Sen one Leen Kovacic, Charles Kraatz, Arthur William ES Tee Se Krafft, Adelaide == : Krafsur, H. G. & Jean Ge Kraft, Friedrich Kraft, Judith Prices Kraft, K. H. Krakauer, David: ah ee es Krakauer, Edward M. ............. Kral, Mr. & Mrs. Joe E. Kralik, Pariela Kramer, - Ann Kramer, Chris Kramer; George De 200o Kramer, Herbert Kramer, Henrietta S. ... Kramer, LeRoy Jr. Kramer, Martin Kramer,-Dr: Mayer... ee Kramer, Robert R. ....... Kramer, Stanley P. .......... Kramer, William D. ......... Kramsky, Irwin & Irene Krasne, Seymour Krauser Walliams eae Kravets, Leonard Iravith SELOMe qe eS Kravitz, Davie Kreda, Daniel Kreeger, Mrs. Edith Kreinberg, Nathan Kreisman, Herbert Kreiter, D. L. Krillwitz, Kenneth L. 200.000... Krichever, David Kriegel, Serie At eo Kriegel, M. Kriloff, Donald Marshall ~-...00.2...... Kriloff, |bs Be Kricston, Edward Krinn, Edward Mae ee Kamsky,Jerome- Dan ss oe ees Konser, Charles Fs oh eo Kriser, Leonard S. & Ruth ................ Kritt, William Kritzberg, David & Barbara ........ Krivo, Solomon & Tybe ................ Kroll, Larry Kroll, Norman Krom, Howard & Miriam ............ Kromer, Edward Kronenberger, Bruce E. ............... Kropke, Walter Kxropp;:; Clarence .2 2 ee Kropp, Clarence Kroeger, Ruth & Chester ................ Krueger, ‘edward 3W....\. 2 Krueger, Harold Krueger, John R. , Krueger, J. D. Kruger, James I. Kruger, Sam Krmbein, 2iezerm ss eee Kryshak, Thaddeus F. .........0000....... Kuchling, Herbert F. ..... Kuecker, Theodore E.: KRuchne Ermesto 5 a. Kucter, Kenneth A. oc acs Kugler, Fred Kh, sEdwintcd:sJre ee a Kuhiman, Keith C. god eee eka Pps Ge Kuhn, George S. m Kuhns, Richard F. Kulp, "Harry & Shirley Kunstadter, Sigmund Kupersmith, Charles (Estate of) c/o Lawrence sa | 12) ge eee arate Saale Munters Walter Aci ate olan ere Kurgan, Mis Mavis. oe Rourtzon, Albert’ Jo. Kurtzon, Barbara & Jeanne Tae Kurtzon, Celia Mn eer Pe Kurtzon, Morris (Estate of) Gio 1st Nat’!] Bank of Chicago ........ Kushen, Arthur He eo eS Kushen, Wan: So re at “ Kutner, David H. Kux, James J. & Maxine ................ & K Home Improvement c/o oe Lattanzi L & M Pools, Inc. LaBorde, Gerald K. LaBuda, Bernard L. Labuda, Leo F. jasabudas acoche dina. nea aie Lackner, Florence S. Lackner, John E. ..... acy. mernetheo bh. 2 eh Ladany, Jules Ladany, William Lader, Stanley H. Beane sO ROy Acs cs Ladurini, Leo J. Eadurini,.Onorato’ 3 Ladurini, Paul Laegler, Charles B. Laegeler, Julius C. Laegeler, Lester ......... Laffey, ‘Shirley D. Lahvic, Raymond J. Laing & Goekner d/b/a i ShOeSs ces sky opal b se see ae Laing, G. S. Laing, “Willem A, avwlig. Vemine, Ince .2.. Lake Car Wash, Inc. ..... Lake. Motors, ‘Inc. ............ Lakeside Glass & Paint Co Lakin= Wilhant sees Lamb, Alvis Jr. ©... Lambert, Joseph H. .. Lambert, Robert Lb. 7. Lamb, Little & Co., c/o Clayton Lundquist OES Sept Sas <= MEO PALF ainphere: Johns lambpi. Gertride 2. Se Lampi, Joseph & Doris .......-......:...-. Lampman, H. H. & Barbara B..... Lamson, AS award <9. ose Lamson, Mrs. Leonore ang. -GOordung ye ee anda, Jtoward. 280 a es Landauer, R. S. Ave. H. Park Landon, Paul O. ......... Landry, Dorothea Pandy, Nathan” iil eg |SEENTCORTEN 24 5 -Y ¢ Gate eth ccneeh Sree te a oe ee cae Raneras Anthonyx cco ee Eanetac i osephc ck eteee ean, 20s AGOOTRO eae eS Pang. Huerta AM. ot ose Sane SEATIEY: Wi ie ee Beane. Alan (Aa, See Lange, Raymond ...... bangill 2B. AG ak: Langtry, Arthur C. . Lanigan, Wallace H.. ........... Lanpher, Theril & Loretta: -..-225 Bans cEbyinatl o.o : nts ee Lansman, Harry A. Gang e¥anss a is SaDING ¢ FAUMORG Cs ee ee tent Lapp, John C. AD Pen. CnaTTOS yea ee Lappen, Harold S. ............. LaRouge Beauty Shop .... iearrance,< Kenneth ct 8h ee, LEGAL 500 650 1320 370 1380 280 240 1860 510 940 430 510 460 640 330 1820 990 930 1150 860 1630 390 270 480 470 880 760 1580 1050 370 1130 1680 580 740 480 1530 410 1060 200 390 610 480 440 400 1720 590 610 1350 910 880 780 2260 700 210 650 610 190 710 400 2300 760 700 710 480 450 190 260 340 280 760 1840 290 410 1860 000 2110 385 480 280 500 560 750 395 570 420 780 2100 150 1410 280 400 460 240 1180 1410 1590 1400 1230 590 340 370 230 420 400 560 680 190 930 2850 700 620 1500 2500 3790 4450 790 420 320 150 1160 210. 360 790 790 490 510 900 Larsen, ore Cc Larsen, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Mildred Closter Larson, Milo D. Larson, Nafe d/b/a Larson’s Stationery Store Larson, Nafe B. Jr. Larson, Paul A. Lash, A. F. Lasky, Gerard J. Lasse, Albert E. (Estate = Cont. Ill. Nat’! Bank & TrustC Lasswell, Lulu Last, Julies MD . Latimer, M. E. Latimer, Russell E. Lattanzi I. SAD ONIN) oa Lattanzi, Richard Lattanz io, Joe Lattanz ROS NOM ee ia keene re Lauer, Peter :H. Lauer, Barbara Lauer, Jill Lauer, Richard Lauesen, E. J. Lauren, Jerry Laurie, John D. Lausche, Howard W. Lauter, A. R. Lauter, Harold Lauterstein, Aubrey Lauzon, Charles W. ......... Lavachielli, Ettore . Lavin, Marshall R. Lavin, Raiph 2. Lawler, Frank Jr. Lawler, Gordon =2 Lawren ce A. Charles Lawrence, David R. Lawrence, Edward Lawren ce, James J. Lawrentz, Marvin Lawren tz, Marvin’ d/b/a “Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works... Lawton, Harold E. Jr. Lawton, Richard S. Lawton, Samuel T. Jr. Lawver, Jesse L. Lazar, ‘M. Paul MD Lazar, Robert A. Lazar, Seymour Lazard, Ben Lazaretti, Lazarus, Harry J. Lazarus, Neil ..... Lazarus, Robert F. Leach, John C. Leader, Beara Fo ee ee Leahy, “aS: Lease A Car Co. Car No. A-18... Lease Motor Vehicle Co. Leask, Mrs. Clara Leask, Harry James LeBolt, John M. LeBow, Leon or Bella LeClair , Robert S LeClercq, Robert R. Ledbett er, WilliamShap & Etienne d/b/a /b/ Etienne Hat Lederer, Carl S. Lederer, J eanne Lederer, Lederman, ‘Barbara 5 A Ea Fleet . Management, Milllligan Lee, Robert C. .. Leeb, Bernard M. Leeds, Milton Leeds, Paul. Leeds, Paul d/b/a Lefcourt, George & Leffert, Fred A Lehman, Elliot Lehmkuhl, Leeds Jewelers Frances Mr. & Mrs. Lehrer, Julius M. Lehrmann, Charles Lehtma n;--Sol=J: Lehto, Witliam Leler, oe Harry Lemme, hae Co. Lencioni, Lencioni, Lencioni, Lenciini, Lencioni, Lencioni, Lencioni, Lencioni, James James Jamies! Inc. Edmond H. W. A. A. Pos Jr. Sr. John William Julius Lennon, Frank 5 i Lennox. Frank H. Lenoble, Daniel E. Lens, Charles Ww. Lens, John M. Lenzi, BniioLenzini, Ernest J. Lenzini, sane 360 420 340 720 590 150 740 900 1070 ae 950 eet Leonard, Susan 620 Leona rd. LeRoy 380 600 Leonardi, Edith 490 Leonardi, John F.’ Jr, Leonardi, John or Gabrielle 1010 850 Leopold, James E. Leopold, Paul F. 610 Leopold, R. L. 490 430 Lerman, Martin D. DDS 760 Lerner, Alvin or Marilyn. .......: Anes David 260 Lerner, Gerald 830 | Lerner, Lerner, Dr. Philip & Sarah ............ 810 illiam 800 Lerner, 1340 Lescher, Richard F. & Rita K. Livingston, Livingston, Leshtz, Sam M. Less, Theodore D. Lesser, Norton & Lettvin, Norman Leuer, Herman W. Leuer, Joseph J. Lev, Sol LeVally, Laury LeVally, Alice Levant, ‘Jack or. “Carol eae Levene, Stephen & Louise .. Levenfeld, Milton Leverentz, Rodney J. ' Leverick, Emil _ Leverick, Robert Levernier, Arthur ........... Levey, LeRoy D. DDS Levey, Sanford H. Levi, Hans Levin, Levin, Levin, Harry M. Levin, Howard H. Levin, Irving Levin, Irving D. Levin, Jacob L. Levin, PEONAIC. Le cate See Levin, Michael & Charlotte Levin, Phyllis Ray Olsen—12-14-62 Levin, Richard H. Levin, Samuel N. Levin, Sara Levine, Levine, Levine, Levine, Levine, Levine, . Ruth Levine, William P. ........ Levinger, Herbert R. Levinson, David Levinson, John O. Levinson, Samuel H. Levinson, Victor Levite, Bertha Arthur K. Jr. Louis J. Win Shal A Sn eget Michael Norman & Co., , Norman A. Jr. Norman A. Norman Philip A. Ralph C. SEyMOUL Be as ae ee Lewandowski, Eugene Lewaren, Simon W. Lewin, Herbert M. Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Herschell Kenneth S. & Rita F., 53 ALCON aA. Marjorie J. William & , Paul W. is, Richard S. Lewitz, Cecil J. Lewitz, Jerome Lex, Otto ‘Leyden, Charles Libakken, Leslie Libbey; leaner Ri ein se Libby, Louis & Minnie Libman, Harry Libman, Joseph Licata, Joseph A. & Nora B. Lichtenberger, Herman Lichtman, David Frank | Lichtwalt, Lieb, Curtis Liebenson ia. A; anaesee Lieber, Frank M. & Barbara A. Lieberman, David Lee Lieberman, Myron Lieberman, Robert P. Lieberstein, Sidney Liebling, Herman G. Liebling, Tommy Mildred iaebinan, David: Ge Jr Liebow, Ely Lien, Jere H. ‘Liguori, Patrick Liles, Mary Frances Lilienfeld, Alfred J. Lilienfield.. “Robert.: 22-25> Lilienfield, Walter E. Lill, Evanne Lillie, Albert R. T. Lillie, Walter M. Limback, Harry Limberg, R. A. Linari, Corinto Lind, Clifford Lind, Stanley L. Lindahl, Richard & Joan Lindar, John Lindberg, Karin Lindblom, Oscar . Lindenmann, Max Linderoth, Philip H. Lindquist, John R. Lindsay, Carol Lindstrom, Grace Linenthal, Jack Linhoff, Carl H. Linkus, Melvin D. | Ea1 Ee bode Ceo ERG] 5 Said acne, ppliemay se sees Linrothe, Robert N. Linz, William M. Lipinsky, Stanley J. Lipkis, Bernie or Harriet Lipman, S. Lipman, Lipman, Lipman, Lipman, Lipnick, Lipps, Ted Lipschultz, M. Richard Lipski, Arthur Z Lipson, Ira J. Lipson, Jack K. i:..22. Lisowski, Raymond Liss, Irving ot Liss, Lester .. Liss, Stuart Z. Dist An: Gee Listander, Gerhard .. Listak, Fred & Frances .. Littenberg, TONSUS hee ae Ask Little Dutch Candy Mill. Corp. Little, Richard R Livergood, Martin Livergood, O. Livingston, Frederick Livingston, GeorgeS Livingston, Hilda (Estate of) c/o Morton A. Livingston Ex. otek Te LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL .NOTICE NOTICE ES 600 _ Louis F. Morton A. Lloyd, Ruben Lobell, Rolfe & Dorothy : Locke, Irving Lockett, David Lockman, Gordon or Buddy ........ Loeb, Allan M : Mrs. Ernest G. , Hamilton M. Jr. Herbert Mrs. Joan D. , Theodore R. » Knorad Loeff, Dr. Harold Loesch, Jerome T. Ray Olsen—12-14-62 Loesch, Theodore J. Loevenhart, E. H. Loewenstein, James B. ‘Loewenthal, Mrs. Bertha H. Loewenthal, William J. Loewenthal, Edward Loewenthal, Kurt Loft, Abram & Mildred Logan, Frank D. Logan, Dr. Ralph A. Logan, Robert I. Logan, Seymour N. Loland, Alfred M. Lomatch, Carl R. Lomoro, Frank London, Hyman I. London, Kenneth O. Long, Richard L. Long, Robert A. Long, Ross Long, Viola M. Longini, Robert Looby, Mrs. Naomi Looby, Dr. William E. Loomis, George & Lee Loomis, William & Kathryn Looney, Charles C. Lopata, Richard S. Lopaty, Kenneth Lorant, Bernard H. Lorrigan, John E. Lorusso, Joseph D. Lorusso, Mike Louer, Albert E. M. Louer, Charles H. Jr. Loventhal, Lee J. II Loving, Don & Margaret .... Lovitz, Beryl MD Low, Elwood B. Lowe, Harold D. Lowell, George H. ..... Lowenstein, J. R. Alexander I. -| Lowinger, Robert: Hic on Soe Lowite, Lowry Organ Studio c/o Don Naylor Lubes, Lubin, Lubin, Lubin, Lucas, Luckman, Sidney Ludwig, Richard J. Luedemann, Elizabeth Luedemann, Warren Luino, M Luitgarden, Ted Luitz, Hans Luke, Herbert The Luker’s, Luker, Charles R. Jr. d/b/a Lunardi, Bruno Lundgren, Barbata: x et weseseads -Lundgren, Oscar L. Lundgren, Robert Lundin, Agnes X. Lundquist, Burton R. .... Lundquist, Clayton ............... Lundstrom, Dr. Jacob H. Lunn, Richard S. Lurie, Gerald H. Lurie, Howard J. Luskin, Bert L. Carl | Lustbader, Lustbader, Sam .. Lustig, Frank C. ... Lustigson, Herbert Luthmers, Francis E. Lyman, George S. Lynch, Elsie Lynch, Frank J. (Estate of) Ist Natl Bk of Chicago Lynch, William B Lynn, Bernard W. Lyon & Healy, Inc. Lyon, Martin Lyon, Norman Lyons, Donald H. Lyons, Mary Loeb, Ernest G. (Estate of) . Magickist’ Rug Cleaners Mabrey, Lindell E. Maccabee, Ben : Sos © eis }MacCallum, Robert M. Mac Diarmid, Cc. Mac Diarmid, Cassius R. MacDonald, A. P. MacDonald, Bruce N. MacHarg, W. T. Mack, Bernard Mack, Ralph B. Mack. Ronald E. & Ruth aie Maclend. Many MacKay, B. W. <7 OOS ss esi actual c/o North- moor MacMillan, vives P. Maddalon, Angelo Maddalozzo, Michael .... Madian, Morris B Madsen, i eas 3 Madson, Mrs. Walter E. Maffini, T. d/b/a Moraine & Market Magda, Istvan T. Maggi, John ... Magic Scissors_Beauty Grocer Shop Magid, Cecil Magino, Ralph Magnani, Wilhelmina Magnani, Robert J. Magnus, Philip H. Magnus, Robert H. & Freda .......... Magnuson, Edwin Magrin, Bert ........... Magruder, Richard J. Mahan, James Lee c/o Skala Hospital Mahan, Robert B. Mahnke, Lewis H. Mahon, William G. Mahr, Robert Maier, Mailander, Mailfold, "Robert. Maillis, Lawrence ie Maiman, Matt J. Maisel, Sam Maize, Carol J. 680 cs �dl eee LEGAL -Makelim, Clifford Maledon, John T,. & Mary Maley, Charles D. .: _ Maley, Irene D. - Maling, Richard | Malis, Virginia _ Malkus, LEGAL NOTICE Jane.... B. Nathan_H. Mandler, anfre, Christopher Manfredini, Battista i, Louis F. & Noel F. Ferdinand J. Henry H. Thomas Martin , - Mansuetti, - Manzetti, | Marchi, G Joseph D. Sr. Mario J. Marconi, Joseph F. arcucci, Ledo arcuccilli, Anthony Gale L. & Frida Morry M. Edward & Lestine rder, ment 7-3-35 Marder. L. J. & A. Keating, Trustees Edward Katzinger Estate .... , Mortimer & Laura Margulies, | Marinelli, Markey, arkin, Markman, Mz & Elizabeth Raymond rks, Lester rks, Cc Fes Vv. & Maynard J. Raymond J. Tshak, C. J. Margaret 4 all, Inl H. \ Marshall, Richard H. & Shirley arshall, Robert ~ & Susanne € BeverlyW senses , Margie “dee a ets S. R. _M. Martin or Rena ard James ‘Martin ‘Sicha fexnea. Martin, Roy B. in, Samuel I. Martineau, Elsie . ass ~~ over, gual ~.: D Cleaners feaerson Eugene P. terial Service Corp. ne, } onl f Roland G. Morton R & Furriers, LEGAL NOTICE McCarthy, Joseph or Helen McCartney, Kenneth McCarty, Howard T McClellan, James E. McClelland, James J. McClory, Frank McClure, Lawrence F. McComb, Hamilton McCord, Kenneth I. & Barbara E. McCormick, Dr.3, -E: McCraren, James McCraren, John D. McCulloch, William C, McCullogh, Don Leasing Co. - Jerry Lauren McCullogh, William C. McDavitt, as McDonald, Frank McDonald, Raymond E. c/o Straus McDonald, Gane McDonnell, Michael J. McDowell, William J. McGath, Earl ... McGath, Lane P. McGavock, Daniel McGeehan, Ruth McGinley, Richard McGivern, Charles B. McGregor, James Duncan McGuire, Anthony McGuire, Paul F. McInerney, Michael J. MclInteer, Lester W. McIntyre, Tommy D. McKee, Stanley W. McKillip, James F.. McKitrick, Roland W...... MclInteer, Lester McLaughlin, Paul J. McLellan, Daniel McMaster, James McMillan, W. M. McMurdie, D. R. McNamara, Lillian McNeal, Morley MD McOmber, Frank L. McSweeney, George W. McTier, Samuel E. McWhorter, Quinton c/o Barr .... Mead, Cyrus Ill Meckienburger, Albert F. Mecklenburger, Alvin F. : Meckley, Marshall or Helen Meckley, Robert Duane Meddaugh, Ray C | Medoff, Max Medway, Willard Meeg, Alfred B. Meeker, Mrs. Paul Meierhoff, May K. Meierhoff, Walter J. Meiselman, Meyer & Alice B. Meitus, Robert B. Melamed, Myron Melchiorre, Deno & Cherie Melchiorre, Eugene M. Melchiorre, Mike Meldman, Monte J. MD Melhauser, Richard F. Melton, Melton, Melvoin, Charles Melvoin, Hugo J. Mendelson, Kenneth David Mendelson, Mendelson, Mendeison, Mendelson, Mendelson, William D. Mendota Research Group, Inc. c/o T. D. Caplow Menduno, Frank Menne, Walter J. Menoni & Mocogni, Menoni, Amadeo Menoni, Joseph A. Meredith, Orval D. 600 | Merki, Robert Merrell, Dwight Merricks, James W. M. D. Merryweather, John Mertz, . ‘| Merucci, Antonio Merzdorf, H. J. ‘Meserow, Francis P. Mesirow, Richard Mesirow, Sheldon .| Messinger, Elliott Metropolitan Life Ins. Mett, Genevieve Metz, Walter R. Metzger, Beryl G. 60 | Metzger, Robert L. Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, E Meyer. Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Dr. Samuel J. Meyer, Stanton M. & Louise L Meyerhoff, Arthur E. Meyerhoff, William Lee. Meyers, Jerome Michael, Herbert B. Michael, Warren J Michaels, Belle E Michaels, EB. B, Michaels, Ruth Michaels, Sheldon or Elaine Michaelson, David Michaelson, Herbert or Beatrice... Michaels, Alexander Michela, John F. Michela, John A. Michell, Jerome Ne 7-2. ce Michels, Henry W. Jr. Mickelson, Ralph R. Mickle, Bruce H. Middaugh, Charles W. Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. Migdal, Ben Mihura, David L. Mikos, John J. & Catherine M Mikulan, Joseph ; Milburn, John W. Mildner, Helen Millan, Jared & Molley .2..2...202200.... Millard, Mrs. E. L.. Millen, R Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, John C. Miller, Francis A. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, M. Miller, . (Estate of) c/o Dorothy Burwell, . Trustee ‘Miller, John Jerome Miller, — Miller, Milles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, LEGAL NOTICE Miller, Richard P. Miller, Robert B. Miller, Robert M. Miller, Roscoe c/o Biock Miller, Russell Miller, Ruth &/or Rhoda Mailander Miller-Sessler, Inc. c/o William Kaufman Miller, Sheldon D. Miller, Sheldon P. Miller, Warren K. Miller, Wayne D. Milligan, William K Millman, i Mills, E. ; Mills, Eimer BE Mills, Jack B. Mills, Jay Mills, John S. Milton, Mary M. c/o Sigler Mindell, Jack Minkus, Charles Minkus, Harold B. Minorini, Alfeo Minorini, Amedeo Jr. Minorini, Joseph Minorini, Sante Mintz, Leroy W. ‘Misch, Harry Misch, Robert D. Missner, Phil D. Mitchell, George H (Estate of) c/o Trust Department Mitchell, Maurice L Mitchell, James Mitchell, Stanley or Helen Mittelman, George E. Mizel, Aaron Mizel, Edmund Mizell, Harry Mobil Oil Co. Attn. J. J. Petri... Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. Mockler, James Mocogni, Joseph Modern Auto Leasing Corp. Richard Klingler Moley T.V. c/o Leo Ori Molina, Salvador c/o Bertucci Monfardini, Domenic Monson, Lloyd E. Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc. Montgomery, E. L. 0 | Montle, Raymond Moon, Lloyd Moon, Melvin Mooney, Donald J. Mooney, James J. Mooney, Joseph T. Moore, Lawrence W. Moore, Robert or Louise °: Moore, Robert C Moore, Robert J. Moos, Alfred Moos, B bats Se Moraine Hotel, Inc. Morales, Eadith B. Moran, Bart or Patricia Moran, Clifford — Plumbing Moran, ‘Herbert Moran, Howard — Plbg. & Htg Moran, Jack W. Moran, James. E. Moran, John H, Morano, Lawrence Moras, Karl S. Mordini, C. B. Mordini, Robert David Mordini, Elio Mordini, James Mordini, Mario ‘| Mordini, Peter N. 400 | Morelli, Bruno Morelli, Fred Morelli, Alma Morelli, Vasco Moreton, Reginald Moreton, George Moretti, Mike Morgan, Edith C. Morgan, - Jerome Morgan, Samuel Moroney, Edward 00 | Moroney, Emmett Moroney Insurance Agency Moroney, Harry J Moroney, Mary Moroney, Patrick Moroney, Robert E. Morreau, Lanny E. ............0....-.-Morren, Thomas Morris, Caroline Morris, Harold Morris, Philip Morris, Mrs. Robert H. Morris, Mildred Morris, Mrs. Sidney Morris, Si Morris, Morrison, Arthur Morrison, Elizabeth Morrison, Elizabeth C. c/o Cassidy Morrison, Howard Morrison, _Irwin Morrison, John’ W: :.2.:........ Gane Morrison, Thomas Goiden Morrissey, Edward Morrissey, Irene G. “estate of)... Morrissy, John \ 00 | Mortier, Emile C. Morton, Sol Mosconi, Enrico Moseley, E. T. Moser, Alfred Moses, Irving Moses, James H. Mosk, Samuel L. Moss, Edward J. Moss, Elaine Moss,H. Baron Moss, J. Moss, John J. Moss, Mrs. Marvin Moss, Ronald Motorlease. Corp. The c/o A. Baracani Motor Parts & Machine Co. Inc. Mozer, Phillip I. Mrazek,. Martha Mrazek, Henry F. Muchman, Irwin Mueller, Frank J. Mueller, Emil DDS Mueller, R. H. Mueller, Wilfred A. Mullen, Michael c/o Bingham Mullins, Joyce Multi-State Intra Ins. Exchange c/o Robert B. & Corinne J. Mattes : Mulvihill, John J. Munski, John A. Murfey, E. T. R. Murk, Janet B. . Murphy & Schwall Murphy, Daniel M. Murphy, | Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, | I ‘| .| 690 s 980 00 00| Q| “LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE O’Brien, Maurice E. O’Brien, Patrick D. O’Brien, R. J. 400 | Obriot, Daniel Ocepek, Fred O’Connell, Daniel DDS O’Connell, George or Mary . O’Connell, Patricia O’Connell, O’Connell, O’Connor, : O’Connor, Francis or Esther .. O’Dea, Robert E Odem, Raymond A. O’Donnell, Thomas B. O’Donovan, Richard P. Oetzel, Raymond G. Oggel, L. Terry Oggel, Harold P. Ohlhaver, Ohlwein, Bernice H. Ohlwein, Robert or Elizabeth Ohrrund, : Okey, Fred H. Olander, George MD O’Leary, Robert J. Olech, Eli Oleson, Delores Oliff, Hershel Olin, Larry Oliver, Evelyn Olken, Morton &. Esther Ollivier, | ees Olmer, Francois Olsen, Alice R. Olsen, Robert & Helen J. Olson, rt Olson, Art d/b/a Art Olson & Go. Olson, Alfonso V. 090 | Olson, Brandt B. Olson, Brandt B. d/b/a Olson Print- Murphy, © Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murray, Murray, Elisabeth S. Murray, John J Mussio, Beno Mussio, Nanda Mutchnik, Meyer Mutual Services of H.P. Inc. Muzik, Gerald Myers, Ben J. Myerson, Donald A. Myerson, Raymond King Mylotte, Patrick N. P. C., Inc. c/o E. D. Porges.... Nachman, J. S. Nachman, Nadborne, Leonard S. Nadel, Walter Nagel, Carol B. Hair Removal Naiditch, Irving Nannini, Frank Nanini, Francesco Nardini, Angelo Narodick, Norman Nash; John B. Nash, Ralph Nath, Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Nathan, Claude (Residuary_ Trust) Edith E. Nathan, et al Trustees Nathan, Mrs. Edith Nathan, Nathan, Nathan, Nathan, Nathan, Nathan, Nathan, Nathanson, Donald P. ...................-.-+ Nathenson, William A. Nationwide Radio c/o R. Bass Natkin, Robert E. ; Natkin, Mrs. Sidney (Elsie G.) ... Nault, Wallace Neal, James R. Neargarder, Henry Nechine, Leonard M. Neems, David Neff, Wesley ‘Negro, Eugene E. Neill, Neiman, es Neisser, Walter Neller, Bernard Nellis, Frank & Nadine Nelson, Pyeey, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nemer, i Nemeroff, I. H. Nereim, Robert E. Nereim, Roy O. Nester, Sherman Nestrick, Cecil Netzer, "Martin L. Netzer, Rudolph Neuburger, Burton or Letty Neville, Dr. James B Nevins, Edward A. Newberger, Kenneth Newbrough, Edgar Newbury, Charles Newell, James A. Newman, Al Newman, Newman, Newman, Newman, Newman,: Newman, Newman, » Newman, Newman, Newman, Newmann, Newmann, Harold L. .... New Secretary, The . Newton, Alfred Newton, Milton A. Newton, Robert E. c/o — Standard Service Niblock, George B. Nichele, Duilio Nichols, Dr. C. Nichols, Dr. C. V. Nicholson, John W. Nickels, Demitrios Nickelson, Harry E. & Ruth G. Nicolazzi, Frank Nidetz, Marvin Niederman, Ira M. DDS ... Niederman, Nathan C. ... Nieman, Lawrence J. Nihlson, Nilsen, Gunnar Nissel, Hans E. } Nissen, Paul R. FNissenson, Marc & Norma me | Nixon, Charles H. Nizzi, Joseph N Njaa, David P. c/o Perrin Noble, Frank | Noble, Richard or Bertha Noe, Norma Noelle, Edith Nordberg, Richard Norden, Felix A. I Norden, Felix A. Nordmark, August Nordmark, ‘Donald .... Norman, George A.. Norman, Ronald G Norm’s Auto Repair c/o Norman Zenko Norrbin, Norrlen, Axel E. Norrlen, Elliott W. O’melia, Francis Onderdonk, Dudley ae oF H.C. Roderick O’Neill, Edward d/b/a O’Neill’s Ace Hardware O’Neill, Henry O. & Eunice A. Onesti & Son 900 | Onesti, John Onesti, Joe Oppenheim, David S. & Patrica A. Oppenheim, Martin. . Oppenheim, Oppenheim, Theodore H. Oppenheimer, Arthur M. ; Oppenheimer, Mrs. Edward H. ........ alata te Edward H. Jr. Ori, 000 | Ori, Valerio O'Riley, Eugene 480 | Orkin, Roger Orleans, Howard Orlowsky, Morris Orner,_ Seymour B. Os . Osborn, Theodore L. Jr. Osborne, Raymond or Frances Ostebo, Gerhard a Efrem M. O’Sullivan, James Ottenheimer, Katherine Long . Ottenheimer, Monroe L. (Estate a c/o D’Ancona, Pflaum, Wyatt Riskind Ottesen, Florence Oven, Maria Overman, William Owen, R. S. Ozell, Charles S. Pacin, Sidney Pacini, Zeffero Packer, Paul R. Packers Provision Co., Kentor Padderud, Elvidge E. Padorr, : Northbrook Sunset Food Mart, Inc. Northmoor Country Club North Shore Barber Shop North Shore Concrete Co., c/o Ray Castellari North Shore Decorators, Inc. Northshore Music Studios North Shore. Utilities North Suburban oo Supplies c/o E. Fish Norton. Edward HL Norwell, Jack A: Nosek. Francis J. (Estate’ of) Loretto’ B. Nosek Executor .............. Nosek, Loretto B. (Mrs. Frank).... Notari, Cecil A Novak, Lawrence Noverka. Franz Novit,. Sidney. Nowinson, Mrs. Richard > Nudelman, Sidney Nussbaum, Myron G. Nussbaum, Mrs. William Nysted, Leonard N. Oartel, Dr. J. Sheldon sf crsocig Arthur — Marshall Padorr, Robin A. Page, Charles A. Page, Wilbur Pagenta, Dan Pahlike, Lawrence Paine, Harry A. Palandri, Paolo Palandri, John Palandri, Pellegrino Paley, David .... Palladini, . Aldo Palmer, Helen Palmer, Howard A, Palmer, John H. Palmer, Robert P. & Mary Watson Palmgren, Robert Palmguist, George R, .........2.-....-0--Panarisi, Vincent 00} Pancoe, Arthur Pankiewicz, Phil E. Panter; Daniel Panther, Mark A. Pantle, Charles Pantle, ‘Willard Paoli, Ivo Paoli, “Louis Papierniak, BE Ba cic rial Paradise, Edson M. Paradise, Maurice E. Paradise, Paul Paramount. Attractions c/o Arthur Goldsmith Parenti, Victor Parienti, Mardoche Park, George M. Parker, Art or L. Bernice Parker, C. E. Parker, Walter Parks, Ooret Re coe Parks, Robert E. Parkside Restaurant Parliament, C. A. Parmacek, Robert Paroubek, Richard A. 90 | Parrish, Richard A. (Continued on page H 57— 73) Thursday, December 27, 1962. fe �January 2 through 31 12-PIECE SET ANCHOR HOCKING OVENWARE 12-piece set includes: - This handy, durable set of famous Anchor Hocking Copper-Tint ovenware is yours when you save $150 or more at Northbrook Savings during January. | qt. casserole and cover } _ 8" round cake pan This set is guaranteed against oven breakage for os \ 2 pido atta 4 ee 2 ites i oee Approval. The set contains a dish to fit your every baking need. OPEN ; 10" utility baking 5 EDA F Soe A 7 A NEW NORTHBROOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT... ADD TO YOUR PRESENT NORTHBROOK SAVINGS Thursday, December 27, 1962 shes | our ur 6-02. 6-07. ¢ > pan til dessert cups aes four 6-0z. individual ‘casseroles ACCOUNT - �Nor THBROOK SAVINGS OFFERS: Current Annual Investment Savings Rate Investment Accounts are issued with a minimum balance of $2,000 or larger sums in $1,000 multiples. Earnings are sent you twice yearly, each May 31st and November 30th. The current yield is 4.6% per annum. Current Regular Savings Rate Add any amount at any time with no large balance requirement and still earn a generous return. Earnings are based on a current 4.25% per year and are credited to your account twice yearly, May 31st and November 30th. ) esidences. Througho t : repayable first ‘mortgages on mes proved to be one of the most sta ties known. oo (eo oe DIRECTORS Page 40 AND h ] OFFICERS FRANK WARGO - ~—=«JOHN KEARNEY. Vice-President President and Manager a Northbrook Savings Northbrook co - oe = ~=—SsJOHN'K. THIES _ Secretary and Treasurer Merthbrook Savings — ee Thursday, December 27, 1962 �RTT epson emesis: NORTHBROOK SAVINGS HOLDS MEMBERSHIP IN THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Being accepted for membership in requires us to meet rigid standards - practices designed to safeguard the terest. As a member we are subject the FSLIC of financial public’s into periodic surprise examination by Federal auditors. It is this organization, an instrumentality of the U.S. government, that insures each saver’s funds against loss up to $10,000. NORTHBROOK SAVINGS HOLDS MEMBERSHIP IN THE FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Our membership in this central reserve banking system provides us with an automatic line of credit equal to 50% of our savings account capital for the purpose of meeting any emergen- from time to time for operational purposes; thereby enabling us to keep a fair balance between available funds and mortgage loan demands within our community. Seee cy. Furthermore, we may borrow from the system ERWIN T. LAURES Illinois Bell Telephone Co, JAMES J.’ HINES, MLD. F. W. BILLS Realtor and Land Developer E GENE BEAK Arthur Rubloff and Co. PATRICIA McCARTY Assistant Secretary Northbrook Savings Thursday, December 27, 1962 �Ways you can own Northbrook Savings accounts Whether you’re able to save a large amount regularly, or a small amount when you can .. . whether you’re saving individually or with another person or group of persons... if you’re seeking insurance coverage above and beyond $10,000, there’s a Northbrook Savings account for you. o i 4 INDIVIDUAL you JOINT SAVINGS can add TENANCY ACCOUNT or withdraw — ¥°u 2¢¢ the only owner of the funds in the account. Only. money. ACCOUNT ~— Y°4 and another person own the funds in the account. Both-can add or withdraw without the signature of the other. In the case of the death of one tenant, the funds belong wholly to the surviving tenant. TRUST ACCOUNT expiration CUSTODIAN date ~ Y°u hold funds for another person, naming for the trust. SAVINGS Until ACCOUNT that him date only you can add as beneficiary, or withdraw and giving an funds. FOR A MINOR — 2°ording to stipulation of the Uni- Savings accounts may also be owned by corporations, partnerships, organizations and clubs . . . consult a savings officer at Northbrook Savings for complete details. Page 42 Should another account cer will you wish to transfer funds from financial institution, just bring your book. A Northbrook Savings offihandle the transaction for you. Thursday, December 27, 1962 d form Gifts to-Minors Act, you may give an amount of money to a child, putting it in the care of a custodian, usually a parent. While the custodian manages the funds, income from these funds is ‘chargeable only to the minor. Thus, unless the minor makes more than $600 per year, no tax is paid on the income and it all accumulates in the account to the benefit of the minor. �THURS., FRI, | AUSTIN © Re, FREE DELIVERY CALL ~ = COUNTY eae, sn New Years Northbrook AUSTIN BLVD. SKOKIE 1155 an Mon. thru Set 8:30 a.m. pee By the Bottle or Case... Day ont 9 A.M. ustins ‘Cam LINE ROAD Lot Prices Are the Lowest. We Will Not Be Undersold MANAGER’S SPECIAL New York State CHAMPAGNE Dry Imperator Pink-Champagne-Burgundy Save on These Discont Specials for a Gala 5 289Fifth Case FORESTER soe $498 CHAMPAGNE $2 98 Case of popular Pith IMPORTED Brut Cc Hi AMPAG CHAMPAGNE $5 $2.98 N E Punch LaSalle Brut Champagne or Pink 3169 Also isrga™ Bottle Petri Champagne 52-Oz. Magnum = ey PAE , SCHLITZ 2 $3.49. £ 24—12-oz. Be : $2.59 wy. ® IS A CRUISE & FILS FRERES IMPORTED WINES SCHLITZ a he ae & el pis Imported Sparkling BURGUN oe | Cans 6—16-oz. $1.09 ee a ! a 24—12-0z. BUCKEYE pe PUTTAR "or "6 December Vintage.............. dhs Vintegs: Fifth CHABLIS—1959 Vintage -.......--.-.------ Fifth SAUTERNE. 19500 2 Fifth BEAUJOLAIS—1959 Vintage .............. Fifth pt $2.19 $2.79 $2.29 $2.98 Snead! & ! Can Gant’ 7 as Es: 322 N. Michigan Ave. Fi 6-6336 $2.79 Mt: Sine 4 : ON THE NORTH SHORE SKOKIE 228 S$. Wabash Ave. HA 7-6700 pega rigors ceo: vege UNange4-7400er dace eo eS | ENVIEW WAUKEGAN RD. PArk 4-7800 OOS Serene “only 27, 1962 SPA LIQUORS DES PLAINES 692 Lee St. | Lae VAhcl 7-2111 cent ree pevivery in cHicaco& supures PS Thursday, ROSE—1959 1959 at J as M IN CHICAGO RO 3-7400 ee “s - eee LAN 7 5231 N. Harlem Ave. past . Poe $3.98 Bottles . 3 AAT BEER eee ne Specials Cliquot Club Dry-England VILLA BLANC 79 Fifth Fifth cy CHAMPAGNES 12 Fifths, $31.50 Jean aed Fifths,..$29.0 Bonds TAYLOR'S Almaden 12 POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES degular Sie SO DG | cras ther. STG Bonded TAYLOR’S of ayphies oe 16 W 450 Lake eka : cc _ UAL < Page H 61—D 53 St. �_aAT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD Wore LV ORTH DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Uo UP REVIEW fT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER Red Fell's P.G.'s Tie ForRecCenterPrep CageLead REVIEW ! VewsPAPERS Red Fell’s and P. G.’s_ both scored big wins in Highland Park Recreation Center Prep League action this week to move into a two-way deadlock for the league lead. P. G.’s pulled away from a 15-12 halftime lead to coast by winless Gsells Pharmacy 48-36. Jeff Gluck was the big scorer for P. G.’s with a big 20 points, aided by 13 from Phil Stone. Ron Abernathy netted 8 points for the Gsell Pillmen and |Axelrod matched the 8 point total. Ravinia Plumbing Upsets Rittacca In City League Highly Son, last rankind A. seasons titlists Ritacca and and this season's favorites to win the crown dropped an overtime thriller to Ravinia Plumbing and Heating 5754 in overtime. The action took place in the Highland Park Recreation Department City Basketball League. Big 6’7’”’ Charley Sone fouled out with two minutes of action left in regulation time and this definately put a crimp in the scoring attack and the rebounding of the Ritacea five. Fred Dickman hit two 30 foot shots to tie the game at 50 all and send it into overtime. Ritacca and Sons grabbed a 1412 lead at the quarter but were trailing 30-29 at the half. Ritacca again moved in front, 43-42 at the end of*three periods, only to be tied at the end of regulation time. The overtime started slowly, but Tim Russell and Terry Somenzi hit a bucket apiece and George Moran added a pair of free throws while holding the Builders to just three free throws. Russell paced the win IC with 19 tallies followed by Somenzi’s 15 points. Chuck Schramm nailed down 29 for the losers before leaving via the foul route. EDDY’S DOWNS STANDARD RAVINIA 60-37 Eddy’s Liquors remained undefeated and one game ahead of the pack by romping over Ravinia Standard Oil 60-37. The game started slowly with both squads cold and the Delcers leading 8-6 at the quarter. Eddy’s began to warm up with 19 points in the second period and a 25-18 halftime lead and then broke the game open in the final period, outscoring Ravinia Standard 21-6. Dave Quick, John Pann, Bye Prentiss and Manny Wolff all hit 14 points each for the winners. Geno Dal Ponti had 15 points for the losers and Ken van Sickle chipped in with 11. WASHINGTON GARDENS WINS SECOND IN A ROW Sam Belmonti’s five won its second game in a row, hammering the (Continued on page 66) LESLIE ANN BAIRD, Juvenile Ladies runner-up at the 1962 Upper Great Lakes Figure Skating Championships held early this month at Rochester, Minn., will compete in the 31st Annual MidWestern Figure Skating Championships to be held in Sioux City, Iowa, on Jan. 10, 11, and lives at 539 Margate field. Warsaw, 12. She Terrace, Deer- Somenzi Eke Out Volleyball Win At Rec Center The leaders of the two powers of Recreation Center volleyball actually joined the same team Wednesday night to offset a height advantage of their opponents and the move proved suc- cessful. The boys of Bob ‘“Bub- bles’ Warsaw won the opener 1512, lost the second game 15-7, rallied to win 15-9, lost 15-13, and Ties Ken’s Ken’s Barber Shop, tied with Immaculate Conception 13 all at halftime, rallied to pull away in the final seven minutes of play to grab a close 39-32 victory. Gary and Howard Wald paced the win with 11 of their team’s 15 points in the fourth period. Gary Wald was high scorer for the winners with an even dozen points and Howard Wald hit the nets for nine. Pat McGeehan paced I. C. with 10 points. Rudman Olds nipped Fell Shoes 37-35 to knock the Cobblers from the unbeaten ranks. The winners scoring was pretty evenly divided as Jerry Taxy scored 10, Paul Slater scored 9, and Albie Bernard and Paul Garfield each scored 8 points. Steve Segal once again paced Fell Shoes with 14 points and Bill Marcuselli added 9. took the tie-breaker 15-6 after leading 12-0 at one stage. The usual Wednesday night crew was on hand with a few new faces to help enliven the action. Play will continue through the holidays at the Recreation Center, Wednesday evenings, 8 to 10 o'clock, Red Fell’s, only leading 12-11 at the end of the quarter, moved out to a 28-15 lead at the half and coasted to a 47-23 win over FellRudman to gain a share of the title. Jeff Jennings tipped in 12 points for Fell’s while Jack Meirhoff tallied 10. All of the Fell-Rudman players each tallied 2 points except for Fred Chaimson who netted 13. The Fell-Rudman five seems unable to take the lid off the bucket, but once they do, they could spell trouble for the leaders. Jake Fells blew a sizeable lead to Garnetts and were hanging on to a slim 27-25 halftime advantage after Garnett’s big gun, Hugh Bernardi found the range. Jake Fell’s widened the gap to 40-33 before posting the 48-43 final on the board. Harvey Kinzelberg, driving and scoring almost at will, wound up the night with a 21 point performance, while teammates Craig Tuber and Phil Friedman each assisted with 10. Bernardi paced Garnetts with 18 points and Harvey added 10. The Prep League takes a break during the school vacation period but action resumes on January 7th with a full slate of first round games. Schedule Monday Jan. 7 6 p.m. Ken’s Barber Shop vs. Fell-Rudman 7 p.m. Immaculate Conception vs. Gsell’s Pharmacy 8 p.m. P.G.’s vs. Fell’s Shoes Wednesday Jan. 9 6 p.m. Rudman Oldsmobile vs. Jake Fell’s 7 p.m. Red Fell’s vs. Garnetts STANDINGS Won 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 Po acs Red Fell’s Jake Fell’s Ken’s Barbers Rudman Olds Fell’s Shoes Garnetts Fell-Rudman Gsells Im. Conception _— Lost 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 3 7th Grade Tourney Opens At Recreation Center Dec. 27 The annual 7th Grade Holiday Basketball Tournament will open this morning at the Highland Park Recreation Center with a full round of four games on the schedule. All local fans are urged to come and see their Highland Park boys in action. The schedule is as follows: THURSDAY DECEMBER 27 Game 1 9:00 a.m. St. James vs. Elm Place B Neighborhood Game 2 9:45 am. Edgewood vs. Immaculate Conception Game 3 10:30 a.m. Elm Place A vs. Game Red 4 Oak 11:15 Northwood rei by Giovano NET MENDER Bruno Somenzi leaps high to deflect a Great Lakes spike at the Rec Center in a match that saw the Highland Park team win over the Navy. The locals meet each Wednesday evening at the Center for a volley-ball workout. Neighborhood ~ a.m. Wilmot vs. FRIDAY DECEMBER 28 Game 5 9:30 a.m. Winner Game 1 vs. Winner Game 2 Game 6 10:30 a.m. Winner Game 3 vs. Winner Game 4 SMASH GETS SMASHED at Bruno Somenzi spikes a shot against a Great Lakes Naval Station defender in a match held at the Rec Center last week. The Great Lakes visitors were willing but unable to cope with the greater height and spiking power of SATURDAY DECEMBER Game 7 FINALS Winner 5 vs. Winner Game 6 the Parkers. 29 Game THE PACLALS UU, SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Ce CJ m Ae /.BRUTO LOANS MEMBER FEDERAL H 62__D 54 INSURANCE BANK fHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member Page DEPOSIT & CENTRAL Highland Park Chamber CORPORATION PARK AVE. »° 432-7800 of Commerce Thursday, December 27, 1962 �U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED SHIN BONE REMOVED—WHOLE OR HALF LEG 0’ LAMB 5 * We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices ef: fective Thursday, ber 27th thru December 3/st. U,S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED LEG OF LAMB. DecemMonday, * U.S. CHOICE BONELESS & RO! FED = Ib. 98° ARMOUR'S SMOKED BAM. . . “352° SURE SAVE TRIMMED LOIN LAMB CHOPS , . 51° MORRELL'S PRIDE MORRELL'S PRIDE MORRELL'S PRIDE CANNED HAM . CANNED HAM . CANNED HAM . 3 Ib. $279 RATH BLACKHAWK ‘CANNED HICKORY RATH BLACKHAWK HONEY GLAZES CANNED HAM bs SARDINES....... Ss pannacennnan PEANUTS...22 we ot ae ae FONDA 9 OZ. 25 ct. COLD CUPS....... 0 29 FONDA 9° OZ. no: 303 S& W oz. NIK : : SHOESTRING POTATOES ....... CHEESE CRACKERS OR = HAWTHORNE-MELLODY BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE] VERNELL BUTTER MINTS .... CROSSE & BLACKWELL CHILI CON CARNE.. ~ SUGIAR 'N' SPICE HAM GLAZE...... "WOLFF'S REFRIGERATOR JAR QUEEN OLIVES .... Thursday, December 27, 1962 quart 55 a 39° an 4 ae Sa iw 39° «Fad 89° i % Neeeececoveeens or BAR-B-QUE BEEF : Teem Beverages : 12 oz. : bottles 37° 305 HAPP ROAD, 6127 N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Lincoln Village Shopping Center Spacious Free Parking 4616 OAKTON, SKOKIE Plenty of Free Parking 8841° SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Spacious Free Parking 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD 1211 DEC. 31st, UNTIL YEAR'S DAY MARIE'S CHEESE OR SAUSAGE " inte J BIRDS EYE French Fry or Crinkle. POTATOES ......2 9 oz. 70: 49 c KRAFT ASSORTED FLAVOR ar . ee NORTHFIELD, FOR 180 ILLINOIS RD., CRACKER BARREL SHARP Plenty of Free Parking 1120 N. STATE ST p . CHICAGO Reduced “ MAWR, Parking Available: * 7614 PAULINA ST., CHICAGO Parking for 400 Cars 4.943 GRANVILLE AVE., AVE., se CHEDDAR STICK a ae 49° ek 5 5 2 ... pis. Parking Rates » 1055 BRYN CHICAGO At the Howard St. "L" VANSTON Spacious Free Parking KRAFT PARTY SNACKS... 2 CARS 911 RIDGE WILMETTE ad HANDI SNACKS.... = 32° 6 P.M. - Deerfield Commons Shopping Center sags fe CHEESE DIPS ..... > 49 OPEN MON., CLOSED NEW PARKING fet Deposit) KRAFT STORES Paosaul ae = wae SWEET GHERKINS .. . 39° {PLUS DEPOSIT) ALL g- ATKIN'S QUARTS c POTATO I4 ox 59: ON COR BEEF IN GRAVY 2% |b. pts. MIA 29° ........ JAYS CHIPS Weeeecereoceccocnoeceosseoseeeoeeee® 29° : FLAVOR-KIST 9 OZ. RYE or 11 OZ. SESAME eal @Ceeoeeeseeseseeseoeeeneeseeeersesnr CANADA DRY GINGER ALE or SPARKLING WATER os «19% ....... EGG NOG......... 69: HALF GALLON c yeeeseeoccos ICE MILK #= 2¥° PIZZA 3... 19° ‘CARROTS ..... ts 10° 29° ‘CASHEWS ... . . . . estoboo OF SALTED LBS. 23° DRY ONIONS HAWTHORNE-MELLODY + 25° FRUIT COCKTAIL... D'ANJOU FANCY TOMATO JUICE.... =» 39° Stewed TOMATOES 2 249 MARASCHINO 2 049° ‘HAMBURGER BUNS. FANCY PEARS = - SANDWICH BREAD. . =< 26° CHERRIES ......... EXTRA e HOT CUPS ....... SALTINES OR Beas | 3 49° PAPER PLATES .... BLUE BOLOGNA SALAMI CHUBS. . 89<,, PORK & BEANS- VEGETARIAN BEANS DARK BROWN with MOLASSES on PATIO WHITE 9" FLAVOR-KIST BEST KOSHER LIBBY’S 00 ol PLANTERS COCKTAIL PIK FRANKIES . . . .22-49¢ PARTY PLATTER ‘59 Jb,5 $449 Meoeneegeeene CSCAR ZEPHYR © COCKTAIL 200 et. 25 > ........- = Pho ONION SOUP MIX . Zr: 37° EVON'S se 944 WIENERS. . . . “555, $749 CHAMPAGNE HAM s.» $5.89 LIPTON KING a VIENNA THOMAS J. We at Sure Save all join in wishing you and yours the best for 1963. We hope that our relations with you are even greater in the New Year, and that you avail yourselves of all the wonderful Sure Save Savings! COLORED PERT NAPKINS STAR RAM WHAT AM. CHICAGO . If you did not receive . > your Bonus Coupons valued up to 1200 Stamps - please see your Store Manager Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit Our Liquor Department Page H 63—D 55_ �shelf!— | Paper hats, noisemakers, paper and 4 whole cy delectable selection of fan hors d’oeuvres and imported er snacks. Everything's togeth confor your quick-shopping seen | — | U.S. | CHOICE-EXTRA ca VALUE TRIMMED Es Bee | iriom M"TE AILEDSS” M I R T E LU RA VA XT -E CE OI CH . US | Par Shop te Fa Jewel tyGreepaks’. Our friendly : , ) “par g Patio Chef will do the cookin ; f By the way, many of our food shoppers have been making good use of our ‘fast shopping lane". Turn left as you walk in the store ... and wheel your e cart down a ‘specially wid see aisle . . designed to let you what's in each section without having to shop them all. This | | 6a ‘I want to try. cae Prescriptions f | Yu© r f F while you Noyklay lurkey lea: remember— shop. And f f cost at less Jewel-Osco! Fach, Choice i Chly celery, Avocados aoe and salad olives dressing and serve in. avocado half-shells. Mg MM a MR : size ea Hea ME MS HE MS HES HSH HGS HHS 4 ~ SATIN LATEX . Wri ¥ 5 OQ . e Pp ai n t Sal fi t: = 68< : an or od anI De |BCAPR FOAMING ye ac Se COE : < ts— 77 =PLASes OW th Ba Fis TIC j FAMOUS DORSEY ASS i Pants iB aby Es B55 3 Bs BS, g Ob Whe Wy aN ee pped key with dicadchone e a ¢ ee Co R e§1 SIZE LAat GUlg | | RE Combine diced tur- 1 venom Dristan 4 Page H 64—D 56 Cauliflower with the freshest drugs . .. conveniently = many new and interest SNOWHITE Osco Pharmacist fill your prescriptions exactly to your Doctor's orders... f | LL sais new arrangement lets you shop Mouth aqvoris h Wash with ama: zing speed ...and find 5 : Anaci ‘| everything you need! 100 ot CIM oe - OF course, you can take the a | FAMILY-SIZE TUBE longer route, and shop as leisurely as you like. There's so to find much variety, you're apt ing foods } ey, LARGE Let your experienced hostess. And you'd be surprised at how little it costs! Fld q SS EAE ine EERE ‘ © the plied . . so you can enjoy d axe fun and festivities as a rel pear : fg 3 : 09 a d eg 4 SiS lb | Wt a 76 Wa a Wy Wh Th ... just h ¢ mundane sks Ws Ba AMEE Eve your party eats New Yeaber's don e ¢ SC ot O Sor Ss for you... and you can pick up f ys : ) put and day. All the work will , : Steak ». e | . r Here's an idea! Stop by you Jewel-Osco. Patio Sho ¢ lb. i ou | THe | 2 ee 7c x Ba All is as Os Wey: 6 and napkins... tablecloths | GAL. : ; rs! _ rf: ‘13 New Colo © Yellow e Beige Yea aes tad t. Blue Slane: £4.s€irad ray pe ce -e® (Bocht Burnt en O © Fr MATCHING te Sot GLOSS IS Gagne a ee Thursday, AVAILABLE December WS decorative J plates, SBS, party ss our on ‘tems TRIMMED VALUE CHOICE-EXTRA US. you of all the New Year's Party 1962 - 29th, = ——— i= | This week reminds us to tell SAT. DEC VE THRU oo ga / B= AT YOUR NEW JEWEL-OSCO | oo ed Wi ong, |r “what's Going on...” eee i THIS AD 27, 1962 �lt zs Buna Cl le MAKING SIZE Coca Sees ® a e Slides... e Color Prints... on OFF ALL1107 Way Bago Leal h fa Hebsbentad / nit Peigel. FREE ANSCO FILM All Color Done Finishing Kodak By Eastman with your Black and White Finishing It's another wonderful service at mone y-saving prices at your new Highland-Park Jewe l- = aa aly Bis Uh lake! TREMENDOUS DAISY 3 ROYAL 8 oz. pkg. 2.5< JEWEL—REGULAR OR DRIP % dN ; is; é: — © RED price 39c ' CANADA DRY CLUB An 24 Teh SPECIAL from HEAVY DUTY CONSTRUCTION, DESIGNED TO LAST 66 MANY YEARS 72" High, 36" Wide, "42" Deep 4 x 72" $1.88 MANY. DECORATOR DESIGNS 5 fe ae a a a a ea Thursday, CLEANS CARBURETOR “é jilte 225 TA tial avs bichaitcnstiallice waidalereddina-aiaionaas oe . December 27, 1962 | SALE OF Storage Shelving . 99 Comfortable, oe Colorful Decorator ; # TO COZY UP YOUR HOME 5 2 Waste Baskets only & ‘ f Dillo illows Metal | " PREVENTS GAS-LINE FREEZE, DE-ICES FUEL SYSTEM, pf Steel TO CHOOSE FROM e ate! pei 99¢ 88 GREEN, BLACK OR BROWN SOLUTION-DYED VISCOSE TWEED: FOAM-BACKED. ae 3 FITTED OR FLAT $999 i: | S SINGLE BED SIZE OR 24 x 60" $] aveesbe Me's Creane, c0°2” QUALITY Percale Pillow, Cases oome Save your cmale ROSY OF FITTED DOUBLE SIZE Coffee 2». $409 winter wear and tear! Rug Punch 2227. 325700 Runners | finger Alen = 7 Bc; HAWAIIAN SALE a i) Percale Sheets : | OR FLAT $219 BRAND Cream Cheese | ; a | Eee cmy | | segue fl Pa colors to and YOUR | | CHOICE é $c F way ae Page H i 65—D 57 �- Methodist Churches’ Ravinia... Collect (Continued from page 62) Blankets Membersof North Shore Metho- dist Church and Bethany Methodist Church | are complying with the nation-wide emergency blanket ap- eka Ga ee 2 Hoste which has gone out to all -Methodist Churches from the Meth-odist Committee for Overseas Relief and’ by the Council of Bishops. _ They are asking for a minimum of | 50,000 blankets for more million homeless people eastern provinces Algeria. _-~ Distributed by the Church World _ Service, | of than a in the which is part of the mis- sion work of the church, the blan_ kets are also being collected by the - League of Red Cross Societies, the ; lic _ American “tee. Relief Services Friends Waive Service and the Commit- Stag and Doe quintet 64-51. Stag and Doe led 12-10 at the quarter but Washington Gardens led 28-19 at the half and 44-34 at the end of three quarters to pull away for the win, the second in a row in City League action. STANDINGS Jim Carlson was high point man for Stag and Doe with 18 points. In addition, the rebounding of Wayne Bellie,, and Bill Servis helped control the game as it usually does. A big crowd was on hand SAY Soa A. Ritacca Ravinia ag tS eect and Son Standard ............ to see SCHEDULE, 0 3 1 DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS .............. ie Washington Gardens ........ Ravinia Plbg & Heatg ........ Stag and Doe ..2.... this most exciting night in City League and an even bigger crowd should be on hand tonight when unbeaten Eddy’s Liquors meets A. Ron Finotti, former football end Ritacea and Sons at 9:00 p.m. A from Dayton, and Bob Palmeri found the range for 35 of their win by Eddy’s would wrap up the teams 61 markers. Finotti had five first round in their favor and a baskets and five free throws, while | win by Ritacca would deadlock the Palmeri, last season’s sportsman- two powers for the first round lead anda playoff would be necessary ship award winner, hit for eight buckets and seven charity flips. | to break the tie. 4 DEC. 2 1 0 Bring 2 3 4 Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. l. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS 27th - OPTICIANS Highland 7 PM Washington Gardens vs. Ravinia Standard Oil 8 PM Stag and Doe vs. Ravinia Plumbing and Heating 9 PM A. Ritacca & Sons vs. Eddy’s Liquors Tel. IDlewood Park 32-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. PLENTY FREE PARKING _ ENDS pec a7 “JUDGEMENT AT NUREMBERG STARTS Fee FRIDAY DEC. a 28TH = FOR ONE BIG : WEEK! Normally donors of blankets are _aSked to contribute 8¢ per pound - for the payment of processing costs . -at the Church World Service centers. For the duration of this par| ticular appeal, however, which For the first time in x Saige Jan. 31, 1963; the fee has ‘been waived and the Methodist Committee for Overseas Relief will pay these costs in order to get the | blankets on their | step further the way. Going MCOR has one ad- be the only protection from the weather, day or night,” according to the CWS reports. _ Anyone interested in providing -blankets is asked to send them to the Church World Service Center, Nappanee, Clothing Ind. For further nformation either of the Methodist _churches may be contacted. really ~ rocks reToh atedvanced funds to send emergency air shipment of blankets. “Homeless, after the seven years of warfare, or at best, living in primitive shelters, Algerians are vulnerable to the severe weather and for many, the blankets would Steak Dinner or Bottle of Champagne history the Rock Feature Times & New SAT. Years lunacy SUN. Fri.-Mon.-Wed.-Thurs.-7:37-9:35 Saturday—5:40-7:40-9:40 Sun. with inspired Day—1:50-3:50-5:50 7:50-9:40 CHILDREN’S SHOW—DEC. 29 “DAVID & GOLIATH” 3 STOOGES COMEDY & 3 CARTOONS DEC. 30 & NEW > YEARS Per DAY CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES FROM 1:30 P.M.! e a sip eer asd Northbrook e Entertainment Reservation NOW ID 2-0440 “IT’S ONLY MONEY” HIGHWOOD SAVE Ventee Bot the New Vila ey Favors Make COMING JAN. 4TH JERRY LEWIS DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! $19 | Couple — Phone LE 7- 2300 or SP 5-3535 Well Known TV Personality, also knw as Guido Panzini o* Raya Sisters * Dolinoffs Catherine Emma Join in our fun, and we'll make it Plan a perfect-party New Years Eve. a night to remember! You'll enjoy excellent entertainment, delicious food, fine drinks and music for dancing. All your Bory needs will be furnished setae favors and" noise makers. Make Your ReseWations . 7 NOW_—Call LE A- 2300 DINING, DANCING, or SP 5-3535 $15 DININ G - DANCING - ENTERTAINMENT per person, plus all taxes ENTERTAINMENT — Dec. 27 thru Dec. 31 Pat Harrington, Jr. Plus beautiful Coathestise Emma singing your favorite songs . . . and the world _ famous dancing and acrobatic team of Dolinoffs and the Raya Sisters. Make your reservations now — phone LE 7-2300 or SP 5-3535 Thursday, December 27, 1962 4 �It’s Merry Night For Highwood Cubs THE Highwood’s COCKTAIL HOUR 5:30-6.30 HORS 0 "OEUVRES At Piano Bar Tues. thru Sat. around the tree and FROM sponsors. Each received a Pine $3.15 BUFFET—Adults $2.95, Children $1 55 Delighting Continental Dinners—Late Menu 240 SKOKIE HWY., VErnon CELESHAIE p<) ees to AT c. FRIDAYS, Starting D b k NEW YEARS Saturday— : SUNDAYS I) ec. CLE Years Now for of Dime iter ott na Jerry Co-starring—Joan O'Brien tee SCHEDULE— Weekdays—"It’s Only Money” ‘7:00. and 1090. 3» Ae 2 “GAY ve No. 1—MY-Y | Ne. 2-Family J ate ee ” phen G4400 SKO~:" BLVD. ORchard 4-5300 Thursday, December 27, 1962 4 : = t re) q : 2 sie © DRESSES , VErnon 5-0605 Ae COC KT AIL 4 le ae Tritriumphs hs POE ee I] feature re Goulet Pate x ~ | — ye .-tue.—2:15-4:05-5:55-7: ‘ ue fs = x pat Acgetgons | fn << | 1) COMING: © ek oka ia aed Un ed ain es : s JEWELRY AG an Sa a | j- i SH yl4 IRTS ~ si : es f Be: ‘ a FOREST, ILL. Se ae a of the Post Office SS es “4 TELEPHONE 234-2595 |/J- er ALL SALES ays : LAKE West a 7 Ree : ee PARKAS'~ ee FOREST 3 ONS We | a i Doris Rudoff |/] “PIGEON THAT TOOK ROME” sos RTS Kl 692 re = ~ ns. eee IS S 7 ee eae holiday matinee sat.-sun.-mon.-tue. Our Lobby | Be Bazaar. Bazaar |: = CARCOATS SLACKS sat.-mon.—2:15-4:15-6:15-8:15-10:15 ’ Exhibie times fri.—6:15-8:15-10:15 ee Purr-ee” 3:34-6:34-9:34 he SWEATERS of of Fun—H Fun—Harper’s‘s ha SPORTSWEAR et ap eee Besa FOR A HEAVY- 7 WORLD: pnp = 4 3 KNITS IMPORTED Dec. 28-Jan. 3 |narowovo's|| SCHEDULE— Weekdays—"Gay Purr-ee” 8:34, dnce "CANDIDATE" 1I/3 ; Parking NEEDS TO LAUGH pecial guest star—Red Buttons Special guest star—Hermione Gingold Soon—“WESTSIDE STORY” , 2. Starring—Judy.Garland Jan. 11—“MANCHURIAN 3 ; ONE WEEK PURR-EE” Saturday & Sunday—"It’s Only Money” | ° only 2:00-5:00-8:00 Sunday—"Gay Jan. 4—”REQUIEM ag | 4 DAILY Free -Phone FRI-THURS. All animated production “ Lewis “howl a & private eye: bi or 234-2107 eo Hew Years Grectings ° Starring : | — 5 public | ie THEATRE — GLENCOE 234-2106 MONEY” : GLENCOE FINAL WEEK ONLY CE EVE NEERPATHN() “IT’S AN < Day) at 2:00. 4:45. 7:30, 9:45 Acres 2-5111 No. AR — North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre 1— 1 4:45, 7:30, 10:10 Tues (New ID 2-0605 No. Be t J Manchurian EDENS HIGHWAY at DUNDEE ROAD WEST Lake Forest, Ill. — <i — } Sinatra MATINEE Reservations CR a Lawrence Harvey Daily for Private Parties Your as Janet Leigh , shpeaeioates ‘Make Cubmaster wallet a Candidate” SATURDAYS, Open who _ attended. with Frank Hours Will Be Open Only : also HELD OVER rag = a sur- fruit presented Program ieee. ( and oe For the Winter Months . Cubs as February. Bobcats Cubs Bet Friday, NO COVER OR MINIMUM BEFORE 10 P.M. New in candy future Hli First Served Basis e kit i Bold. orchard P.M. Early Celebrants On A First : : Announcing pack- 6S Minimum Charge $6.00 Per Person For Drinks or Food — Free Favors Come, of j | Christmas gitt. EARLY 10:45 Legion Derby Derby Lindstrom. YOUR GALA NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY STARTING the of the young were given to each Cub, as well as RESERVATIONS ly the Gifts The MAKE = te APL a a ter 5-3614 ; for a grand NEW Year's... and prise gift. They'll use them to en- NORTHBROOK WE CATER TO PRIVATE LUNCHEONS £3 sur- prise gifts from Cubmaster George Lindstrom SUNDAY received DINNERS A LA CAMELOT v PURNELL COMPLETE 4 JESSE Scout Pack 341, 3 RESTAURANT * CLOSED MONDAYS Cub numbering more than 50 boys, had a gay night last Thursday when they decorated the Yule tree at the American Legion hall with ornaments they had made, sang carols FINAL _ ie ROSE an ea ALL SALES CASH | Page “Sia a be ea H 67—D 59 4 �BU PARTY SPECIALS! ICE CREAM BUY! "a GALLON 2 = YEAR’S J NEW too mww Deluxe quality. made with lots ofsweetcream. aa Commons Downtown —|] Deerfield, 744 601 Deerfield Waukegan Central : FJ Self S Service! Northbrook | Meadows Highland Park Road $1975 Cherry Lane 150 Paper ei Reg. : Prices! | Lower Northbrook — Pack $1.38 & HOT DRINK 9 or ites Libbey PAPER CUPS GLASSES © i BBs 12:18 HOYNAMIC DISCOUNTS! XS F ct Joseph ” RUBBING sum men = t Se F ASPIRIN nV f ALCOHOL FOIL PARTY _ . Or Treg. 29° ‘ | Ly ry rf 22 98c FORMULA 44 vice hs BE3AU7TY4BARG: i AINS! ~COMPOUND COUGH *1 saab {GrioN $1.00 HARRIET HUBBARD sees LUXURIA CREAM ~1{2 een Giant ounce size 50c jér. 12 AYER Mand Scan $2.50 size. ae 58 eas ae PARE OUR LOW PRICES! (25 tablets) size § | HEINZ Strained Compare Why Pay More? BABY FOODS NO-SMEAR LIPSTICK ie mee | ALKA." SELTZER 59c 52 sx TUSsY MIXTURE. Fruits or Vegetables. . $2.98 Sellers! 6-Foot Viscose 6: os ss Runner =e chgren ee Feecoreadt as it in! ases—fo Dis ontinued style¢ rmerly $1.00and $1.35 sellers! 24 in ch wide ee Room ae 9x12 Rug Ladies’ Vinyl $2.50 Quality Storm Boots Snow Shovel = to cee fosoe ad —Serg Lo are Pa use. Reg. wel Face Cloths (aNNow Bath To See L Ga lisBROILER FOIaaASS MODESS 12’s Jumbo Bag 250 =29° st quaality ortedc ae $-oz. economy 29" size. | Gallon rved Foam Pillow e Choice of gay desig 18x24 i nches REG. $1.19...... 99° Compare to $1.98. 14] H 68—D 60 At Deerfield Only MILLER HIGH LIFE DRUG “249 M ci: “DISCOUNTS ON DRUG SueretsNE ey cre STORE Fi POTATO CHIPS: : PILLS | MINERAL [rarer con ” fe lope gestae 12° 37° $3.49 Silver GI 8-YEAR OLD Delicious ' "Crispy Flake” Imperials CIGAR SCOOP! aa YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT Page NEW YEAR’S LIQUOR ‘Buys! = oe size. Qua: tol tals il iS be King Edward 68° sings WALGREEN Limit Thm 3 for 5.79 ss Pad a Mattreize; seamles | Men’ S Handkerchiefs | YOUR io # Washable Piastic ! Stock Up Now at Super Low Price Save sae? 38° 4 ‘ic n quaeae Reg. 49° Pillow Cases ns. “Lokeside" Fo. aes se with FUEL j £2 auebely FILM ICE BUCKET RONSONOL Flaked Urethane 120, 620 or 127 film. 99 Balls 45° size LIGHTER piscount! 46° Cotton 66° Fo rm, $1.04 | KODACOLOR covename Hearne NP EA | 25-Foot "'Chefline'’ Heavy-Duty Printed Colored (18% 14 Li aoeeight— easi er Il Ail ‘ ie 3 / 11"' metal hor ysl Seo si ae other buys in ourr New OIL-- Pint aes 9. BOURBON ; 86 proof. Fifth. 97 3 AS Lozenges Se c Esther isc bereft. Qa | ats Tae CLAMEARME 12 CHAMPAG_ het nicer pas eon: 232 i = 47 - sold Sunday in Deerfield Thursday, December 27, 1962 �Giant Sophs Beat Oak Park 65-30 CARD OF GRATITUDE The wife and family of the late Edward Farner wish to express their sincere and heartfelt thanks and appreciation to their many friends and relatives for kindness and sympathy shown during their recent bereavement. A special thanks to the Rescue Squad of In Home Swim Meet Coach Fred Harris’s sophomore swimmers at Highland Park High School defeated the Oak Park team, 65 to 30, here last Friday night. Vernon Fire Department. Mrs. Edward Farner Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Stilke Mr. & Mrs. Howard Farner and families Winners Named First place winners ers were 200 for the Park- yard medley e relay se team of Tom Speairs, Pete Levy, Bob Ragir and Dick Carey, 2:06.4; SCOTTSDALE Eric Schimmel, 150 yard free style, 1:36.4; Bob Pika Bazier, sone 50 yard tune (Phoenix, Arizona) free it’s ee JOKAKE ROYAL PALMS INN team Each distinctive inn nestled against of Snow, Phil Rotner, Benson and Winning John seconds Shimizu, were PARADISE Fred| 1:47.3. beautiful Shimizu, ENCHANTED VISITORS pay homage to Santa Claus at the Highland Park Elks Homes as the whiskered gent made his annual visit to the Elk children last Sunday. Posing proudly with their gifts are (I to r): June Ann Pazzato, Jerry Pazzato, Donna Marie May, Pat Kelly, Mike Kelly and David Auble. INN Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf 50 yard free style; Rick Meiselman,| Staff Photo by Mike Dungjen INN 100 yard free style, 1:01.1; Schimmel, 300 yard free style, 3:39.9; Levy, 50 yard breast stroke, :34.6; and the 200 yard free style relay 0n 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals diving; Fred Shapiro, 50 yard butterfly; Carey, 100 yard free style; and Ragir, 300 yard free style. Third place winners were Benson, 150 yard free style; Elliott Garber, diving; and Dave Preskill, interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, lil. BO yard ‘oredct ateoke. Area code 312—787-3933 OPEN MONDAY, DEC. 31 CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY Lunches from Dinners from 90c $1.50 . Complete CATERING SERVICE For Parties 1908 Sheridan Road MAKE High School, was performed for a group of elemen- machines receive data in binary form and taught the’ students how to decode a standard IBM puneh card. One of Deerfield High’s outstanding computers was built entirely by students and is completely transistorized for high speed computing. See DHS Computers; Learn Decoding machines computing at Deerfield High School in action was a recent eye-opener for a group of elementary school students of District 107, Highland Park. The group computing has been machines the guidance of Dr. Tom Gibney, mathematics coordinator for District |] 107. Charles Kafader, senior at | Deerfield High, gave a demonstration of addition, multiplication, and | subtraction on a digital computer. He also showed how a computer plays ‘“‘tic-tac toe’ with a human opponent and cannot be _ beaten. Chairman J. P. Wildermuth the Deerfield High School. department explained how Thursday, December 27, of math large 1962 sea grape trees. D AN Cl N G home sites. Traditional living for over half century for the discerning. SUNSET REALTY CORP., Dept. 22 BOCA GRANDE, FLORIDA Highway 41 to 771 or 773 M’dwy. n. Sarasota & Fort Myers Causeway to Boca The North é Sarah | FINEST e & { Shore’s FOR Atmospheric Dining —Pleasures— Available Attractive Cocktail Lounge Saturdays Grande (New. York Office—30 East 40th S Banquet Facilities for Every Occasion studying under (Gasparilla Island) Coconut, Pupils of ‘107’ electronic BOCA GRANDE A true tropical island. Fabulous fishIng. White sand beach, fabulous shells. using Deerfield students as models. Seeing FOR as demonstrated by senior Charles Kafadar, tary students of District 107, Highland Park. Dr. Tom Gibney (left), mathematics coordinator, District 107, conducted the class | Math EARLY Park Photo by Giovano LESSON of Deerfield Highland RESERVATIONS } MATH For Carry Outs Phone ID 3-1414 | Panther Lounge Entertainment 9 P.M. — MA 2 A.M. Open Fri., Sat. L} Celebrate New bom Dinners e@@ its best 1D 2-9779 $2.50 3-7200 daily including ria at Lounge RESTAURANT 444 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ‘at at Sundays the Year's Panther Starting | Skokie is Highway at Buckley z Rd., ‘take a Bluff Page H 69—D 61 �MOVING & HAULING CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free “perfect party slant “Call hdo Productions. ID 21 i FIREPLACE HEATING WANT AD RATES (No : 2 Abbreviations “ oa id 3 & xs rates CR Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* VERNON FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Uroue Wore WANT 647 All classifications up to will DEADLINE FOR accepted CONTRACT CANCELLATION b be ADS—5 DEADLINE—NOON Phone Your Want Ad — | | (Except situation P.M. ‘ ID SATURDAY, Dec. DEC. 29th is of any ‘publication kind is accepted in this newspaper with for the '—f understanding that the publisher as-sumes no responsibility for omission or _. for errors and shall be under no obliga| tion or liability of any kind whatsoever, |} ~=either to the advertiser or third parties. 1§ However, in the event of an error in # any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS It! ads) the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE & SUPPLIES BOOKS ALTERATIONS ; THE - SILVER NEEDLE Brochure 610 LAUREL AVE. _—s THE BOOK NOOK New and Used Books of new books issued monthly. Book Bonus Plans ‘All Shipments Sent Postpaid and Insured DRESSMAKING For further information please PRINT name and address and mail to: TINA ABBOU The Book Nook Lake Forest in ) 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK |P.O. < Box 502 CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS [Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800 LADY will do Alterations in her ide: Ea Reasonable rates. Experienced. Nice work. } _Call_ Mrs. Gumbiner at ID 3-2690. AUTO LOANS For _ Your AUTO LOAN See HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 Low Waukegan Rd., ‘e All Makes - All Models _ Complete Painting, : E. Park JACK FRECH Ave. | 432-5845 DBOOK oe B's /CHILDCRAFT. ist by every standard.N 2-2834 or M. epee Check rae Booth, oe: sr types of electrical wall outlets, new ech able: ve TelephoneI B Saturday PARK DECORATING | CO. STARTING NOW WINTER DISCOUNT RATES Finest Interior Painting Wood Graining Free Advice in Color & Decorating Wall Papering Harmonizing Office: ID 2-8580 Noon, Dec. 29th. Cancellation deadline: Saturday DO-IT-YOURSELFERS: We'll Gladly Help Free Estimates. Let us Discuss all your Decorating Problems. Call Now. Noon, Dec. 29th (For Jan. 3 issue only) Evenings: ID 3-1215 MILLER DECORATING SERVICE Interior & Exterior Painting 2-1498 Driving School | work, Cay lights, ata rs. Reason- PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS. 234-0156. GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly ands Johnson. Call *ID 2-6532 or ID PAINTING AND DECORATING e@ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. Expert wall washing. Neat, clean work. Free estimates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. INTERIOR painting. Quality jobs. Experienced. Good professional reputation. Reasonable prices. ID 2-9532. PROFESSIONAL painting. Exterior and interior; quality workmanship. Special oe rates. Call John Southworth, EM PIANO CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW 590 Elim & YEAR customers DRY Place SUBURBAN Commercial and KEN 2-1279 WI day } residential, 11 p.m. PANTLE 5-4545 WI 5-0491 HOME REPAIRS — DONE RIGHT GUARANTEED—REASONABLE PRICES CALL JOHN HIPP FOR PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, CARPENTRY CL 3-3038 | or ID. 2-9115 JOHNSON’S HOME MAINTENANCE _ LIGHT HAULING, RUBBISH REMOVAL see SNOW PLOWING. CALL. WI 5SNOW Pi Plowing. Geo. SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured 11M men. EXPERIENCED Modern Power VE 5-1195 Horenberger, WI WI 55- BUILT Lake TO ORDER GROTH CONSTRUCTION Est. CO. 1906 BEST WISHES for the HOLIDAY SEASON from Hart, Shaw & Company Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Henderson Stuart R. French, Kenmore Thorsen Milton McNeill Traer Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Members of 135 S. La Salle St. the Multiple RAndolph Evanston-North Listing Service Chicago 6-7155 Shore BIG FAMILY 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage, acre lot to divide: . $10,000 down, balance like rent. 7-4030 — ID 2-0212 LAKE FOREST, new Early American ranch nearing completion. Gigantic living-dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, basement, $48,500. 7 blocks to train. 63 E. Franklin Place. Harold O. Schulz, builder, DA 8-1949. Open at all times. FOREST THE Sth BEDROOM is OPTIONAL in this brand-new ODH-built Colonial. Fireplaces in both living and paneled family rooms. A dining room for entertaining and a_ generous breakfast area in the G.E. Kitchen for intimate family meals. 2% baths. Your own half acre. ODH & — SULLIVAN REALTORS Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5900 or 4512 20 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, buy—build Lake Forest 5-5998 WI appointment. an for us LAKE SALE. LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Western to sell, Call We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS N. 20'S. 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full bathe, 1beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 | months occupancy. SP DEERFIELD — Charming: Old Colonial. Landscaped 5/8 acre, big trees, flower gardens, big play yard. Large living room, dining room, master bedrooms. 3 fireplaces. 4 bedrooms. big closets. Tiled foyer. Hall with Colonial pillars. Large bath, 2 powder rooms. Modern kitchen. breakfast nook. pantry. Full basement & attic. Screened porch. Carpet & drapes included. 2 car garage. Low tax & heat. Walk to. schools, churches, library, shoppite center, play grounds, R.R. station. $35,000. “inde occupancy. Phone owner. ID 2-4560 600 MID tion and appointment ID 2-9040. WASHING FOR extra 214 blocks from center of town. 1 block grammar school. For informa- FOR Our Highly Skilled Men Will Remove Your Dead and Undesirable Trees Safely and Economically. This is an Ideal Time for Pruning Also. Fully Insured. State License. HE 7-4080. HOMES PRICE 260 E. Deerpath equipment. BEINLICH Park PLOWING and night. Call before SERVICE REAL ESTATE SERVICES SNOW TV including JONQUIL TERRACE DEERFIELD TELEVISION CLEANING Highland MISC. 728 Call VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; a and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320 WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. SAM WOO LAUNDRY 2 tile baths. NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3 8. WINDOW MERRY bi-level Located DAVEY LAUNDRY our room $22,500 ASPHALT and wood shingle replacement and repair. Call for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. CE 4-3632. LANDSCAPING all 7 C. MANURE - HUMUS - SOIL FILL DIRT - FIREPLACE WOOD Tree Removal and Tractor Service JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 SALE large recreation room, built-in oven and range, separate dining room, finished utility room, 3 bedrooms, 3- ROOFING TREE PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. FOR FOR RENT OR SALE BY OWNER TUNING - REPAIRING Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished Paul Raithel LE 7-5418 NORTH 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 san iit 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. to TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the ao to ei or no charge. $10. ID NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND HOMES Paperhanging JUNK ID REPAIRS ELECTRIC FURNISHED inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID TUTORING: Experienced teacher will accept students for tutoring in math, chemistry, physics. WI 5-0127. 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. FRENCH tutoring for students or adults. Call ID 2-5425. PArk 4-5049 PREPARED Food for Home Delivery: Canapes and Hors D’Oeuvres; Casserole Dishes to. your order. Special Service for _Holidays. Call after 8 p.m., ON 2-4467 ELECTRICAL BOOKS WO} DECORATING Union Workers Free Quotations EVENINGS: GL 5-2067 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul: University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance. a) PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBM“BS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio Or your home. All ages, beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK, graduate American Conservatory. WI 5-2 050. 1946 CATERING : ASK FOR Also Classical 2-0015 Center FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone hee 5477 or 945-2980. CARPENTRY work. Now is the time to remodel your kitchen or build an addition to your house. Call CE 4-3632 for free estimate. R. A. Goodman Construction. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus. tom homes. additions. porch enclosures. rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. EXPERT Carpentry; no job too big or too small. Call ID 2-4349. REMODELING, New Construation, Porches, Recreation Rooms. No job too big or too small. Free Estimates. 702 Washineon pia Lake Bluff, CE 4-4728 or EM cence INSTRUMENT ‘Glenview EVE. Established 234-5100 AUTO Service PArk 4-2118 e AUTO LOANS, _ Tailored to Your Needs, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST — JOB additional rooms, repairs, or New Homics. ‘Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural -ketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service. all trades at special rate. For prompt response call Construction Cost & REMODELING Now: Call Only One Place FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, 1003 For CONTRACTORS & HIGHLAND Williams EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear eae sight reading, behag advanced uth Bower, D 2- Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Hishtond Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Phone 234-2300 Phone 945-4500 Phone 432-4500 Direct Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 } % Ukisvertisino PAINTING STUDIO SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 28th We'll Charge wanted Roger Winnetka 12 Noon Friday, MUSIC about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar [Vewsparers Saturday, NITA’S Play School: 3 and 4 year olds. State licensed. Monday through Friday. For information CE 4-1577. Inquire REVIEW DEADLINES AD Calls. 2-9602 MAINTENANCE NORTHSHORE *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads run during the week in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower of no extra charge. > Emergency SCHOOLS INSTRUCTION |AJ oars Parts. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES or 432-1532. NURSERY | SERVICE JOHNSON HOME SERVICE Window and wall washing, floor waxing. All types of work around the home. Call WI 5-3163. (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ extra for blind ads $1.75 and HOME Permitted) 50c per additional line. Lines. Repairs 2-7493 6098 ip le hauling. We also move. all of household appliances. Call. 432- WOOD WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some ‘birch included if desired. ape oe for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, FIREWOOD KING, VE_ 5-1195. BIRCH fireplace wood for sale, $25 a ton delivered to homes. Call 566-7306 Mundelein. HEATING LIGHT types Bluff personal, or refinance area—See service when in the Lake us. you Forest LAKE FOREST 234-5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK f Thursday, December 27, 1962 ae : i. q �New Listing: Year in this 1959. a Happy New home built in Eight rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room, 2 car garage. Here are a few of the extras for comfortable living: 1. Intercom system in all rooms plus outside patio. 2. Underground sprinkling tem completely 3. 2 zone heating. 4. Completely sys- automatic. 6. CREATIVE HOUSE BEAM FIREPLACE CEILING therm windows capturing the southern sun with cheerfulness & warmth in two family areas. AUTOMATIC kitchen, 2 baths, stall shower off master. Full base, PLUS ist floor laundry, loads of closets, 1%%4 garage. Private patio woodland view. A real buy. GOOD FIRST HOME mellow panelling in 29 ft. living room, f/place & den. 3 bedrms., 1% baths, (no base) tiny lot (wooded) Wrapped in tidy price. “TEENS” (Owner leaving the village). humidified. bedin = ‘room walls. There are many, Many more extras. More details next week. 7. Soundproofing Bee Se es ee es $57,500 LAKE Please Mrs. H. Realtors St. Johns ID Ave. Forest Lake LAKE D. Olson hall with blue stone floor, living room with panelled fireplace wall, dining “L”’, 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, cabinet kitchen with eating area and full basement with recreation area with fireplace. Gas aluminum combination storms and heat, screens. Priced quickly. Act now. Happy taxes, 100’ lot. 3 bedrooms and a fireplace. Great charm and a John Griffith, Inc. Realtors WITH 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 BEST WISHES for HAPPY NEW . Office will be closed New Year’s Day. Dec. PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Road Bldg. and WI Prosperous 5-1670 from TO OUR MANY _ HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR REALTORS ID 2-1212 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, at 2828 Greenwood, Highland Park; completely remodeled; blockto schools; price $21,500; will sell + contract. AL 1-6440 or see your bro> ker. FOR sale by ownet. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage, at end of deadend Sect $19,500. Cail,.ID 2-9183 or ID 3LAKE BLUFF: 6 year old 4 Dest pemts: unfinished. Will contract. Under 2 For appointment ae . rai 4-3245 BY OWNER... DEERFIELD, immediate possession. ‘4 bed- room, 2% -bath,. separate dining... Colonial like = new. Low downnt payment. Wi » VERY 35-5973. Thiurhday, Deceniber et 1962 * Johns Ave. E. Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips ID Berenice Carmen 2-1484 INCOME Burgess Stunning custom built aay ro 3% baths, air in ’S. WI 5-5700 MANY OTHER GOOD 4 bedPriced | VE Rd PB AL 5-1971° Olson at OWNER brick ranch, 8 rooms, 2% baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, screened. porch; beamed and decked ceilings, fireplace and barbecue,2% car plastered RATAgE, Price $49,500. WI 5-3643. 4-4342 Forest A Prosperous YEAR Road ID 2-0880 FOREST—MIGHT CARD RENT! TYPE HOME setting with a porch overlook- See 6-2900 -_ Green BRoadway 3-2666 LAKE BLUFF 2 blocks Walking from distance | Milwau- to schools, Bay Rd. APARTMENT HI BUILDINGS FOR E. FOR and Lake one-half Forest. HIGHLAND acres, CE fully SU St. 71-8543= PARK—4 rooms, near H wood station, $75 per month ei ties. Call ID 2-6085 or ID 2-5199 2% ROOM first floor apartment in woe Deerfield. Call Leonardi Agency, ID 3- 6-4506 — 1000. és HIGHLAND PARK: one 3 room and one 4 room apartment; heat, hot water, stove — furnished. Garbage removal. Near trans-. portation. ID 2-1853. HIGHLAND PARK: One 2 bedroom and one 1 bedroom apartment available now. — Refrigerator; ample closet space. ¢ 5041. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms second floor, own entrance, basement for laundry, a ats: ID 2-2755. LAKE BLUFF, 3 room apartment, stove, ee heat, water furnished. Call MA 3-2100. 940 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Immediate possession. 2 bedroom apart ment, new building. Separate dining large kitchen. Faces park. Near shopping schools. Garage, air-conditioning opti $180, including heat, stove, refrigerator. — ID 2-0303 WI 5-2633 HIGHLAND PARK—4 room. apartment © conveniently located, newly decorated all utilities paid, parking space. ID 2 1229. 3 ROOM apartment ities furnished. ID HIGHLAND PARK: ment, stove in Highwood, all. util 2-3187. Modern 3 room as and refrigerator $125 month including all electricity. Near business furnished. — utilities district. ex ID HIGHLAND PARK—604 Mulberry. ik r, 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, available January ist, heat, water, hot — water furnished. $135 per month. ID 3 0414. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room (2 bedrooms) close to transportation, hospital, stores. 678 Glenview Ave. Phone ID 2-5363. — PARK: 5 rooms, 2nd floor; | TO RENT water Re Se (Furnished) LOVELY 2 room apartment in new building to. reliable adults. Parking space. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. = HIGHWOOD.:. 4 room furnished apartament water, heat included; garbage removal $110. ID 3-1396. LAKE BLUFF — Modern mobile home. Convenient to both military areas, reason able, couple. Call ID 2-8917. HIGHLAND PARK; 2 large furnished rooms, good location, heat, light, water — furnished. ID ers ihe SALE employed woman or widow. cilities. $95 month —— ID 2-6413. ment SALE 4; 3 rooms furnished; Will rent at loss. 244-5153 No all must. vacate or CE 4-3529. TOWNHOUSES EXECUTIVE TOWN HOMES INSPECT PROPERTY Call | HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room apartment, — second floor; close to town; available | after January 1: Call after 5:30 ID cate 176. LAKE FOREST: 4% -room 2 peareones apartment, newly decorated; only $110 per month. Call ID 3-0766. EAST Lake Forest, 5 rooms, separate dining room, heat, water and garage included. $125. Available January 1. Write Box X-80, c/o The Lake Forester. RAVINIA: 6 room Townhouse near shops, transportation; assume 4% mortgage; monthly payment $102 includes principal, interest, taxes, insurance. Must sell; big sacrifice on equity.. ID 2-0962. VACANT Superior APARTMENTS WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. - Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. APARTMENTS M. CONN, close to shopping, schools, heat, furnished. No pets. ID 2-0712. ranch. family SAT. & SUN., 2 to 5 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND improved, 4-1608. | AVENUE PARK. _ Sere BUSINESS BR Glencoe 3-4873 oe: Buyer for complete stock and asehold of ANTIQUE SHOP._ Write Ye Olde Treasure Chest,. 654 N. Bank. Lane, Lake Forest, Tl. OFFICES, firelow OPPORTUNITY STORES & STUDIOS—RENT OFFICES and _ suites, East. Central Ave., Highland Park. ivate parking for tenas and customers. ID 2-0150 or ID 2- Also large 3 bedroom home, family room, NEW BUILDING swimming pool. : 2 stores and 2 courtyard offices or shops. Call Agent CE 4-3245 475-750 sq. ft. 584. Roger Williams Ave. » LAKE FOREST, contemporary. Five bed-. Ravinia. adelestbielans ID 2-9249. rooms, 2% baths, . easy financ For appointment E 4-3245 . station. HIGHLAND DEERFIELD BY OWNER Attractive bi-level home. 6 years old. 3 bedrooms. Large corner lot. New area. $27,000. Phone 945-6382. REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Older New England 2 story home in Lake Bluff; fireplace, living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage. Extra lot. $19,700. Call CE 4-3289, _weekdays 6 to 8 p.m. or weekends in HIGHLAND PARK Four year old 1 story 3 bedroom home; place, enclosed patio. Will contract, lown. Pay 4-0382 YOU and Sheridan woodsy ONE Year : 1-3430 CE Lake REALTORS OFFERINGS Lang Real Estate Glencoe BUILDERS Earhart & Company From All of Us 712 in PROPERTY NEW CO-OP 3 bedrooms, Se ranch with conditioned. : property 262 E. Deerpath Room 209 42 GLENCOE Happy New Ressinger 3 , | Custom cy, BANNOCKBURN—BY built redwood and. Rds. Cris Lannon stone ene den. att. garage. $39,500 CEdar . Deerfield OR TRADE Lake Forest following Weston E. Davie & Co REALTORS & any the HIGHLAND PARK Unusually attractive brick 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large room, modern kitchen. NOW FEATUR EXECUTIVE TRANSFER. SERVICE kee 164 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. YEAR disposals. Assoc. 3 bedroom brick ranch like new, under 30 3 bedroom ranch, deluxe, 1% acre $45,000 4 bedroom all- brick 2-story Colonial on choice densely wooded lot $ GLENCOE us — Deerpath NEW and HAROLD ID 2-4580 Rd. FOR SALE Will consider exchange for Hillcrest OUR NEW YEAR SUGGESTIONS REAL ESTATE 266 HAPPY Waukegan HAPPY NEW YEAR Gilbert Rayner H. and R. Ansp ach 463 Central St. Sheridan 5-0984 a tors Inc. LAKE FOREST Ina WI -Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom spate = in buildings just. being completed. All appliances - including Hotpoint refrigera- : ing optional. During Holiday season shown by appointment only. Call a 50’s. ing a ravine, this white brick RANCH is ideal for the family requiring 3 bedrooms, a Pa and a “DREAM” Kitchen. In OLDEST you middle PHELPS, CHRISTMAS Elizabeth D. Rummel Gladys E. Ricker Lillian Payne Julia Christian Marilyn Neumayer 5-0236 Dorsey Husenetter 723 comb., ZANDER-OMMEN . Realtors AND SAFE L-D Road wish the Happy Carr Realty Co. YOU New Year of 1925 LAKE Waukegan . ~ WISHING Henry G. Zander. Ill Barbara J. Zander - - at FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS: - all 5-5100 H— VErnon in PAUL 1899 DEERFIELD’S den 8 flats, Libertyville, nets 11%, $39,950 Duplex lot, Lake Forest .....0..00..0...... $9,000 tomorrow. 701 A Happy Realtors 826 Theatre buy in thru Glencoe A Special’— lge. wall On 2nd floor is luxurious master children needing a yard to play in. RENT or BUY, call today and be PROMISE OF HAPPINESS for the family who buys this distinguished brick home near lake. 5 bedrms. (all on 2nd floor), 3142 baths, DEN, plus large jalousied porch with Bar-B-Q. Beautiful property and lovely views from every window. See in REALTORS w/a planked - DEERFIELD - Ge : 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. GOING FAST 2 churches, parks and shopping center. Very — suite with dressing room and bath.|fspacious apartments. Ready for immediate 3 add’l. twin size bdrms, and cer. occupancy. Only apartment project in Deerfield featuring a SWIMMING for tile bath. Full basement, 2 car exclusive use of tenants. Rent POOL from $145 — gar. Carpeting and drapes -in- per month including heat. Air-condition- LIGHT WI Road Year’s home brkfst. area, full bath. garage and porch. Nicely landsepd. lot, ideal for young family with ake 29 sep. and BEDROOMS can begin the New Year in conveniently located 2 bedrm. ranch NEW YEAR BRING _ HEALTH AND JOY IN.A WORLD AT PEACE YEAR noon You this THE a LAKE FOREST COLONIAL BRICK & FRAME, ON 2/3RDS ACRE. Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl. and bay, sunny din. rm., fully equipped kitch. w. AP ey Y EAR AE —‘‘New J-H Kahn Realty MAY Deerfield Pe NEW Oe 457 Central Highland Park ID 2-6600 den, only ; Realtor Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 HI 6-7274 $19,700. Ave. NORTHBROOK—4. na APARTMENTS TO RENT ‘Uatarnished | cluded. Have you wondered what makes some homes so friendly. and others so cold? The moment you enter the front door of this Colonial you’re at once impressed with its charm and feeling of hospitality. 8 rooms and 4 Bedrooms and 2 Baths. The master bedroom has its own suite. Plenty of closets in all bedrooms. 16x23 ft. Family room. Quality Carpeted Living room and Dining room. The Living room drapes are also included. 2 car attached garage. - Real ideal Kitchen with built-ins and eating space. Owner Transferred. $30,500. 623 Year to All 666 $20,000 Looking for a nice home for under $20,000? We have Three nice homes that the owners want to sell—ALL have THREE bedrooms and ALL in FINE locations. The prices are $18,500; $19,500; and $19,900. Call us for details and locations. Ill. Winnetka VICTORIAN—on 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 New 999 Linden BLUFF Realtor. JOHN COONS L. RINGER right to _ sell ................ $32,000. LAKE REMODELED low COONS, UNDER Company AT A TIME LIKE THIS WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR WHAT WE HAVE: OUR FAMILIES OUR FRIENDS OUR COMMUNITY OUR FREEDOM ‘Built in 1956 with 1400 square feet Entrance & L. RINGER Bluff FOREST area. Call CE 4-0969 Lindenmeyer Waukegan, SELDOM are we able to offer such value as in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home in “close-in” location. living “HOMES FOR SALE SALK Here is a Home that ‘has plenty of space and is very photogenic!—and in Immaculate condition. Seven generous size rooms, 22 ft. Family room; Kitchen with all appliances included—dishwasher, . disposal; .-refrigerator and built. in oven — and range. 3 Twin bedrooms and Two Baths. Carpeted Living room and Dining room. Attached oversize garage with tool shed 11x9. Freshly painted and decorated. Owner transferred. $27,900 2-1484 John Griffith, Inc. Lake FOREST IF YOU ARE LOOKING for solid construction SEE this 3 bedrm., baths, living room, dining room, unique ‘kitchen, base, GAS heat & garage. LOW 30's. Dorsey Husenetter 723 JOHN FOR ‘BIG BONUS’ | LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living-dining carpeted, large kitch. range, double sink, 23x14 fam. rm., good base., comb. windows $28,500. “INTERIM” home or “permanent” for couple; retired; excellent 1st home Separate air conditioning sys- working of BRICK. FIVE rooms, finger-tip-kitchen. | FIREPLACE in living rm., full dining room, tem for the entire house. BASE, even a garage. Tall oaks, & yard. Telephone and TV jacks in Nothing comparable available and PRICED each room. IN TEENS. 5. of HOMES ce "os New Year PARK Have lush ‘FOR. SALE ae i aehie HIGHLAND HOMES a HUMES FOR. SALE ~ STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT Will. contract with low down; 3 bedrooms,|’ garage or storage space. fireplace, full basement, large double ga- WANTED, Lake F orest OF surrounding area.. rage. Immediate occupancy. For details CE 4-3245 3205. in CE. 4-| We offer the finest town accommodations on the North home. Shore conditioned, electric. location, en, 6 rooms, decorating 214 indoor distinctive and baths, parking, architecture, landscaping. George J. Cyrus 233 ASBURY UN 4-9020 (East AVE. protessiomat $275-$325. North “3 — & Co. EVANSTON of Sheridan The. most-:spacious centrally E Rd.) Shore ‘rental Air-conditioned., 3. bedrooms, 2% ba baths. See and compate the high: “guality features usually found ONLY ina home, — Out-door patio, enclosed parking too. ~ CALL OWNER— ID 2-7313 Page H 1p 63 a | �TOWN iB ES Ecisedtecat eho Electric Kitchen— Built-in Appliances incl. Dishwasher—Large ie Living Room, 1% baths, Full size Basement, 10 large closets, Modern New 2 year old building, Gas heat, Fully Air Conditioned, Private Patio, Offstreet ReBe served Parking, Close to Shopping, Schools, Transportation, $255. _ Churches, c Call ID. 2-1621. HOUSES _ FOR Four RENT ~ Colonial 1% $225 1% Home acres. on Two HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS bath, Full wooded -Hansen N. Ave. APPLY Libertyville Phone By - 3 BEDROOM 362-2400 brick ranch. Full basement, gas heat, $175 month, 2 months in vance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, 2-0093; Evenings, ID 2-0037. __ HIGHLAND ig bath, $275 PARK: _ RIVERWOODS: year old. Pleasant home for 2 or 3, on wooded acre. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, range, refrigerator; no pets. WI 5-4279. LAKE BLUFF, excellent small house, 2 bedrooms plus den, full basement, garage, in good east location. Short or long lease from January 1. $225. CE 4-2921. also 4 bedroom deluxe with garage. 234-3737. LIBERTYVILLE We have rentals. Tell us your needs. Fred B. White Realty, 344 N. Milwaukee, Libertyville. EM, 2-0200. - | LAKE =. : 3 By t sega PARK, THREE Bedroom Ranch 3 with 2 lot. and Mrs. | HOUSES EXPERT house 3.9199. & APARTMENTS. House or eine ROOMS Opie HOTEL man Any TO by Waukegan Ses siaciis “LARGE beautiful room, ing only. space, Call near ID room, CE tere: Ave., space. bath, "ployed woman. Call ‘privileges Phone ID in exchange » GARAGE for for some BANK «em- WANTED “or ‘sutrounding ‘ area. ae CE 4-3205. “fringe ts jeasant ‘wor FIRST. NATIONAL : BANK fe OF LAKE FOREST as CE 4-5100 benefits. For appointment dort R.. Beebe, DA’ 8-8600. ABM.. is an Equal. Opportunity call K. C. Employer ANTERNATIONAL BUSINESS PAACHINES. CORPORATION $ Page H ee ‘Evanston 64 Zengeler, MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—EMPL. SEE “SHE FABULOUS NEW tools; cloth- 1963 LOWREY ORGANS PIANOS KIMBALL $495-$1325 STORY & CLARK $795-$945 KNABE $1210-$1480 MASON Available Jan. THE SALE Central BEAUTIFUL 1st (WALNUT Ave. ID KIMBALL LA PETITE GRANDE $1355 FINISH) TRADE INS WOOLWORTHS 600 & HAMLIN $1450-$1785 PREMIERE SHOWING. Fans — Fountain Office Equipment 2-9756 . BRING “Sunshine”to convalescents, shutins, and friends, Holiday gift ‘subscription rates now in effect. For information: please PRINT name ‘and address. and send to The Book Nook, Department L, Box 502, Lake ‘Forest,’ Ill. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. WANTED—DOMESTIC €24 542 DURING THE PAST FEW WEEKS WE HAVE ACCUMULATED MANY FINE TRADES IN PIANOS ant ORGANS. LISTED BELOW ARE A. FEW. OUT‘STANDING ‘BUYS. ae a a KIMBALL _ SPINET,. © Walnut Finish, months. old, remtal “return, originally — MANURE — HUMUS — SOIL FILL. DIRT — FIREPLACE WOOD Tree Removal and Tractor Service JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 TAYLOR’S Spray Painting and Furniture Refinishing; Shutters, Lawn Furniture, ‘etc. WI 5-5729 or ID 2-4917. All Finishes. RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE. & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41. . ID 2-0272 WELL seasoned hardwood : for Sesuiadee: MIDDLE «aged woman as companion and light housework, .1 adult, no cooking, $30. Call ID 2-1745. WOMAN to do about 2. hours. work a day, § days a week, in vicinity of Fort Sheridan;-own transportation; may bring small ~ children: Call ID 2-1864 after 6 p.m. COOK, - white,. experienced, ‘downstairs; other help employed; references” required. on FOR OFFER WE WILL MATCH YOU DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR UP TO $100 ON THE DOWN PAYMENT TOWARD ANY NEW ORGAN OR PIANO NOW IN STOCK. excellent STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE ment. 6. Now WURLITZER SPINET in blonde any, less than 10 years old, BABY ‘ebony, PLAYER a renai GRAND priced PIANO, to. PIANO, mahog$495 refinished sell re-built and re-finished, beauty, CHICKERING ir $595. $495 UPRIGHT PIANO LOWREY. LINCOLNWOOD fet $175, Deluxe, f OF some. birch: included ‘if desired. ~ Inc. Telephone 432-8152 | ae “432-7597. REGISTERED | - SITUATION HAPPY NEW YEAR | VILLAGE sa POSITION Typing Ability. Age 22-27. 40: hour week. Liberal YEAR PRESSER wanted. Ruffolo’s Laundry, 101 Main St., Round Lake Park, Ill. Call KImball 64062. during the day or ID 3-1888 after 6:30. COOK for supermarket . delicatessen. Top pay for experienced, reliable person, Phone Mr. Vole, ID 2-5500, for appoint- HELP BONUS SALE ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. MOVING MUST SELL Kitchen table and 5 chairs, dining room table and 6 chairs, console table, desk, TV, breakfront, dressing table, maple bedroom set, chest and desk, spool beds, not antiques, chaise, Whirlpool washer, Bendix electric dryer, miscelldneous items. 246 Ravine Forest Dr., Lake Bluff, Friday 10 to 5 only. MARBLE top chest; upright desk; old pine wall piece; drapes; floor screens; plant stands; cat collection; unusual plates; tools, glassware. CE 4-3245. MOVING—Deluxe Whirlpool gas dryer, 1% years old. Call ID 2-7452. LOVELY French Be in excellent condition, $250. CE 4-0190. EXCELLENT CONDITION, 60 inch Simmons sofa-bed, new linen slipcover; 72 inch sofa, green and white slipcover, matching lounge chair; ottoman, 2 small chairs, antique coffee table. CE 4-0297. MOVING; Tappan upright electric stove with base; maple sofa like new, less than 1 year old. ID 35-3374. ‘We will be «closed Monday, Dec. 3lst, and re-open Wednesday, January 2nd, 1963, to accept applications from men with high school education to 2 ‘years college for ‘management and finance trainees, investigators and sales. Murphy Employment, 1612. Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 52136 or RO 3-1945. Mon- of HIGHWOOD Waukegan Ave., “Daily | ‘9 to 4 NEW FOR MAPLE double bookcase beds garden miscellaneous tools; toys, children’s ing all sizes. ID 3-3374, after 6. WANTED — MALE | RELIABLE white man wishes interior, /exing terior painting, decorating and: wall washSe We. will be closed Monday, Dec. 31st, and ing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917.” re-open Wednesday, January 2nd, 1963, to DALE’S ‘accept ‘applications for ‘many. excellent typ“STUDENT SERVICE . ing, secretarial ‘and: general office positions. ‘House or yard work. Best references, Call No fee. Murphy Employment, ~ 1612 —Chi-. — cago ~Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR_ 3- DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour 2155; Park oe 143 Vine: St., TA 5-2136 or contract; low prices. Call before 9 or RO 3-194. a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. YOUNG man will do odd -_ ou time. CLERK-TYPIST Call George ID 2-4349. ADMINISTRATIVE “ail Central time WOMAN _WANTED | 2020" First “St. ~ trust ‘department. Five aie: manok and. many‘Saturdays. "benefits. one ne, a HAPPY KING SIZE LESLIE, Built-in 2 channel stereo,—-70 watts of power. Two 61 note keyboards, 25 pedals. $2745 in walnut. SELLING out furniture in 4 model homes. Will separate. Up to 50% off. Delivery and terms arranged. 392-0010/ Highwood : 25” DELUXE SELLING out furniture of 5. model homes. Sold by room or piece. 50%, to 60% off. Can arrange terms. We deliver. Phone 358-3010. TAKEN 325 Waukegan Ave., Daily 9 to 4 “LOWREY LINCOLNWOOD SOON SMALL Coldspot _ refrigerator, condition, $40. ID 3-3327. Evanston SALE PREMIERE SHOWING SALE GOODS FOR .Baker Cabinet, in Cherry No. 5. This exDiscounts ~quisite instrument retailed vai ‘at $2055, for dumped ‘orders. Jim Beinlich, THE now. offered at : » $995 — CE 4-1096. 3 FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. CAPRICE, walnut, with ‘harp ate ‘FORMICA. kitchen cabinets in. the new. CONN. 119, pre 1 yr. old, regularly Brush Finish, -designed and. installed by SITUATION ‘WANTED—FEMALE » Snazelle. . Also Formica’ counters, GE ‘dishwashers - and disposals and ceramic VACATION. bound “parents; do you need Counter Work. and: Bagging LOWREY HERITAGE ORGAN, Walnut a capable proxy mother to’ care for. your | “tiling. Free estimates. Call CE 4-3237. All round... counter . work. Steady, full ”| =, ‘1% years-old, originally $1525, children while: you are: away? Good driver | COINS For’ Collectors—Buy and Sell. Laro-time employment. “$1095 excellent references: son’s -Storé,” 1783. St. Johns ‘Ave:, High‘land -Park. Daily until January 4th. WURLITZER © cuiGaD ORGAN, “perfect and. . Licensed » Practical ‘ROYAL Standard typewriter, late KMM, condition, Nurses. OB. cases available for home: and 59. Also practically: new FP, two-tone ‘Highland: Park chospital’ duty. Call VE 5-0834. “gray, $149. Royal ‘electric (1957): good “WURLITZER ~SPINET ORGAN, walnut ID 2-2800 condition, $79. ID 2-8760. finish, price new $1400, our Price John FEMALE ome SECRETARY. 1 at ae _ HOUSEHOLD of H IGHWOOD at HELP eve- 2-1745. "PO ITED’ garage or storage spacein Lake - HELP BANK Apply FEE MAIS ENCORE, a quality resale shop, will buy and sell women’s and children’s top quality outgrowns and mistakes. Open to, accept clothing January 2. 668 Western Ave., Lake Forest. 234-4696, from 10 to 4. for the New BEING TAKEN for ; STENOGRAPHERS. AND BOOKKEEPERS TELLERS for the New GT TLY needed, garage within. walking | distance of Market Square, preferably Oakwood Ave. Please call CE 4-0729. % St. BEING for TELLERS APPLICATIONS Apply in’ Win- MALE APPLICATIONS gentleman room, available for 15, private entrance. kitchen ming services. Central FOR OPENING Highwood INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LABORATORIES, INC. 1810 Frontage Road, Northbrook CRestwood 2-3030 | MRS. PIERCE RIGHT. AND PARK: Large pleasant room ee ering decorated, suitable for 1 OOM 1717 NO INSTRUMENTS DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. CLOTHING INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION private bath, park- transportation, 44219. WANTED HELP? MUSICAL ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home’ 413 Linden A.ve., Wilmette Tpying Ability. Age 22-27. 40 Hour week. Liberal Benefits. For 5 ike in call K. C. Olson or R. Beebe, DA’ 8-8600. 1.B.M. is an Equal Opportunity Emptoyer. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR _ neat, ambitious person in scientific research laboratory. Must be conscientious, responsible and. competent. General office experience preferred. Proficiency IBM executive typewriter essential. Salary open dependent upon qualifications, or NEED WANTED—DOMESTIC LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD POSITION SECRETARY to ‘shopping 3-2016. LARGE bed-sitting woman December Phone close parking Full $500 ADMINSTRATIVE APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 1D -2-8000 Pe) wood: » Air-condjtioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and’ travelers _-and jeieewer baths. Telephone 432weios Waukegan Ave. ID 2-3310 ID day week, free’ parking. 511° Waukegan “Highwood. 432-9862 LARGE HELP day through Friday.: Accurate typing necessary. RENT 300 514 wants condition. sleeping rooms, EL-WOOD. Motel, OFFICE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY CLERK-TYPIST. WANTED aioe eg PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Robert ‘McClory would like to rent their home, furnished or partially furnished—9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 112 baths, gas heat, one year lease if -desired, reasonable rent. Call Mr. Lonchar, MAjestic | 3-0112 or Mrs! Rutgers, CEdar 4-1075. -~ but HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS | Baths, RENT—FURNISHED CONGRESSMAN- ELECT ie wooded Basement and 2 car att. garage. Immediate Possession. $275.00 per month. JOHN COONS, Realtor. WI 5-5100. FARM ies for rent, 3 bedrooms. Call 362-235 TO helpful ranch, rec. room, air-conditioner, garage, _ Available now. ID 2-51 85. HOUSES | 2 bedroom week. Need dependable girl for office. Counter work, typing and good telephone voice essential. Steady. FOREST; 3 bedroom; | HIGHLAND a 1 hour SITUATIONS Phone: J. V. Ericsson, HI 6-6100 SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST Lake Forest College. Full time. Excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100. ASSISTANT PUBLICITY Experienced in editorial work; some secretarial. Should submit writing samples. Call Mrs. Krol, CE 4-3100 SECRETARY for interesting local law office, 5 day week, law experience not necessary. Shorthand, typing required.’ ID 3-1140 OFFICE GIRL adID Large 4 bedroom, 2 split level. Built-ins, per month. ID 3-0056. 40 TO TYPIST-CASHIER Dealer’s Service Department, Auto netka. are willingto train person with a science and public contact background. Realty Co. Milwaukee time, Experience car garage. a month. 430 $260 - Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, Typists, Public Relations, Personnel Trainees, Correspondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for M.D., General Office, Bookkeepers, Machine Bookkeepers and IBM Operators. No charge to register with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS, 1866 Sheridan Road, Suite 215, Highland Park. ID 2-4461. E.K.G. TECHNICIAN (Unfurnished) bedroom, - HELP WANTED: FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HOUSES. HIGHLAND PARK ee TO SUBL GLENCOE Will consider either, part-time, 20 hours a week, or full time, 37% hours (5 days, 8: 30-5, Monday-Fri.) Pleasant, interesting job in. modern Village Halil, Prefer mature woman with typing experience. Must type well, able to. deal with people courteously, perform varied office duties. Excellent vacation, sick: leave, disability, retirement benefits. Apply Director of Finance, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111. COOK. for supermarket delicatessen. Top pay for experienced, reliable person. Phone Mr. Vole, ID 2-5500, for appointment. HOUSEKEEPER Mature, intelligent woman, good cook; live in, excellent benefits. Call Mrs. Krol CE 4-3100, ext. 262. |. ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC ' Experienced Domestics, References LIVE DAY General Checked IN GIRLS WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER 1310 Chicago EMPLOYMENT SERVICE | Avenue, Evanston +ROLLIFLEX like te DRAFTING . (F2.8° XENATOR “late ‘model new. available. than half retail Calf after 6 ‘p.m: table, 60x36 with drafting ma- chine, oes A-I shape. -WHitehall 4-61 00. MUSICAL TOP price. ID ‘2- Call INSTRUMENTS. DISCOUNTS A. FOR 1252 SALE ON PIANO CO. Devon, ~ built-in Leslie- “speaker, 2 LOWREY GANS, - in Stevens, ALL MAKES mew Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also availablé: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN LOWREY. HOLIDAY: Deluxe, walnut with” Chicago speaker, LOWREY finish, ‘2 old, -~ $845 : BRENTWOOD WALNUT LESLIE model, regular $515, ORLeslie $875 ORGAN, walnut $895 SPEAKERS, now best $415 _— LOWREY “Lincolnwood 25” ORGAN, 25 pedals, 61 note manuals, walnut finish, $1875 OPEN SUNDAY RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR | Used, spinets and consoles ............ fr. $295 . | New 88 note spinet : $395 Practice Upright Players ................ fr. $ 79 Baldwin, acrosonic-Knabe console ........ ae Ages. Baldwin, Knabe, Chickering grands . Hardman re Player 88 note Mon.-Thurs. FIELDS PIANO CO 7315 N. Western, Chicago "AM 2-2023 DRUM set, used. Bass, Snare, ase Beater; 2 ‘cymbals. $75 or best offer. 2-6473. I1 yr. “HOLIDAY DELUXE ad with built-in 1 .to.5LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS — of Highland 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Park ID 22510 Sat. 9-5 Sun. by Appt. — Thursday, December ae,pare: ee �AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTO SEASON'S — MOTOR bus 9 pass hardtop 708 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop Ranch Mercury $1495 $1295 ....$2795 WAGONS _..... 9 wgn. pass. bids on Truck $ 995 AS IS SPECIALS 57 Ford Country Sed. ..........$ 595 OER. CONV. 6 $ 295 SHORELAND FORD 1909. St. Johns ID 2-8640 Park : 1960 Buick Electra 4 door sedan, full power, factory air conditioned, like new, only .... $1995 1960 Mercury ble, Monterey full power, miles 1960 25,000 : Ford Galaxie 4 Rambler sedan, radio, Open sedan, air ~condi$1595 seewsece American automatic w/walls, $1695 door full’ power, factory tioned, 26,000 miles 1959 converti- only 4 door transmission, heater Evenings ........ $1195 ’til 9 WENBAN BUICK 589 Forest Pale Oakwood CE 4-5770 and HO “NORTH SHORE DRIVEN CARS We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard W.ANNFIELD DODGE, | INCL: 726 Elm St. RAMEE _ HI 6-6155 are Sees 1959. ‘LARK va - ' Winnetka wanon: Any. . Call ID 3-1403. pipveb i a pein cued rn res, offer over ($525: automatic, = re, Call ID 3694 after 7 p.m. —— 1959 THUNDERBIRD cccieaetttae, with black. top, full power, original er. Best offer. Call WI 5-4645. white: own- 1954 ‘OLDS Super 88, radio, heater, automatic transmission; exce for local use. Best. offer. ID 2-7371. 1957. FORD wagon 9 passenger, 8 cylinders, automatic transmission, power _Steering, brakes; best offer. ID. 2-7755. MGA coupe, excellent condition, ask- 1958M ing $1195. Call BAldwin 3-4361. 3 DOOR must carmel color Rambler Amersacrifice; low mileage, no strings. Call ID 1958 -CADILLAC D wer, low 2-3231. 2-0718. sedan mileage. Call Thursday, December De. WI Ville, 5-1438 21, 1962 full or event was sponsored DeKoven, board for by who the plays club, sec- achieved the only win against his teammate. Grayslake, Trains PETS CHRISTMAS special; poodle available, AKC, inoculated, Francis ond Highland Park’s varsity tankers | dives, including a 17-point full a 4 shattered four school records Fri- twist layout. - Finishing second were s teve ae day night as they routed visiting Engelman, 50 yard freestyle; Ron | Oak Park, 62-33. | Reinhard Westenrieder, a double Miller, 100 yard freestyle; Andy winner, broke his own records in Cassidy, 100 yard back stroke, and: er Hal Ross, diving. ed both 200 yard individual medley Third places went to H oh nog and 400 yard freestyle. Westenrieder’s medley time of 2:18.9 Swartz, 200 yard individual med- — shaved 1.6 seconds off his old ley; George Mendelson, 100 yard mark, and a 4:21 clipped 2 sec- backstroke; and Jim Fox, 100 yard breaststroke. x onds from his freestyle record. After the meet Coach Don Davis — Breast stroker Mike Harris also set a new Parker record, taking the congratulated his victorious Parker — — 100-yard event in 1:07. The previ- mermen, confiding that he “had 1a ous mark was 1:07.1, posted by expected it to be a lot closer.” Following a two-week rest the _ Panther in 1961. The 200 yard freestyle relay team will seek its sixth triumph team of Steve Engelman, Rick and in eight meets as it travels to MorRon Miller and Ted Sheldon won ton East for a dual encounter at in a record-breaking 1:34.1, .6 sec- 4:30 p.m., Jan. 11, The sophomore — onds under the old mark. Little team will also make the trip. Giant freestyle telay teams are undefeated in seven meets this year. Mundelein, Chicago and local players lost. Some of the games lasted five or six hours. Winikaitis seemed 432-1750 puppies now LO 68772 URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. FOR sale, beautiful new Havana Brown kittens with show parents and imported grandparents; quiet, affectionate and clean; also beautiful Persians. 395-3504. DACHSHUND, AKC registered, 5 months old, black and tan, male puppy, with shots, $65. ID 2-7554. ‘ DACHSHUND puppies AKC registered. Raised with loving care for suitable homes. Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099. Near Long Grove. HAPPY Holidays from Damsei Kennel. Sorry, No puppies till late January. Champions at Stud. Grooming by Appointment. NE 4-3759. to be losing several games—including one with Hans Josephson, Mundelein’s first board, where Winikaitis gave away both knights and a réok in a mating combination. Milfred Tokoph of the local club had donated Civic Opera Mikado” against two tickets to the production of “The for the first Winikaitis. had previous ning, offered out-of-town winner DeKoven, plans for that the tickets to winner; and Other eveany when no- body qualified, gave them to Winikaitis. The Grayslake team will come to Highland Park tonight for a six games were played in the Com- munity Center with the National and American divisions in action. es this season, The losses gave the Highwood LITTLE GUYS basketball leagues a more tighter race rather than a runaway in the two leagues as seen previously. Fiore Enterprises lost their second game in a row, dropping a 35 to 27 decision to the Strike ’n Spare five. After this loss, Fiore’s soundly thrash- day recess, Cimarusti. In Highwood’s American division the loss Wolves suffered of the season, on their a for- each feit to the Falcons, 10 to 0. The Lions then defeated the Marlins 17 to 7. The Marlins suffered their sixth straight loss, and the league director, Don Skrinar, will do something for that team before they play again. The two Crovetti, Jimmy’s, teamed up Bob Perry and lead their to with the no school afternoon from added two more wins to its unblemished record by defeating Immaculate Conception 43 to 37 at the school’s gymnasium and then returning to the Recreation Center pro- Swim back and Winner , “| each ber team a barely of players for minimum their spotted their foes a 13 to 11 lead at the end of a quarter and then a4 roared back to lead 25-16 at the | half. The two teams battled on a4 almost even terms for the remainder of the game. Scores 5 p.m. num- Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS 1890 Spruce, Sedik added nine. munity etbal! Leagues _ National Division — Teams L. Pct Fiore Enterprises 2 715 University of Illinois. He competed Strike. ’n Spare ...0.00..0...0.. 3 555 : -428 in the 150 yard individual. medley A. Fabbri &- Sons Fell’s Clothing ........0...00....... 428 event. He is the son of Mr. and Last Week’s itesults Fiore Enterprises 29, ee Clothi 16. Mrs. Harry T. Anderson. Strike ’n Spare. 41, "A. & Sons Ks ‘Anderson lettered in swimming: (overtime). meres: 30;- Flown: Eutenpelaes:: 275 while attending Highland Park Strike ’n Fell’s Clothing 27, A. Pisin & Sons 17. High. School.’ He ‘is enrolled in|. Coming G: Thurs., Dec. 27, 3:30perch n the College of Fine and Applied Spare vs. Feil’s: Clothing; 4:15- — Arts at U. of I.. Enterprises vs. A. Fabbri &. Sons. {OTICE OF AWARDING a SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ee the contract for the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in portions: of Deerfield Place, Deerfield Court, Deerfield Road, Division Street, Bob O° Link Road and a Park Dis- trict easement in the City of wage ‘Park was awarded to Kuch and Watson, Inc., on the. 17th day of December, 1962, in the amount. of oan tags obert S. Cushman Bred E. Gieser —Frances Arenberg La shat K. barca Picchiet BOARD ontLOCAL {MPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Dated .at Highland Park, cam te this 27th bess of December. si : 12/27/62—347 ; Teams Wolves | Lions Falcons Marlins. Faicons American Division We Be yeasts 3 0 Last Week’s Results 10, Wolves 0; Lions 17, Coming Games No. American Division’ games. until Saturday, January 5, 1963. Teams Pee Rams Bees Eagles Packers Wee Division Ww. 32 1 Last Week’s Resuits on schedule. ming Games — Sat., Dec. 29, 9 a.m.—Packers No BR 1 | 3 6 Pet. -833 666 500 4 000; Martins 7. scheduled ku” 0 1 2 3 Pet. 1.000 666 333 .000 * volleyball, * started in 9:20 a.m.—Bees vs. Rams. . Center. * x this month. vs. eee No The game was 15-8 at the half and 8 thru 11 p.m. Seventh, ninth grade invited. The dance ‘boys have class Mrs. L. W. at 4 p.m. of meeting. yesterday, up Rd. will Kwant. sefe:, house Friday, Dee. 28, from 3 to ce Wednesday moved and are we has been Mr: girls of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, during the holiday pokes récess. * ee Girls’ eee SS will be held this morning, December 27th, at ten o’clock. The girls will meet in the downstairs roomsof the center at that hour. The regular classes Instead |_ 1400: Kenton sails is not alii its classes, under the direction. each For Sandy Kwant — and ; a Open House SR. eighth and hold epen p.m. for their daughter, Karen — Sandra, who is returning next week 3] from Europe. She has been study-ing for six and a half months in a college-sponsored - pro gram in ‘France. goa “Sandy,” a senior ele education major at Earlham College in Richmond, Ind., was one of 22 students. selected for. European study. She studied in Neuchatel, Switzerland for four weeks; Tours, France, for six weeks; and in Paris — the ‘for three months, to today. — the taller Rec Center team began controlling offensive and defensive — rebounds to win 35-21. Jim Friedman again led the scorers with 11 eS points while Gerry Carper played — his best game of the season on the floor and chipped in 10 points. Dave Fell, regaining strength after : an early ‘season iliness, scored: oF points. - Joe Linari hit 10 points to jauee St. James and Tom Digani added 8. ‘The next action for the Recreation Center is on Monday, Janu- | ary 7, against a rough Deerfield Park District five. ee. x Italian movies 3 In the game against St. Siccenn oe the Recreation Center moved out . | to a 10-3 lead at the quarter over | a St. James five that was handicapped by the loss of three regulars due to scholastic difficulties. the been slated for Sunday, December 23rd or Sunday, December 30th. * * “e - Youngsters will enjoy their own dance in the Highwood Community Center, on Saturday, December 29th. Hours of the event are from meet games Baskets Day. Italian movies have been suspended during the two-week. holi-|day period, or each Sunday night has won first place honors in intramural swimming competition at Seven Jim Friedman scored 7 baskets and a pair of free throws to pace the winners, while Ron Rubensteia” added two buckets and seven free | throws. Freddy Piacenza paced the — losers with a dozen points and Bob Adult games. ; - a few days later to rip St. James — School 35-21. see In the game against Tminacwinae Conception, the Recreation Center area by the Highwood Community Marlins. Crovetti scored. nine Center years ago, still is being ed Fell’s Clothing, 29 to 16. points, with Perry adding the other played in Highwood each WednesStrike ’n Spare provided the big- eight. Actually the losers were day night. Volleyball will go right gest news during the week, win- never in the ball game as the Lions on being played thru the holidays. ning from Fiore’s in that previous led in all the periods. ; Since Highwood’s men are given Fiore setback, then. winning an The National and Pee Wee di- each “Wednesday night for their overtime tussle from A. Fabbri & visions’ see action this holiday own. use, volleyball continues to be Sons, 41 to 35. Bobby Ritacca. and week. The American division their big sport. Last week saw the Craig Camalo were high scorers for. doesn’t return to the court until group playing amongst themselves, the Spares in both victories. Deno Saturday, January 5th. This sparse then they played a group of returnLomorro and Bobby Masini were schedule was made when person- ‘ing college boys. Remember men, the high men for the losing’ Fiore: nel; in previous seasons, left the each Wednesday night is adult voloat | city during the holidays. This gave leyball night.in. Highwoods Com- } | bounced | _ | | Eighth grade and high school boys may use the center each week day afternoon from 1 thru 3 p.m., and from 6:45 thru 9 p.m. at night. The center was closed on Christmas and will be closed on New Year’s a Lions to victory over the basement 3 thru Rec Center Eighth Grade Nips Two. Parochial Foes The Highland Park Recreation | Center 8th Grade Basketball squad | gram in effect. Boys seven thru nine years of age may use facilities of the center each week day morning from 9 thru 10:30. Boys ten thru the seventh grade may come into the center from 10:30 each week day morning until noon, and Enterprises. In the Fell’s loss, the high men for the losers were Tommy Mazetta, Bobby Turelli and play first were The Highwood Community .Center is now in the midst of its holi- Unbeaten Mike victors Highwood Center On “No School’ Recess Schedule tournament game—the last home game of the season at the Rec Center. Pee Wee Rams Parker Abrams, 200 yard freestyle, 1:59.9; Ted Sheldon, undefeated in seven meets, 50 yard freestyle, :23.7; and Danny Barker, 62.8 points for six who Little Guys Cage League Harry M. Anderson, ~We Need ‘55 Through ‘61 The Mike O’Brien, captain of the Grayslake team, managed a draw. Other The unbeaten leaders, in both divisions, suffered their initial loss- Highland them. BICYCLES Action in Highwood’s LITTLE 56 Ford automatic ................ $ 295 "56 Ford station wgn. ........ $ 295 GUYS. basketball leagues was cur700" ARCH CORY). Sok $ 495 tailed. by the holiday recess, but ee Steve Winikaitis, Highland Park’s chess champion, simultaneously played 22 boards Dec. 20 at the Recreation Center and won 20 of the Highland Park Chess Club and was open to all challengers. 1844 First St. .:.......... $ 895 wagon requests Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership 9 passenger Country........ Squire. Like new ............ 2222? _ 760 American Wagon. ............ $ 895 758 MOTORCYCLES Lose to Winikaitis 1. 1951 International 1-L-160 Dump Truck 1. 1955 International R-100 Pickup Truck The vehicles are to be sold in an as-is condition and may be seen at the: Deerfield Village Garage on Elm Street. Bids will be opened at the Village Hall on 7th of January at 8:30 p.m. Hobbies ’62 "59 & Giant Varsity Mermens | School Records In Winning Font -|20 Chess Players — “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP .................... $ 895 STATION TRUCKS 1. 1947 International KBS-6 Dump pep EaseOn 2dr fe, $ 895 ee ee SB OF. $1095 ’°60 Thunderbird Sunroof. ....$1995 60 T Bird air-con. F/pow ? ? ? 60 Chevrolet 4 dr. ................ $1295 758 Ford SALE Package Policy TRUCK SALE The Village of Deerfield the sale of three trucks ’*62 Ford Galaxie 500 conv, 2 S72 mE Se OP. ose $1395 ’61 Rambler conv., full pow. $1295 Ford station Ford 2 dr. Thunderbird FOR. Complete Coverage ROSENQUIST INSURANCE 1 ‘AGENCY 1356. Somerset Ave. Deerfield WI -5-0285 Eve. Appointaients 7 to 10 GREETINGS Ford Deals are Great-Right in Your Own Backyard Giant Year-End Clearance Sale ’61 ’61 ’61 MOB sILES ~“AUTO INSURANCE with French each time — families. Page H 12—D 6s �_ [SHOPPING FOR A WASHER OR DRYER? DON'T MISS | FRAGASSI'S END-O-YEAR MAYTAG Twice a year we change our floor samples — most like new — ALL drastically reduced! SPECIAL... . 17 (seventeen) 1962 Washers and Dryers — all models REDUCED TO MOVE! Mel. _ MR, CONNIE MITCHELL, eS WBBM Radio :station singer, me sents the Annual. Award For Service to Veterans of the Chicago Fragassi B’nai DISCOUNT B’rith Council, to Irving Saverslak, chairman of the Aid to Veterans Committee of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge. West Highland Park B'nai B'rith Receives 3 Awards Three awards were presented this week to the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge in recognition of its program for aid to veterans and members of the armed forces. The ceremony took place _at a meeting of the Chicago B’nai B’rith’s Council’s meeting of Aid to Veterans Committee. ® Floor Samples The local lodge won the Annual Award for Service to Veterans in recognition of its membership of the annual bowling program at Downey Veterans hospital, a series of dances and_ breakfasts e DEMOS e BRAND NEW (in crates) _ the which it has organized at the downtown Chicago USO centers and monthly Sabbath gatherings which it has organized at the Great Lakes Some slightly Naval Center. The awards were presented to Irving Saverslak, 3153 University, chairman of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge’s Veterans program by Miss Connie Mitchell, popular singer of WBBM radio station. Other Awards In addition to this award, the Lodge was also presented a Citation from Downey hospital and a third award was given by the Chicago USO Centers. In addition to these series of programs for veterans and members of the armed forces, the local lodge has aided the special education class at Indian Trail school and has just completed a drive for the Highland Park Community Chest. scratched units Be First For The Mees Best Selection | S 7 2 9; WALK! | 3 MUST GO! MUST We GO BY RUN! RIDE! — HURRY IN TODAY! JAN. Ist! Are Clearing Out COLOR TVs ‘STEREO HI-Fls No Reasonable Offer Refused! — MEAN IT! Sie oS Z. ae ok ILLINOIS OPERA GUILD’S pre-holiday major events, a high tea party with Lyric of honor at the Drake Hotel, and “The Bell at the Arts Club. New members were feted day featuring Barbara Baldwin, soprano; BUY NOW! dancer, under Mark Hallett’s direction. season brought two Opera stars as guest Ringers” a week ago with a program that and.Sarah Brumgart, Shown in this photo at the high tea are from left, opera starts Elizabeth Fischer, Richard Knoll and Mrs. Jerome J. Kravitt, Forest Ave., a guild member. TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, INC. 803 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield | Phone: WI 5-1800 OPEN THURS. & FRI. 7-9PM. Varsity ore by Oak Park Last Friday night the varsity wrestlers of Highland Park High School suffered their worst defeat by the absence of undefeated of the season when out by 54-0. the Huskies he received in his last match at New Trier. Friday, Jan. 11, the team travels to meet its next foe at Morton East. The Page H 74—D 66 Grapplers Blanked matmen they were were of Oak shut Park, handicapped Scheff (165) who has. been Ron tem- porarily sidelined by an ear injury Thursday, December 27, 1962 a �Sta Meise pe MRC GE Ie USSR Ny Dee Rag ke Se AS EP ES 5 ashjie Ag SEAT BELTS with every Car Loan: To further the introduce you cause of safety and to our car financing, we're giving away a pair of safety seat belts with every car loan for a your car loan in advance and then you can shop for your car just as if you are making a cash purchase. 2 The belt we have selected is made of the. heaviest grade Nylon webbing with a proven tensile strength of 6,000 lbs. This belt exceeds SAE standards. You won’t find a sturdier and So for your own best in economical protection, see us for the car financing! If you can’t come in, just phone us or fill out the coupon and mail it to us to get. your car deal okayed quickly. Naturally, this offer can be made for a limited time only. So now’s the time to act! ‘more comfortable belt anywhere! And you haye pees Name Address City State | | | | | | number. | | | r Phone Zone MAIL THIS TODAY, PHONE, OR COME TO OUR BANK a eae 1 would like my pair of seat belts in CI] black, [1] gray, [7] blue, [J green, (1 red, [7] tan. Please send me the necessary forms so that | can apply for a car loan and free belts. BANKS of HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER CORNER - Thursday, ikeeember 27, 1962 i FEDERAL: FIRST DEPOSIT & INSURANCE CENTRAL AVE. CORPORATION +- [0D 2-7806 cA ae a choice of six colors: black, gray, blue, green, red and tan. Either you can install the belts yourself or -you can have your car dealer do it for you. If you wish to buy additional matching belts, we’re sure your dealer can get them for you. eA There are no strings attached to this deal! You get the same rates as always, with payments adjusted to suit your budget. You get your money quickly with no fuss, bother, or red tape. In fact, if you wish we can arrange ht Sing 2. po. eee Seen. is v1 new or used car! �Dr. Gross New At Hospital Forest V-P Dr. Mortimer Gross, 1866 Sheridan Rd., was installed as vicepresident of the medical staff of Forest Hospital, Des Plaines, in ceremonies held at the hospital’s annual dinner dance Saturday evening, Dec. 22, at the Sahara Inn. Dr. Gross is director of resident training in Chicago State Hospital and an attending psychiatrist at Forest Hospital. He’s on the consulting staff of Highland Park Hospital and assistant professor of psychiatry at the University of IIlinois College of Medicine. Dr. Clifton Rhead of Chicago was installed as president of the medical staff of Forest Hospital. He is assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Illinois Medical Center and consultant to the Illinois State Psychiatric Institute. In Holiday Show “Unity In Sharing” Theme at Edgewood (Picture on right) “Unity in Sharing” was the theme created by the Edgewood students, of the program marking the culmination of the second annual triple charity drive on Friday afternoon, December 21, in the Edgewood School auditorium. The triple charities, sponsored by the Edgewood student council, include Leukemia, the Heart Fund and the adoption of both a Korean boy and a Korean girl. Program speakers were: Vivien Segal, sixth grade; Jane Fucik, seventh grade; Tom Kahn, eighth grade; Wendy Bay, eighth grade. The eighth grade a capella girls’ ensemble provided choral numbers. Appropriate song lyrics were written by Bill Granzow. Audience songs and choral numbers were the outgrowth of the work of the general music classes. The band played seasonal music under the direction of Mr. Dallas Niermeyer. Student accompanists were piano, Bill Harris, Jim Weese, Debby Kleinman, Alice Finston; autoharp, Richard Vittenson and Stan- 7 ley Katz. Faculty members ‘working with the student council in the presentation of the program were: Mr. Vincent Viezbicke, assistant principal; Mrs. Margaret Church, Miss Virginia and Pond, Mr. John Miss Anne Phelps Bladholm. Mrs. Norbert L. Gold, will be ap| pearing the Mercury record artists, Inman and Ira. This is a return engagement for Miss Gold who recently completed a_ three-week show there. She teaches a Saturday morning class in folksinging and guitar at her home here. She has appeared Hill St., will do a special holiday at the No Exit in Evanston, Small show starting Friday evening, Dec. World Cafe in Old Town, and 28, at Old Town North, 1935 N. several other cafes and clubs. As Sedgwick, one of Chicago’s newest “Corinne,” she also does programs folk music cabarets. for hospitalized servicemen at With “Corinne,” in private life Great Lakes. “Gold” FOLKSINGER Corinne Gold, 673 Draught Ends! Little Giants Quit Cellar With 64-58 Win Highland Park’s varsity basketball team moved out of the Suburban League cellar with a 64-58 victory over winless Oak Park last Saturday on the ioser’s court. The victory was the first for the Little Giants this year. Behind a balanced scoring attack, the Giants opened up a six point lead at the end of one quarter and increased their lead to ten at the half. Oak Park cut the lead to five points several times in the second half but Highland Park played a ball-control game to maintain the victory. Huskie forward LeRoy Kleidon led all scorers with 20 points. Mike Baer was high for Highland Park with 19. Jim Panther added 16 and Fred Lind and Rick Schwab scored 13 and 12 respectively. Guard Ned Robertson scored only four but played an outstanding game on defense. Highland Park’s victory moved the Giants into sole posession of sixth place in league standings with a 1-3 record. The Huskies’ loss left them tied with Niles East for last place with 0-4 records. Other league games saw New Trier knock Proviso East out of first place and Waukegan maintain a share of first place with its victory over Niles. Morton East defeated Evanston to even both teams’ records at 2-2 and leave them deadlocked in fourth place. Highland Park faced Maine East yesterday Proviso in its first West holiday game tournament. The Giants return’to Proviso Page H 16—D 68 of the West today to play their second game. The tournament winds up Saturday. Next Thursday, Highland Park’s sophomore team hosts Hinsdale’s sophomores in an afternoon game. Next league game is Jan. 11 when the Giants entertain Morton. HIGHLAND PARK (64) G F P Baer 7 5 2 Schwab 5 Pe 0 Lind 4 5 2 Panther a Pe 3 Robertson 2 0 1 Rosenbaum 0 0 2 Totals OAK PARK Poitter Kincannon Kleidon Corkill Shevelson Mulvey Karrigan Totals Frosh-Soph Lose The To Wrestling team 14 G 4 3 # 7 0 0 2 F 0 0 6 0 1 0 3 10 (58) P 5 1 1 4 3 1 0 24 10 15 etti; Chamber of Commerce President Gilbert Baruffi, and Robert Condos, account executive. Matmen Oak Highland 25 _ GRAND OPENING of Plaidland trading stamp redemption center at 1826 Second St., was attended by executives of the E. F. MacDonald Co. and community representatives. From left are Clifford Garnsey, store manager; William Philipps, supervisor of 18 stores in the territory; James Spaulding, zone manager of 12 territories; City Manager Ralph Snyder; Councilman Remo Picchi- Park Park was Frosh-Soph downed by a powerful Oak Park team 29-13 last Friday night at Highland Park. HP winners were: Zeke Fell (103) decision, 2-0; Buzzy Ruben- stein (112) decision, 6-4; and Mauck (154) pin, 1:23. Schwartz (95), tied his’ 2-2. John Richard opponent PINNING Ravinia HOLIDAY Woman’s held in the home Club corsages is Mrs. W. of Mrs. Wallace on new Burton members at a recent tea given in their honor by the Crawford, first vice-president. The festive affair was Black, Fox Hunt Trail. Standing are Mrs. Marc Markey, Mrs. Floyd Barnes and Mrs. John E. Irland. Seated are from left; Mrs. Ethyl Rodenberg, Mre, Benton: Co-: vert, Mrs. Norbert C. Hansen, Mrs. Violet Perry and Mrs. Fred Dwyer. © Thursday, December 27, 1962 �. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK | ID 3-191] Step to Fishin tuous peau IN " sell th 6Se+ BUT In a sump- de soie pump. Lavish their look, but con- Sell These servative their price, from our collection of after- Hamsters, five festivities. Pigs, White Turtles, Mice, Fish, Guinea Chameleons, | Canaries, ¢ Parakeets, Finches, Love Birds and Cock- ateels. Open MON. thru SAT., 794 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT efare NO. CENTRAL to 5:30 °@ Open SUN., 10 to 2 ID 2-0124 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. H-5 H-14 thy 9:00 tun uce OUR complete — formal rental cerviee ! [ We are equipped handle all to types of Weddings and Formal Occasions. ry Tuxedos, Dress, Do We car- and come Full Strollers. into our store today: ae i THE EBL COMLANY] ~ vputral 595 STUDENT Thursday, December 27, 1962 ADVERTISEMENT NO. H-3 Central Ave. STUDENT ID 2-5300 ADVERTISEMENT HIGHLAND NO. PARK H-12 Page H 53—D 69 �|..b0 a Sweetheart | | woar Walters eas hoes Smart Fashions for Junior Sizes 7-15 $35 wg, POn the North _ Shore, it's = ~. Paes (| “The Young Point of View in Shoes” HIGHLAND PARK 492 Centra! Daily 9 to.5:30 E = /| : STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. H-10 Thereis always something new at STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. H-15 | ; , GOOD LUCK TROLLS | Adorable Good Luck Troll Dolls. The aes perfect gift. $5.98 only at Toy Heaven 1833 SECOND STREET | ie ‘ae Page H 54—D 70 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT Erotratrrors BAC +:ss HIGHLAND PARK NO. H-6 \ �Annual Coffee the North Shore. The event will be |a get-acquainted coffee, and will Alpha Alpha of Alpha Chi Omega will hold its annual Inter-Collegiate Coffee at 10:00 ber 27, at Glenview. Hostesses Mrs. Floyd the for Thursday,’ DecemRustic the House gathering F. Hewitt, in are 334 Orchard Lane, Highland Park, and Mrs. Rodney Gwinn, Wilmette. Alpha Chi pledges and actives from several colleges, along with their mothers, will be guests of the Alpha Alpha alumnae from all over Ficeth NORTH Make Ads paper it a habit every Directors Community to read before the Want laying aside! to the Since 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. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue AGED Black Tractor R. W. Benson, dean of students at Deerfield High School, has announced the list of students who have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the second six week period. 5 are the Honor Ist Honors Major Subject Roll. stu- Areas Priscilla Avery, 4; Carl Baum, 2; Robert Bole, 3; Paula Bregman, 2; Ellen Cleary, 2; Linda Corbett, 2; Joan Dugo, 3; Richard Foster, 1; Joel Fritz,4; Lynn Gordon, 3;. James Goulka, 2; Susan Hilgendorf, 3; Carol Holt, 3; Patricia Knoll, 2; and Cynthia Moseley, 2. Sally Muir, 2; Sandra Nelson, 2; James Nichelsen, 3; Dennis Oscarson, 3; Barbara Oswald, 3; Linda. Parker, 2; Marlie Parker, 2; Larry Peitzman, 2; Thomas Raredon, 3; Richard Robbins, 3; Chris Robinson, 3; Sally Sheehan, 3, and Margaret Thullen, 2. 4 Major Subject Areas Joel Altschul, 1; Richard Amacher, - 1; Carol Appelman, 2; Carol Barnard, 1; Peter Baum, 1; Debbie Berggren, 4; Becky Berning, 3; Michael Bix, 1; Kathleen Brady, 1; Pamela Briggs, 2; Gary Busch, 1; Barbara Clark, 3; Patty Clement, 4; Patricia Cliff, 1; Ellen Conedera, 3; Barbara Cordell, 3; Elsie Eisenberg, 1 and Iris Exelrod, 1. Mark Frankel, 1; Paul Frey, 1; Betty Gardner, 3; Roslyn Goldman, 1; Bonnie Gollub, 2; Brian Hall, 2; Linda Hamilton, FIREPLACE WOOD | AND KINDLING Discount e your on Dumped e Humus EXPERT TREE Earth Service JIM BEINLIC e 1; Lynn Honor Roll Listed For Second Period Listed dents: COMPANY SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 week AND Funeral Jewish feature an informal program with Mrs. Robert Peterson of Des Plaines acting as mistress of ceremonies. Among the Alpha Chi girls to be entertained are Carol Bronson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bronson, 821 Kenton Road, Deerfield. Deerfield High Orders Manures REMOVAL e Sand | Wrecking THE FIREPLACE KING VE 5-1195 Handelman, 2; Maxine Harris, 2; Judith Hayward, 1; David Hilgendorf, 1; Barb Hirschfelder, 3; Janice Hoyerman, 1; Carol Kahn, 4; Linda Kells, 1; Jerry Kessler 2, and Mary Kieft, 4. & Monica King, 1; Kathy Landreth, 4; Joan ~ Levy, 2; Pam Lipschultz, 1; Mark Lipson, 1; _ Cheryl McCurdy, 4; Laurel Mack, 1; David — Main, 1; David Main, 1; Jay Mandler,1; © Bruce Marguiles, 1; Patricia Martin, 2; Kevin Morrison, 1; Terri Morrison, 2; Alice — Nusbaum, 1; Susan Norton, 1; Ellen Pet| ersen, 4; Jean Powell, 1, and Deborah Res| nick, 2. : ; Steven Rettig, 1; Howard Rich, 2; Lynn Rodner, 1; Mike Rollheiser, 2; Laura Rudolph, 3; Michael Sanders, 1; Lyman Sandy, 4; Judith Savin, 1; Joan Schiffer, 4; Carol Schifter, 1; Jill Schulze, 1; Stewart — Sheperd, 1; Bonnie Sidran, 1; Judy Siegal, © 1; Nancy Silberman, 2, and Timothy Sing- — 3 ee : ; Barb Skidmore, 1; Harold Slovic, 3; Judy — Smoot, 1; Jean Stadt, 4; Larry Strichman, 1; _ Nancy Tahtinen, 1; Phyllis Thayer, 3; Krista — Turner, 1; Dennis Valentini, 2; Susan Wal=| lerstein, 1; Tom Welsh, 1; Jeff Werner, 1; — Jay Zemlicha, 1, and Barbara Zimmer, 4. — 5 2nd Honors Z Major Subject Areas Peter Craig, 4; Deanna Davis, 3; Jean — Fargo, 3; Carol Johnson, 2; Virginia Johnson, 2; Shelton Kang, 2; Roger Lee, 3; Mad— eline Peck, 2; Judith Peterson, 3; Karen | Peterson, 3; Kris Randerson, 3; Sherry Rub- | in, 3; Richard Schreyer, 3, and Rickard Wasserman, 4 2. Major Subject Areas Christabel Allen, 3; William Arthur, 2; Randee Baker, 2; Russell Benedict, 2; Jaedra, Bratko, 2; Mark Bronikowski, 1; Chris — Brown, 2; Diane Brown, 4; Judith Bruce, 2; Anne Carley, 1; Janet Carnahan, 3; Clayton, 4; Pamela Cope, 4; Cynthia Craig, 1; Marianne Cromwell, 1; Susan Dahl, 3, — ara Franke, 1; Grossman, 3; Suzanne Hagan, 1; Hartman, 3, and Helen Hayner, 1. — : Dania Hedberg, 3; Patricia Hedstrom, 1; Robert Hertel, 2; Donna Hokonson, 1; Sandra Jacobsen, 1; Madelyn Jensky, 3; Mich- — ael Johns, 1; Barbara Jones, 2; Charles Kafadar, 4; Judith Kay, 2; Fred King, 1; Marjorie Laing;-4; Marcia Lauzon, 1; Arnold Lenters, 3; Rickey Listek, 2, and Joseph Luyben, 2. : j Paul Luyben, 3; Rick McDermott, 1; Daniel McKitrick, 2; Carl McMahon, 1; Marilyn Mandler, 2; -Joyce Meintzer, 2; Virginia Moseley, 1; Nancy Mulkey, 4; John Murt- © feldt, 2; Walter Neilsen, 4; Leslee Nelson, — 1; Jim Neyendorf, 1; Michael Norton,3; Gail Palmquist, 1; Lee Paulson, 2; Lee Paulson, 2, and George Pearson, 4. Marilyn Pick; 3; Lea Powell, 3; Cheryl Ramsey, 3; Samuel Rechtoris, 2; Alan Reeder, 3; Jackie Rizzo, 3; Dan Rodriquez, 1; — Kathryn Rogers, 3; Judy Rosenberg, 3; — Martha Rudolph, 3; Dorrie Scher, 1; Marilyn Schmalz, 1; Rick Schmickrath, 4; Rodney Schnur, 4; Eileen Schoeffmann, 3, and Ronald Schroeder, 2. ; Janice Shroer, 2; James Schultz, 1; Kathy Schwalbach, 3; Rand Shipley, 1; Jon Shurberg, 3; Nick Siegele, 3; Paul Stewart, 2; Mark Verbeck, 1; Marnie Verbofsky, 3; — Susan Wagner, 1; Nancy Weinberg, 1; Thomas Wheeler, 1; Katy Whitney, 1; Jeff i Wolfson, 1, and Ellen Wright, 3. Se 12. points for 5 solids 10 points for 5 solids 8 points for 4 solids naa ‘ First Honors Second Honors A equals 3 points, B equal 2 points, C. equals 0 points. Students with a D or E in any subject are automatically disqual-— _ We join men and women of good will everywhere in the deeply meaningful prayer that 1963 may see the dawn of a just and lasting peace throughout PRESTIGE the world. Identifies your WELCOME WAGON Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Inc. Main Office and Plont: | [Dlewood 2-3310 Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegon Ave. Highwood SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Ruth Zeman WI 5-5328 WELCOME WAGON Page H 55—D 71 as �Chrislmes essage The Reverend Congregational John Church S. Usry of Deerfield In seventeenth century England it was the custom on New Year’s Eve to unbar the house-door with great formality. This was done to let out the Old and let in the New. English dissenters and certain religious sects. favored a midnight service at their places of worship. But the custom which was practiced most widely was that of ringing the church bells. An anonymous poet of the era tells of the hope expressed by the ringing bells: Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky, The The flying cloud, year is dying the frosty light; in the night; Ring out, wild bells, and let him die. Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring, happy bells, across the snow: Ring The year is going, let him go; out the false, ring in the true. Something welcoming of a similar in the New Year. feeling The prevails beginning in our for us the passing of the old and the commencement and with the new beginning we hope for ment. Even the-custom of making new presses our hope practice of of the year symbolizes of the new, progress and improveyear’s resolutions. ex- that the future will be an improvement on the past. The words, anxiety and despair, are even being used more widely to describe the state of mind of modern man, but under- neath it all.we are still quite optimistic. We hope for and :expect a better, brighter day. Part of the-reason for the optimism in regard to our human at the Zion Lutheran: Church, -dosituation lies in the way we look at the world. The climate of our Mrs. William Duguid:of Lake Forest. society is such’ that progress is expected. “This-optimistic climate in which we live to a large degree .. has been determined by our religious heritage. The faith of the Church Slates -.Judaeo-Christian tradition concerns the origin of our world and Fellowship Tea -sthe direction in which it is going. Our world owes its existence to a Divine Creator and the Creator is guiding the world to the at. “Student - Recognition Sunday” | -tainment:ofa goal. It’s interesting to note that when the religious will -be .observed:.at ‘Bethlehem beliefs of Judaism and Christianity. have been rejected, belief in ‘| Evangelical -UnitedBrethren {Church this Sunday, Dec. 30. Stud- - -—progress, which has been produced in part by these: beliefs, is_ A. sihitapes: of “The Hencacdsle Kingdom”. is. viaceiall: by (left to right) Julie Duguid,-Amy Berg- | gren, and Matthew. Duguid. The statue—of the “lamb:who lies down with the lion” and the “ttle child-who shall.lead nated +o the church-by Communion Matthew’s ~parents; Mr.and Peaceable oe oly. Cross Women ‘Plan —is- the center of: a:courtyard them” Julie and {Erected in Court Cross At Zion Lutheran ‘Breakfast Jan. 6 Women and. girls of Holy parish have been invited to attend: . _a Communion Mass and Breakfast} A corner .of the ‘Zion — Lutheran ~ Sunday, January 6. The breakfast will -be held in the parish: hall,: foel- Church has been transformed into. “The. Peaceable Kingdom.” lowing the 8 a.m. Mass. A» charming. ‘statue, illustrating, Mrs:;.David Marchi’of 146 yaaa -- man Ave. is in charge of -arrange- a quotation from the book of Isments, assisted by Mrs. A. G. Sa-) aiah in. which “the. lamb shall lie down. with the lion,” has been -bato of 1573 Stratford Rd. Reservations may be made by erected in the center of a courtcalling Mrs. John Stratford of 940 yard:opening off the church lounge. A view of the court,-which is Lilac Lane, Highland Park, ID paved with brick. and redwood, is 3-0668. : Where will.attend .a »Fellowship Tea their shonor in the:church from 10:30 to 11 a.m. As we. stand facing the New Year, we do so “having behind : us a-religious heritage which not only affirms the ‘possibility of . progress, but» which says the universe supports such progress. We . dust be careful, however, that: we don’t become ‘se. faseinated by . the possibility of progress that-we fail * define the goals toward “which we are progressing. Let «me-encourage you te. take cates of the insights given us as to the nature of these goals by our Judaeo-Christian in lounge. afforded from the lounge, the hall-_ ways; “the offices and the The court is the gift of nursery. Mr. and heritage. They; first of all, envision a‘ situation in which human worth is affirmed and the individual is recognized and given support ‘in finding: fulfillment. However, we are not given:a Mrs. William Duguid of Lake Forest, members memorial to Allen, who of the church. It is a their son, Timothy died December 12, 1959. ; orship eA retained. ents who.are home from school for the. holidays will »participate in church ‘services..on» this day . and The picture. of: the universe in which -man is seen apart from. the wider community. In both the Old and New Testaments of the Bible, man’s» potential is realized within the wider context of a % concrete statue is the community. work of Mrs. Lee Schillereff, Lake For- world ican est sculptor. Deerfield HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720. Elder Lane. Phone: - 945-0430. Rev. assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m, and 12:30. p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560; Rev. Bernard F, Didier, Pastor; Rev. ‘William * H. ~ Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rey, A. P. Johnson, :.minister- of parish Sunday services: “9, 10:10. and visitation. 11:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene’ M. Wykle, minister;~ Rev. Gene ‘Koth, assistant minister. Sunday ‘services: 9:30 and 11. a.m: ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. - Gilbert E. Dahiberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd- and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., 1st and 3rd. Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd. and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood: School, Clay and Alden Cts... 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: .11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. 5. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. cial aS face 1963 seeking to better we upon also COMMUNITY. Waukegan Rd. BAPTIST Phone: CHURCH. 945-0708. Sunday Stadt, pastor. °10:45°a.m.:and 7 “p.m. service: 1250 Rev.:Mel}— 9:30 — our own conditions responsibility as for a us. | a. Hie ‘ CONGREGATION BETH OR. Mects da. , -North. Shore Unitarian ~Church, 2100. Half 4. Day Rd., Deerfield: Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard “Stern. Friday: Sabbath ~ ‘Eve ss sah : ice: 8:30- pm. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: : Route 22; Half. NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. tor. Sunday service: 9:30. Day. © Phone: Duenow, pas- |}. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH TIST. 155 Deerfield 11 a.m. OF Rd. CHRIST, Sunday SCIEN- services: TRINITY © UNITED. CHURCH or CHRIST. 760 .North.. Ave. Phone: °9455050. Rev... Philip A. ‘Desenis, — minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren,. pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director... Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52. Oxford -Dr.,.. Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. ra AS /,B&OUTO LOANS Periciaaitng in the dance candielighting ceremony at ‘children’ s party sponsored by the Deerfield chapter of B‘nai B’rith are, left to right, Shari Silverman, Mark Rubin, Debra Levine, Bobby Levin, Susan Jacobson, Lee Ornstein, Margie Satten, and Bruce Marcus. Re MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ANK SfHIGHLAND CORNER FIRST Member H 56__D 1963 NORTH SUBURBAN . EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. . 200 County. Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday. service: .10:45 and 7 p.m.. ~ ¢ 3 “THE PY.CLUASUV’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Page face i: MaplePhone: pastor. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antila, pastor. Phone: CE 4-9370. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. We individuals, but & Highland CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. e 1D 2.7800 Park Chamber of Commerce 72 Thursday, ag December 27, 1962 �Twelfth Night Tree Burning Planned At Zion The annual Burning: Twelfth ceremony and Night will again this year on the Zion Lutheran Church beginning at 7 p.m. Specializing Tree beheld grounds of January 6 Permanent tree burning Waves Hair Cutting wey, Beauty sALon Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture people from are asked to bring their trees to the church for the in High Blonding In All Shades Refreshments As is the custom, the surrounding area Hair Cutting |; CLASSIQUE event. During the evening, coffee, hot chocolate and doughnuts will be served to all by members of the | Altar Guild of the church. ne St. Johns. Avenue Phone EXPERIENCED 432-1603 OPERATORS For New Year's Eve Serve Exterior walls of the new Presbyterian Church sanctuary on Waukegan Road are complete and it is expected that the roof will be put on and the building enclosed within a few weeks. Work will continue on the arches and walls of the stone cloister which will connect the new church to the exterior building. Members Christian Church Science Announces Eight new members were wel~comed into. the .membership | of Bethlehem Evangelical United How mankind ‘is redeemed Brethren Church Sunday; Dec. 16. Luey include Mr. and Mrs. Fred through a= scientifically correct Baarsch, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lee understanding of God will be exSpears, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgplained at Christian Science church ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Denger. Sun. Lesson-Sermon services Sunday at First Church ‘Coffee Hour’ Planned For College Students Christ, who for the holidays. DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ASSESSMENT ROLL (Continued from: page. December 27, 1962 the the read- that dwell in the dow of death, light shined.” Lesson-Sermon ence.” land of the upon:them hath The subject of ~is ; RUM SPECIAL porte CAUCUS second bible ings with this verse. from. Isaiah: “The people that walked in: darkness have: seen a great light: they 38) Partlow, | Elzie C. a i a tce eet Bascal, beramienc <8 rs Puseat Sane ek Paset, Nathan Paskind, Marshall i Pasquesi, Angelo: ...... Pasquesi, Mr. & Mrs, Caesar Pasquesi; Carto®s. 20000 Pasquesi, -Dante™...... Pasquesi, David J........ Pasquesi, Dominic J; ..... Pasquesi, Jerome. ............. Pasquesi, Joseph ............. Raeduess, Robert... 5. Poreeosy. > earite SN paomest Santee 6) PURGMOSH GHVIO Sa Oh Passini, Charles—.....ccc..0..00000.... Passini, Meno Sam Passuello, Angelo Pathman, William Patio Suburban Shop} «Fhe... Patriarca;. Giovano® ic.) 1 EO a See Oe eae Pattatoesy Fredo Patten; Joseph 22.0005. Patterson, ._ Barbara Patterson, Dale R. & Fiisabeth M. Patterson; “Isabelle |). ptiersne Le Ft pee Ss oer a peabeisy coe Meas (8b ke et) Patton, R. F. (Estate of) c/o B. Patton & Northern Trust Co:, Trusoy gn PERUSE Gt ee Ox nas ROUR Slet Rattone Price Aro Patton, Mrs. Robert F. Rreieie) reeset neta P89 oe Pea CRE to et ee Paes Sr irwarce Nes) ea Pite: GNIANAY 20 se PuPUEISRT ON Cry es SS Paver, Vichacl 20 SY Peachon.’ Samuel. Peacocks Cleaners; ines. Beare. tamer sd Peard, Lillian (Mrs. A. W.)............ eatir. Weare: en ay Pearl. Bertha (Mrs. Wm.) »20.000..00:... Pearson, Henry E. & Jeanette R. .... Mepssenn Lee oe se Pearson. LSUa 18ND ee Pepe SaaSeee Pearson. Robert“ N. 03. Pomemon.: Wiktam onc ee PI IROUETE a. Ro a Peccioli, 7S RS Re ee Peck, Ben H..... Pedderson, ‘Evelyn Peer, Kenneth C. .. Peers, Charles ....... Peers, Frank: B. ...... Pehan, Michael» Jr... rede, Rag Cac Pekow;: Evngene® 222002.50.003:5 sc. Pere CRATICS oe Pellegrino, Vis gee a eee RE (Continued on Page H 58=-D 74) Thursday, Rogers, open can “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” Reading sha- 620 Central Avenue the the: ID 2-0815 Highland. Park “Christian . Sci- Reader 620 1350 1340 1800 1070 550 420 290 330 250 510 230 500 450 360 280 420 1150 700 590 1140 3660 450 410 720 450 480 820 150 910 980 1800 650 450 600 610 1780 710 2120 830 1670 500 150 960 750 580 570 710 450 460 190 440 340 1420 520 510 680 860 390 270 800 1620 310 The first reader, James will read a citation from {and Health with Key Morrow, “Science to the Scrip-|: tures” by Mary Baker\ Eddy which states (p. 466): “The Science of Christianity comes. with fan in hand to’separate the chaff from the wheat. Science will declare God aright, and Christianity will demonStrate this declaration and its divine Principle, making mankind better physically, morally,. and spiritually.” SSS oe -e-o 2-O-C 4-9 reo college KIRSCHWASSER of |. LAKE MOTORS is proud to present our Highland CHRYSLER CORP. fu will be home at approxi- will with. PINK ELEPHANTS for Your Holiday Table e~ students has Albert Decorated eee 40 Church Especially HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues William Atkinson Young, B.D:, D.D. Richard C. Hutchison, Mm R.E. (PRIN) Robert Keller, B. D., M.S.H.A. A Cordial Welcome. to Everyone Calendar and Announcements Sunday, December 30 9:15 a.m. ~ Annual « Varsity) Homecoming. The Varsity Group welcomes forme: members who have gone on to college for a continental breakfast and There’s never new IMPERIAL ‘CHRYSLER car Park exclusive: > YEAR 50,000 Mile QUALITY THE et mately Zion in err Church. Mrs. reader, TORTES Scientist. Bible College a will be guests at a “coffee hour” this afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m: at Zion Lutheran | : Church New a eer eee Bethlehem Welcomes ALL BUTTER STOLLEN WARRANTY been a plan to protect your investment like this: one! PLYMOUTH VALIANT MOTORS HIGHLAND. PARK get-together. 9:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH. SERVICE. The ‘Reverend Robert Keller ‘preaching. Toddlers Group and church school classes. for three year olds up through eighth. grade. 9:30 a.m. Freshmen and. Sophomore = School Groups. 10:50 a.m. Choir Rehearsal. 11:15 a.m. SECOND CHURCH SERVICE. The Reverend Robert. Keller preaching. Toddlers Group. and church school _ classes for three year olds up through eighth. grade, Meetings. of Boy Scout Troop No. 324, the Communicants Class, and week-day rehearsals of the Choir and Junior Choir will be resumed the week of January 6th. The. next. meeting of the Tuesday Evening Group, the church’s organization ‘for business and. professional women, will be a dinner: meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, January 8th. Enjoy Service After The Sale when it really counts! 1766 First Street LAKE pe Saturday. 2e* Sunday ID 2-2500 11-4 = Page H 5%7—D 73 �LEGAL NOU _ LEGAL NOTICE icone: aie page elz, LawrenceG - Pennish, Penrose, John S Gilbert Perbohner, Aaron Perin, Frank T. Raymond -Raymond Gene Carmine Pietro es, & Marie Perry David H 57—D. L. ... 73)a Polikoff, Alexander Pollachioli, Silvio L. Pollachioli, Silvio -| Pollack, Pollack, Pollack, Pollack, Pollack, Pollack, Pollak, Margaret ‘W. & Charles Pollak, Maurice A. Pollock, Dr. Frederick Pollock, Pollock, Pollock, Richard H. Pollock, Robert H. ...y. Pomper, Frederick Pomper, H. Pomper, Pompilio, Poncher, Hair Stylists Ponsi, Popke, | Poppe, $s Porco, — Jo -Persinger, -Persinger, Person, Kenneth eueus M. Portman, se, Macy O. sola, Michael . Rocco . Boris” r, Sebastian etermann, James E. eters, John A. etersen Pontiac a ues etersen, Maybelle J. Peterson, be Mrs. Arnold (LaReine H.) eterson, D. L. Tr. c/o Don Loving erson, D. L. Tr. c/o M. Mutchnick Peterson, D. L. Tr. c/o Milton H. Freeland: eave. escher Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, eterson, ee ettorelli, Peurifoy. ter, Linder W. Lindell Norman .... Richard Robert Robert E. L. . Winslow Luciano Elizabeth Eugene s .. Lk. L. (Estate) -Paul Inc Paul-ps. William C. Shoe _ Clinic : . William centini, Nello |L Charles J. Anthony Porges, Edward Porteous, Edward J. Porter, William D. Porterfield, Roy J. & Jean W. Frank Wilson ... A. Portman, Jerry Porto, Dr. Joseph F. Posen, Sam Posner, Richard P. ... ‘| Post, Robert. Postels, Dr. George G. Poteshman, Lowell. Pottebaum, George S. Potter, Clarence E. Potthast, William H. Interiors Pottker, Ralph E. -Powell, Bert Powell, Paul F. Powell, Powell's Camera Mart Co. Pozar, Darko Pozen, Mort Prahl, Marguerite Pratt, Richard F. Prange, R. ’ Preskell, Alfred__ Preskill, Leonard S. Press Printing Co. Preti, Lena Price, Price, Price, Price, Price, Sterling Price, William : Prinzing, Robert E. Jr. . Prior, Irene S Prior, Percy Prior, Percy Photography .. Pritchard, Richard E. Prizant, Jerome M. Mele Prokos, Nicholas & Jean Prosser, Robert S. Provus, Edwin Prowant, D. Dorlene ... Pucin, Richard R. Puestow, Charles B. Pulver, Robert H. Pure Oil Co., The .... Pure Oil. Co... The .. Pursall, Alfred A. Purves, Joseph Putnam, Imogene H. .... Puttkammer, Arthur Puzin, ‘Robert Pykett, Milton Pynaert. Norman Quigg. Mrs. James Quigley & Schneider Quillman, Paul D., Thomas Ronan, & Emil Mueller Quillman, Paul D. Quilty, Jerome E. Quinn, Donald J. Quinn, Mildred Ouirk, Thomas J. Quisenberry, John A. & Ann C Rabattini, Anthony Rabattini, Ernest Raver,Georpe Je. Rabin, Harold M. .. Rabon, Phil J. . Raclin. H. L. & Sons, Ine. rom oes & Ie L. Raclin Raclin, Mrs. Rade, Samuel A. Rademacher, R. L. Radnor, Michael Rady, Seymour Rae, Murray Sets Pauline M. .. rete. Patrick Rafferty, Harry R.. Rafferty, Joseph S. .. Raffles, Richard Harold J. Rafson ... Ragir, Meyer J. | Rainwater, Vivian Rambar, ge ote a Bae 2 Kaplan... |Ramelow, George Raneses, Joven or Vicki Rankin, Leslie A. Jr.. Ranlett, Frank G. Rantanen, Veikko Rapaport, Seymour .Rappaport, Dr. Ben Z. Rappaport, Eugene Rappaport, Henry Rappaport, Richard J. .. Rappeport, Adolph . Rappold, John — Rasmussen, Geraldine W. Ratajczyk, Chester Ratner, Walter Ratzer. Theodore or Helen ... Rau, Ben : Rauch, L. A. Rauen, Raunich, Robert K. Rautenberg, Gustav Rautenberg, Herbert | Ravinia Beauty Shop d/b/a Ravinia Ravinia Beauty Shop Ross, Hyman & Arnold ‘Freeman d/b/a Ravinia Foods Ravinia Hardware c/o Isadore Sit verman Ravinia Orthopedic Ravinia Plumbing & Heating Co. Ravinia. Standard Service Station’ c/o Carl Bonn Ravinia Wash Tub ..: Ravkind, Morty : Reading, Morley or Geraldine .... Real, ili Rebechini: M. , = a Rector, Coot J. ¢/o Moraine Hoter. "= Redfield, Duanne Z ; 2095 Redlich, Ruth “W. Redman, Harold F. ... 10.| Redmond, Leonard <2. Red Shutters, The Reed, Margaret Rees, Lloyd G. MD . Regal, Seymour I. Rehm, John G. Rehn, Theodore L. Reich, Adolphe B. Reich, John A. Reich, Lawrence ‘Reich, Ronald F. Reich, Rochelle Reich, Dr. Walter Reichman, Heinz Reidy, Thomas J. Reif, Fred H. Reiff, David Reifman, Donald D. Reimbold, William C. ..... Reimer, Thomas E. ....... Reinhold, A. E. Reinier, T. Jae Reinisch, Stanford .... Reinish, Carl Reinsberg, Mark ... Reinstein, Alan L. Reisler, Earl Reisman, Harry Reitmeyer, Sylvester Reizen, Paul Co. Reschke, Robert C. & Betty L. Risnick, Eugene Resnick, Harry or Norma .... Resnick, i Resnick, Resnick, Irving or Maxine . Retel, Frank Mars Rettig, John ze Rettman, Bernard J. Reuben, Jacob Reuler, Robert G. Revkin, Harry Reyes, Orlando Reynolds, Robert J. Reynolds, Willard Reznick, Nat N. Rice, Rich, Rich, Rich, Rich, Stephen Richards, Haskell Richardson, Wilson Richland, Pearl Richland, Arthur Jr. Richman, Aivin Richman. David | Richman. Donald I. . Richman, Richter, Ricketts, Rickles, Riddle, Hugh Riddle, Sesepk de Riddle, Lewis W. | Rieck, SNe Ww. Rin Eee Ring, Jerry io Ringdahl, Ringer, L. Realty Co., Inc. Ringer, Philip Rink, Bess Mary . Rinkenberger, E. . Ripes, Samuel —L. | Risdon, John Jr. Riser, Walter J. Risi, Louis Risjord, Dr. N,. Riskin, Murray R. Riskin, Sheldon Riskind, P. A. Rissman, Burton R. .. Ritholz, Donald A. .. Ritow, Herman . Rittenberg, A. L. Rivenburch, John ... Rivera, Jose Rivett, F. W. d/b/a Red’s Service Station Rivett, . Riui, Domenic : Rivkin, William B. .. Rivkin, William R. ... Rizzolo Bros. Co. Rizzolo, Anthony .| Rizzolo, Dale Rizzolo, Dominic Jr. ... Rizzolo, Domenic Sr. ..... Rizzolo, Donald E. Rizzolo, Robert Roach, Edward Roach, Thomas F. .. Roback, Daniel F. Robbins, Albert B. Robbins, Samuel A... Robbins, Sidney Roberg, Thomas Robert, Gaston Roberts, Avrom d/b/a Roberts Gulf Service Roberts, Edward J. Roberts, J. E. or Diane : Roberts, James H Roberts, R. Royce Roberts, Richard L. ... Roberts, Theodoré H. Robertshaw, Thomas J. Robertson, James Robertson, Robert Robertson, Mrs, S. Robertson, Ann Robin, Leslie S. Robinson, Charles F. .. Robinson, Jack A. Robinson, Jean F., Robinson, _L. Claud Robinson, Russell Robinson, Sidney R. Robinson, William Rock, Milton Rocke, Gilbert Rockwood, Charles Rodenhofer, Ernest Rodgers, C. Richard Rodgers, Sherwin R. Rodin, Norman ‘Rodner, Irving & Muriel oe Rodriguez, Gustavo Roemer, Frank J. Roemer, Edaex F. Roessler, ‘Ir ving d/b/a Rovesier’s ; Exclusive Cleaners — cresteapranenitennanee Roessler, Rogan, Rogan, Maria LEGAL NOTICE E. Rogan, Rogan, Rogan, Rogers, Franklin Rogers, Herb M. Rogers, Herb - Theater Rogers, Woodrow Rohr, Francis P. Rohrer, Richard Roland Pancake Rolfe, Mark L. d/b/a Tenthouse ‘ A. House Jr. Rolfe, Mark A. III Rollery, Dario Rollery, M. J. Rollins Leasing Corp. Rollins Leasing Corp: c/o Federal Paper Board Romain, William J. & Frances Romanik, Philip Romberg, Ralph R. Romitti, Peter & Dorothy Ronan, John R. Ronsley, Fred Ronsley, Joseph Ronzani, Charles Ronzani, Richard T. Root, Morris . Root, Sherman Ropiequet, Arthur C. Roper, William H., Edwin P. Greb Rosby, Sidney H. & Newton G. d/b/a Rosby’s Suburban Fashions Roscoe, George Rose, Ben Rose, Charles W. .... Rose, Eugene L. Rose, Forrest D. Rose, Frank Rose, George A. | Rose, Howard A. DDS Rose, Irving Rose, Rose, Rose. Rose, Rose, | Rose, Rose, Ralph E. Rosen, Jack W. Rosen, Sol A. Rosenbaum, David B. Rosenbaum, Irving M. Rosenbaum, James & Janet ome Wilma Howard or Alice . Rudman Oldsmobile, the: Rudo, Milton Rudolph, Rae or Bruce Rudolph, Harold F. Rudolph, Irving : Rudolph, Paul c/o M. Marks.......... Ruehl, William & Co. Ruehl, Hazel Ruekberg, Herbert Ruekberg, Walter Ruffolo, Donald ... Ruffolo, Frank G. . Ruffolo, Gabriel Ruffolo, Luigi Ruhl, Robert H. .... Ruhman, Donald Ruhman, Richard C. Rundeli, George E. Runston, Glen H. Rushkewicz, George Rusnak, Earl J. Jr. Rusnak. Kenneth R. Russell, Clarence F., Russell, Clarence F. Russell, Robert D. Russell, William B. ... Russo, Angelo Jr. Rutherford, W. Harold .. Ruttenberg, Norman Ruwitch, Theodore Ruzicka, Antonin y Raymond J. Rydell, Clara .... Sabold, Gordon W. Sachen, Angeline Saohnoff, Morey D. Sachs, Albert Sachs, Sane F, Sachs, Max Sachs, Maxwell M. Sackheim, Norman R. Sackheim, Sol Sadin, Eugene J. Sadler, Dr. Helen Keith Sadock, Bert .... Sage, Eugene Sager, Ben W. Sager, Bert W. . Sager, Harry N. Sagett, Jean Sagun, Ben & Vivian Sakanoff, Marvin H, Salaz, Richard C. Saletra, Edith Book Mart Saletra, Harry .: Saliba, Frank S. Salinger, E. D, Salita, Matthew L. Salomon, Salomon, Salomon, Salomon, Salomon, Mildred , OF Saltee, Vernon Oo. Salter, Edwin. C. MD Saltiel, Robert D. Saltzman, Allen Salyards, Stanley K Salyards, William E. Salzman, Charles N.. Samuelson, SL Rosenthal, Samuel R. (Mr. & Mrs.) Rosenthal. Warner A. & Judith F. Roseth, Julian E. = Florence Rosman, B. Ernest Rosner, Ross, Ross, Ross, | Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Ross, Rossi, Rossi, Rossi, Angelo Rossi, Mrs. Rossi, Rossini, Romolo O. Rossiter, Mrs. D. E. Rossland, Clayton H. Roston, A. Louis ae Jerome: Richard Sande, Jack Sandel, Clayton’ si BE ea Sander, Gregory A. Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Sanders, Stephen. P. Sandler, Sanford Sang, Bernard Sangerman, M. R. ... Santi, Santi, G Santi, Santi, Santi, Santi, Santi, Santi, ; Santi, Pellegrino Santi, Raymond M. Santullano, Dr. Michael Saper, Julian & Susan Sargent, Edward & Bernice Sarnat, Dr. Sarnat. 4 Sartoris, John & Gena Saslow, Daniel L. ; ... Trust Saslow, Mrs. Olga E. Sassorossi, Se teats Rothschild, ce G. Carl M. Jerry Rothschild, Robert Jack ihe W. S. Rouse, Ronen J. Rovin, Adolph Rowe, Carl E. Rowe, Dr. Louis S._ Roy, Walfer _ozak, Irving Rubel, Richard R. Ruben, Fred A. Rubens, Charles © Rubens, J. & L.: Rubens, Dr. P. G. Rubens, Dr. Phillip G. Rubenstein, Joseph A. Rubenstein, Joseph Rubenstein, Philip : Rubenstein, Sidney © Rubenstein, William D. Rubin, Arthur H. | Rubin, Rubin. Rubin, Ie Rubin, Jack or Edith. Rubin, Jack B. Rubin, Rubin, Sam J. Savin, rane Savin, William. H. Sax, Stuart -L. Sayad, Ephraim Sayles, Virgil & Ervle .. Sayre, Dr. Loren Don Sbertoli, Lawrence Sbertoli, Louis Scalabrini, Silvio & Leona Scanlan, James J. Scarbro, Roger N. Scassellati, ee eoiaes Schack, Basen J. Schachter, Milton Schacter, David f Schaeppi, Wm. H. & Marion Schafehen, C. E. Schaffner, Schaffner. Schaffner, Schaffner, Herbert T. Jack L. Perry Ro AGS Hist Kate Trust Schamberg et al trustees) Schatz, George E Schaz, Ernest Schechter, Alvin & Mae .. Schechter, Daniel .|Schector, Harold L. | Scheff, .Mortimer L. ae f R. �ones LEGAL NOTICE é 8 ere e- eet. Scher, Joseph & Bie weenennenes SPOEE : ang g Pe rvi res “ponder, ication copa aaa = oo Saae & f Schlossman, oe chmid, Hans R. oN 820 420| Schm ENG PSBEee ee ea whe een ict, 4 eA en Ee eae oa E. one itt, Roy R. s.2 = Schmitz, Clark :L. & Rh onda Schnadig, Lawre Dorothy K. &e dig, Rich ognce g Schna Schnadig” ees Claes Ma saochelr Se oo Scinclier, Richord Sch ee ea eeecenay a Eugene eel. Sher tower Schor, Howard ESS W. Sokotemas’ Wayne ig cpm 5, <aos Sch Harry -wahaahing = ener Ft. Fy 8. aie e w Natl Banke of * Ro Schram, Robert Tp eiBe RE Salen pamenr OEArth ur z Schramm, A ies SIEESE SRIR el’ Bepn“Banedar 10 | Shet Soha 810 | 1540 cea Bethel &ReoMarjorie di Reena res eat S n E.. opegge “oe. BoweSen kesns ee et ca a miesr aE ag Suman, Sens 260 Soca, Ine. eee eee ewaim g eee “Guntaer” W.port Schwandé, un Schwartz, wartz, Ss 1460 319 ean artz, “* Schwartz, 1470 rard 128ey | Siareiis.l.n, “BeBer Almeadee nard Siege | gan 540 | Siegel, E 3 Lawrence = Schweiger,’ Bete tae “A.nd Robert y, cco, Scobenava Armand Scor Arma yee Beret maaa anaes iar , Eame Scottly, entt he esa Vincnc Scul c Gian ath 800 470 l, Sieger See sear Be OB aap 4 Be Richard IER Sol, eran , Arthor R. Segal, Martin. sm Donati era R.: see ee Riemann 37940 at 37940 a & ns si d/b/a Seguin Weco | Sart, Sil estrom, 1 160 on ca grec, Miltane 380 | Silver : 200 Silverman, 20 Seidmon, Howard B. ee 1510 | Siiverman, J. Selfert, “Edwin Yo oo n, erman, 720 | Silverma 250 | Silverman, : Ramon pine ie 890 zers~ Seuitble, Snob 250 35 Nath e.. aaa Soipchehcatashgenronss Sr ae Oc eee hp ak an e nr n en e ne eceerevrteennsnetarenee > Se peta Jack | Solomon, 420 460 | Solom ae Solomon, Nea Je are 860 nzi Jedein Someovy, | So oe We a SA tT aie epee trait RCA heak counecrman,bh Lear aey L. fee] Son B80 Havant E Hank’s‘ Edward a rd Siemaget Edwa Heat bi& ng Strenger, Edward Pium ts fieat: Co. ng. i argaret ....% 1 ee y Fred Willi ” Stroud ; ie 2515 me 570 | k S: MESA Robe 110 | Stubenvoll, Frank J s Robe 1)230 sam le, "c Stuppa, am ¥i wsesssesensennnnrennnat With 10 || Stupp Sturm,le, Albe 1130 eee eS poe man Stur | 490 Styer, G 249| Stee. Art, 560 . M uess, i yr J etulliva an, || Sivan, Wil go | Sule Rote Me It. & oe i csettseneenteceeesseeees + TH Foody ,DairyMare,, Inc.Tae . 136)699 || SuSun nsValleet acsE eat SR *. Su _seceeeease Hie: eo Superfine, wre a © fas Superb Cath uancn. : ith So Pay Bo gia Geor & E. rd Edwa r, Sutte nse | nacerse $49 b sesseeateeeeee 1250 | Swan, Ch 340 Sutherland, 1390 Swan, Bett ther Swans Carl Ge Eo ‘Edith 1300 1290 ay a |Shie on, ’ M wans a ig E.ae Patricia 2° Aint Se as ee ae nen ee = Merri — ip . MA wees eteeeeseeeees L. OS Be SE gee nnaaesvssnsennnsetnnnens 470 He nry d/b/a Amel na......ra....... Mary y,e Fle Henry ...... Swweenee ey,nePatrick MOM oo Rag es, |s70| Scen Ri ee woiskin, ober i Swaz ieee c Re ino 470 Fashions "Eeenstei Barry Paul . oeady, Szab Publisher | T.-M 1390 So .maru, isher é | Tade Georges, 690 M ROEM nenny Harr trnoreesengses nevessnc/o bene ik ty pnt oon Inc. ... 22. Phar: igi rt: 1050 | Talk OrThe Town ¢/o R. MeCa 7 940 oe, eee Bonnie . CRD SE ICRE havnwane or S ¢ ARES 840 Temace, Daryl onOR AR 1570 | Tarad - Tig Le oesssseeseees pas 230 | Tar cceeennnenntnnnennnnne 1790 Tarpepey, FO Martain L. 580 | Tarrel, Robert (io | Han, pom 8 250 Ethel Be LYMM Tarson 770 Taslita ’ . paren Tata eo ‘ oni MD ada Taub, aggF ge Tauman, le hae Eg D & Ethel B. on DNS 890 | Taxy, Morton 6 1 1380 ° 810 ne ecsessensnennt $ Samuel 2220 | Tarwardy, . 17500 | Se 8570 es hae Flic Parson, otD. FINE one at Ext or * ee Tayl tea ; Tayne, R Phoebe ey 1080 | Swazey, an alt en eed orto Sho seg &de “Ametia’ ia ............ na ts, Reube en {080 Stimmier 4 | Stigh Stine, Arnold D. eeneensnseesseeereseennet waite TL Se eet Sauce Re $ art, = Willi 200 | Stew iii” cue Morton-S. wartz, Reino , John H. ; adic jeiward ’ : M. Martha ane rt W George Sternfield, Stine, eric ro 510 | Tak = “re rs. eka WS SiS Ss 719 | Strune, WEEE : L. Jr. Sern, Herbert cio Ste < FOORBR Gers Stern Stern,, Sternt ee . | nn . ,EdmuEenda Frank 2. Mrs. tra, Tahtinen ae 590 | Tagliapie ge of) ffieldes Ph ri Lucile S. eSterrSi 85.2 Lueti Wid. Stevens, 800 | Steve Pa ° onae ns, giss I e™ Steve = John evens, ae Ss Leow ts pi eae M.et yee tcs Ss pate oA Ned ©, &. Dalg Serv- 380 i menzi, Lodovico TE ee 1480 a or ceenace Julius or Fl oren Radke Moe Solovy, tg ie B. & Non 350 | erm Lee Robert 6. 20 - §60| 600 Re veeeeeccreeeteeeee Trust trauss, 50 | ale "Ande ie ae a H enry on, tion StensSeaa /— d/b , stae st a aes snes 3 ne MM sas es Trustees. eee rauss, BawardE, Sira 7750) us’ Baa,A Faia By RIG 1120 1880 2. senine Peas he Gaps : Jr, 930 340 pelea érn,. e5 Meas teen ie age Solk,, )Pete h 710 7190 | Sollo allace .. Sol os FaMes he In Inc. | c. 99) Stern, amor k David 370 Stern, “Frances T. its.” ne “= = 359 Skoisky pie 490 | Solberg, Osmumend L. Jero n, 680 | SOlgo Frederick 620 400 con tand ae Stern, 1330 30 | Stern, : Solomon, Ca“Labor t ies, 5 415 7777 ee mM 2 890 Steiner, BH ee 4600 Siein: g Bros. ¢/o Robert nia Steinber ove nman, Mary”Jan ... )1160 Stei $0 Steinwegg., Beraard « €.....i8... n fetz a& n Chaf e ca es 230 Sohn, Philip Sokoloff, Morris H. MD a tate _ of) coe L. Arenberg, 1020 | Swartz |. ea ig, Kenneth se rblom, Sode Al Soglin, en A Strauss, pegbel Bei fo = Cone Tit | Swarts, Leon (state 2 of) oy se:SescisMle 1230 eed 620 | _ Nat’l. Bankll & an cute Ea 60 gceee eat Irwin A aig | SER 1290 inberBSg, » lhLouis... “sc ee newingnttcee ee nnneeegtak he tacaheo | 3i nasanen Sac Fe rin rs. i re Souter” heeastePgmata 350 1200 iG | See 50D ee S Re Sub Cleats AL ve Swanson, 830 | Swan tee Swanson, 1360 | Stein, ens Se Nic gee ts cose pereenneeseass Oi Claire s. & Ai Fi lane eat 500 Steinin,, setae oH Samuel e ists er Gordon _ Coi nA rue. ee Samu Siva, Mahe 990 Sc 390 || Stei>tein,n 670 i ae hiatigscees AE R. Hahn’ Stein, aan Sein, 260 | Stein i gee see el Smoo $50 Smollt,” ary Mann n(ES e 310 370 8 Seiviee ee et er, ee Smol S “3 Se es no rate 530 330 | Sein, 930 H. use aS | scat ene 800 490 | Steinats David eR ed a SAMY Sos c/o Hall & Co. = 310 s C7 Jame B00 || Sow, Carroll Pe 1110 er, H SnydSnyder, ore 260 | Silberman, Isad is Morrel w’ ennn man, eri Dber 510 | Sifb 310 | Silberna — 310 Robert Moe aa obert W Romie a. : Suith Walter Re Shs ko r, iLeonatd= ¢/ 36 | stee Stein Hall. & Co. mith, eae S NoreCateric/ongM. SteiSi; g osher (Oe Natehan... Smith, Orms —. Rober Sires Strauss, 1630 | Sullivan, Nena en Soe aaa Steels, oh 1000 & ‘ Stei- Co. tees oe 430 1600 430 ER Rs EES Stephen eewo ee per Smith Smith livin Gk "1970 Sakae 3 Smith, fons eh Richard tae gh hess : Silberman, aesHowardSaM.na A eabi eae s _ “Sei | den, Howard re Isaac Romine as a, d/béa ard Sitvekbers, a 700 a Signorio, ay Morey 1, a 1170 an B. statete nee cence Norm Robert RS ns tio Edward a TOMl"E .ace ce Thomas E, (S wi t Ste | 190 ae e , Smith mith, rvi r. aN ee Ro epee De G Smith,,, RUG 1 800 | Sith See MD Sislen’ Paul y W. 2410 610 | Sigler, Mar | Ang °elo 6. aS Stairs ae peek ee ‘Seder, Herslch vt Emi ? Sedik Despl Se efiat Sects. nee BOO. SbuCK eee 0 Irene S. Si iensa , ,: > gbruno eRg Sieve e CRE Ta y of Nat'l Dair Sealtest Pood.s, Div. y cua srr Geen See 1510 1740 Rose... > GS Herts pi dag s e Wala-teri. 130 | Slan age e, Melet d/b/a St i Mig. Mfg. H D. es Stab nin RA PAR Straus, So Sound. NR lelene e Be be weeeeyeerenee acraitt vos : porELVIN 525 Ameri ee 1500 | S$ S, i i of American Div. Oil of ard tand 600 Co. erican Oi ; O. i ican “ Oil Amer of Div. Oil sie so Pag L. c/o . Corp Mfg. Hadden oo Standard 560 | Stanek, Cyril en Warr D. es, ...... Sang .... .... 600 anish, Edward 680 5p DRVIG Alan 470 Cc. ie of American of Div. mer cat John Stratman, oo 00a A eae weion oS. ofl of La 2 Glad ot Beer kana} sieWiliam oe a Standard 390 | Steck, (Dr. Hy. Smedley, Oil Div. Oil Sr. .. er,ld ter, "Rog $50) Steu Arno St reicker, 2 SO, Milton arr’s Grill. 680 || Starr Stave,r, Ellsworth oe ‘c 800 KroE. ro/o , ucts Prod on ” pane Stay gers s g Tu Seon cirate Jona IQ Smu cr A | Seeman’ ‘Diane 3 ietiee. cn 3 ay es 300 4330 ct ME $40 | Siescl Same amuel . 1470 | Siegman, Earl Michael p Phili Mes a eae , ot Co be $80) Sieelege” EawacdMAL”A ecmem em e s J artin Co. 390 ha Smith, sc lage SoS os Ae Hoe Mace: at)909 | Suh Smith, David L. See... iseph s, Jo 77a) | Saa Sidari 194g Sidne 1z, "henry , ez Sa ts. Fr \ Schueter Mediax, ‘kn 370 'Sidn - er, Stone Saul c/o Co. oe Stenltind’ Stratford, 419 | OH Bie.Di : of Ainercan: ” catOi | Standard 100 stand 270 | Standard Oil Oil Proltoot M mith, aan Say ee ohn Sickle 540 || Sickl e,, Mpeek 39 F. ra Ser : va an, | Shut Sickle, “Jack L.ee HB 37 | Sain tl 35 690 jhop Melvin Pe neee le margon, seclatnongeprnenbe~scn Bowen, ; 78 Stal. eer Hy 460 oere Saul e oo 310) Brant teens List ren Estate 96) ina ee a Stackler. Edward K se eee ccpeer o fe acy, Will oan Phifie Smalley, Bia eee Stacker, 240 nee Slavin, et MORE. > M W no Roger ik 1250 630 Todd P. Greenho nse AL Stach t el, po ee eee 300 Smith, Mal colm le c/o Fi Ke Caro S man’ an hulm 1400 500 | Suli 729 | Shure, haneS DDS Harold Schwartz, eager .... “ahaa a P &. Lillian W. A. Schwartz, » William a e s50| Shrivuler,er, DonEdwin ea eee 430 Hier Schw oe Skid Patol ie ma 1 Brenner. : Storck a : soi Patricia Barnett Alfri Stone, Ira N. a] Sem tet cleskeces aes erteap ie dab ng,k, Louis Harold Spru rnane ag Srole es 310 202 | Small, “Marci n a oun Shiiman, Dr: RB; sai Ro iy Bertram | vie rtz,", ee Schwaartz aicpat eats 1290 Mrs. Herbert & Mr. Highland n P= : | Small, Euge gg Figg maker, M Richer Shoereland eer ph J. d/b/a io 620 1620 | Small, oo Wikia mikler, a R Splix, 780 ee. i | Siusarezyk, Stananu 1030 1060 | Slutzky, Emm ne. cape e Mari St Shiki,er, ib 1380 | ae “Mts. Jennie. ae ates eeRE A E izzirri Boo oa = BRERA: W ae Stone, —Gerald : Stotter, David W. or Maxine _..... -pemeags elar a 480 38 | Soey Walon ococcce Allan k” L. 439 || SloviSluizere, , Jac 1030 Pens Sts ee eas Akay Bernard 7300 2090 560 | Slotnick, + it Sh ree phe ae Bhar more’ R. eos oe § aee wee Spitz pam tae 90) | Seeman oer e as | Shirlae ey, "Rober 290 ner Donaah ate 2eh Sehv e oerch ilatba — eer, oe Skidmore, Ca 630 | Slawin, Marlan G, V. 300 | SSlayback, Robert RE INE Faocran art SOO) maa: Me o Q r ra Be a et ee bie Sr ate ter n ge........ .. spe, PetAbe , ei of) aaae | Sloss tate 510 eae et $83 | Sher Macton Schuster, Jerry Donn Schwamborn, Set 1340 | Sherwin, Juliu 40 e 5g | | 400 | Shinderman, n BEY De 1550 soe pee ee Ctl Comp | Sher-ParkEdwaBldg. 400 rd J.Th.. 330 | Sherry, gg Co. e€ Irving C. DDS oat Ww M. e mein Slater, ane ee Daniel Ri Skala, Py s0)60| St, Hoey R 10100 | Pietin Thomas. rain Pe oe 1380 rt Robe 470 | Skrainka,fa l ard S.1. Leoniam man, Will 240 | Sherrman, . oo e Me Grayee e Schul Sch te, 8, manee Si ee EeLette Siae ar, = snap | Shelk, Eanes Skier, “Aer 1S | ed ects aaes ea an’ Tveree Egat B00 | Shamman, . MCAes SIE ea lame Schulte, 1 ps gi oe 410 A og Sehr Ca obert iam J MB Willarry ph er F. A. Jose r, oede Schr Walt eats erus, ee Sheldon, : Ton 1020 a = ee Oil Co. Oil Co, ti : 3701 70 |S Shelton n F er epeleon, Jamm py oe ioe ard, ‘ bes Shep epard, Re k Sher, r, Fran 720 || Shere Renslow P. 810 Daa TSS ; ORR segele aah ar Sa ae Schramm, Cn a 3 a eae eats poh Tap s| Re a ac r, Singer. Singe ie ae0 330 e eeert es S20 Aint hide ae ordi Bens J Pau ; Sheth. . Gans eS a. ~ WwW Robert’ F 1320 | Sheahen, N. Minin 600 Sober Leon oe a en, Newman se ite ya pase See. suing 810 | Sippel, Sees aegee ’ 1080 810:| Sheahen, iowa V. Victor at See Mtn loch 2 BE ccna Sitver gen ne 500 Sheahen, Francis Le ere Fos sent 1030 do Rg Aig ar ae =e Re —— aw,nen, Shay gms J. Schoen, R. F. Ghee ence 2 Pieoeseies tPe ken, Shar sh Lawr cra oo Rich ardardH Schnei der, » Rich ephen ash : 030 J | Siter"bemtng iblaking Co ee ean C. oseeecscsccssssseeeeee Goo rd Edwanor Elea 1398 | Seating, Jona, To ceesesseneecssenes JE. Guske Spiegel, MD St in Calv , Cebert | Speyer, Warren i . 1360 990 | Spiegel, F. Willl 1865 | ee CL d, Donald C. 99 || Stran Sttang, Richard rd joa 1680 | Stransky, Edwa A Be stay Morne Lester D 1 oe, 197g 550 | Speyer, one, aoe 540 aa te > . Meh loge pot e . $30 Stone, ver 1590 | Stone, icia 470 Mas ees, 1360} 1370 | Stone Sto Stone is E. R. iam aret Spellman,Mrs.WillMarg es 560 | eye % 1330 | Spenceer, eit J H. @ > eeewesen: 330 Spenc 1110 Karl 1 Stoliman, sg Some) Milton JO OER eae. ae gears ‘David “I | ine d 90 | Spector, Morris S mer, Stor 940 poi9 ee Reaey a0 | Sean re 370| as , 200 || stone Stone, 1290 1150 | _ & Spaulding M.Co. Edwin Refining a soe J.ape d/b/a Kelley Spauldieyng, or Fenne r 1870 so eaeaeere sabe ee ee Mark Simonds, aE ee imons, He FOOD, : Ws VA'S RA Clifford John ae Son cate Warr en aap 840 ssa ceeceentneenstnenerrn 300 aca ete cena fe Shapiro, 380 Jr ide Hugo L.Sr. . Schneider,r, ee Pca 840 Histo ; DEVE Tae Sinan, Me re, Sinceair | Sincl 1090 480 . Shep piro, INort | Sh on 2360 anete 4 grees s hneider, Banat URS havi i 360 | Shapiro, Marcarcia 260 | Shapiro’ Ph Schnadt, 2 : cs eS ee ea cee Sog e nrncern 2p770 | aea aren&gerrJanet Stoddard, * Biede erick oo F. F. ae ane a fernrton, oe 1090 nence & Ruth . Lawre Siaone , podo ................ S. Raymond oe 1580 | Simons, a a 1340 | Simonson, Agen a seri Deer t’ Matec atin oe Psa Simpson, I ee ariad Cosoe Beas ae ee Doe rd ....... 0... Howa Mrs. Sims, | 1230 les Char e, 590 | Sincer George 2 5 533 | Sinem Sige ae ma. d/b/ a Kaymac Sivapine. Mart metic. 590 L. .. San Anthony H. ie mea a y Peon 1 ae t e beste David e Ber amee Piro, yt 160 a 410 aoa Sear Re ener e Wo apwnee eae 180 Simon, Richard | E nines n, 910 | Simo inte, Boy Ds nc eeneennnanssesnene w eesnete r 233] Sea dele oe id acy . t) sandro ........ e no,FanAlles Sorenti 3990|250 | Sorr dro i 730 | Souders, — 350 | Stipe, Paul J. J. & Mar guerite R. 720 | Stipe, Theodore C. 500 | Stocco, Anthony . reg : nie 2770 | macy nard & Meivin“Goldbers eH 430| Stine, ‘Leo party Edward Frank “pa 1, John R 3800 | S rdyl, Ae | Sorrenti 3830 1140 Souny. spo Tieene 1 Arthur = 70 R Seyfarth, vad eR ala se oe Riper 2810 SO 1020 | Shankm Devorah A Sa ear M. A. c/o Corp., Hugh Seyfarth, ES , John Aage I. hmidt a aa ee Bey tandyc 4 0., The c/o Dorothy Cahn M Me aeeeeammiager eraag Se iota Fanny , 4480 | Simmonds Albert I, J & , Allan 570| Simon n, 450 Simo Ben f aeapiiaie te of) Cont,= Ill. Nat'l: Edith (Esta & a Silvia eid Bank Je0| simmers, RaymondJ. W. Roy Leasing bed 810 ye10|1SSesso, & Schlabowske, ‘Roland C. & Pat L. J rd Edwa y, Schle , jusins re pee means ae Fran mek, onion pe Rosemary... _ Paul: Dr. , ig 300) 730 | do = Serafteein, Gui 560600 | Sstiei Gata k po cigeree Schilling, 1730 | Silverstine, Alle Leon Crossroads one. : f NOTICE AL Hamner n + a s : LEG/ tage a er G60 | Soper, JOR 590 | Silvers, Gary Ln 430 | Seney, Jenn @ Rid" P) Davia (SCRI Schiller, Robert M aeseeeee Schimert, | Semons, 620 | Sonnenschein, Bk & Gatewcereatsar 1340 | Silverman, Crossroads d/b/a Joseph d/b/a Sheena: —— 510 iam Will scu Sene | 1340 Raymond «$40 Ss Mane Je J. $30 | Selinger, "Henry acs nnn 1220 | Seltzers ettcatec Harold Pe anttrn Beco ee We. Schill Richard oF 400 | Silverman, po Geer beg mia = ee Schenzger, Peter ee gecrae meeroeie Schick, Ri Howard 1880 | Seitz. 7 Selby, = nfeld, oe H. Schelhas Schell James A. oo LEGAL : a [aT LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Tazioli, Lawrence Tazioli, Gene, H aac < \ aopacaontbee . �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Frederick G. Rosamond G. Uhimann, 5250 340 | Uhiman, Richard _ Uhlmann, 200} Miller H.Pie ..... Ullmann, albape 680 | Piri, aoe fee an Arthur EB. occ 359| Warren, abil me Joan A. 6710 he eS N. aun atts ae ona Tenney, Harcid G. einesdn. oS DR nS LA Terman, 1560 Bag Uae Rant MB eR] 173 || Vaile, Vale, 425 Ser ees Pee Pech oe. Thiergartner, LeonardS, es coe Thom’s d/b/a 4 7 Shade eed ibe Tobacco .................. arate olesale a yden, KG) 2, Miro John 500 | Vandlik, Bar Mon Technaute Charlee kok t lyecsee SGT Nan Gaider ’Mark , eee, | B. ......... G. mune peaurence: Lt. Col. Roy ... es Sayl ee lane Sao car. itchcoc rokoph, Milfred peach ATMANEO. PEN Ale an Julius A. Se Tower Realty, Weissman ......... 310) | 440 | 230] = Wate lah wate Ae antee Inc. c/o Maurice 2 ESS Saneyee SRI 5s - 750 et PGS R. C. .... M. Vinnedge, Leola Vinyard, Virzi, James A. A. James Virzi, Virzi, Vincent pe Education Visual es Re P phat Adolph” 450 | Volpendesta Joseph olpendesta, ‘ r 530 ransportation ‘Wehicies, 520 Inc. Vehicles, c/o See tie oe See | Se Sangin ‘Vehicles, Inc. c/o See een ae SS “SUT ie vou, Sh ' 150 Leader ste nto i: See sae 349 | Weinress, Wenn: ne py: 390 430 ere a: Ba a as Wagner, Eo paenSy cease, Wald. Leonard 1100 Se cial L. Pa nape 310 | | Wald.: OTL eae Waldman, Sraleliveiiy og R001 610 ue 660 meel tok eemeeree enna Beee are Ren oe © Seymour Walk soMatnice fie Walken, tied Cro Wet ays G er, Donald a Hotene- ot Walker, ee 310 | Walker, Merk Meg" Roberi B=” ge Woes ie A aaa eared 880 | Wallach, Marvin ndal Anna (Estate of i Angus Tupper Executor if A. 870 | WalWaller, Arthu 830 big we . , Ruth Woke sete S her eeket (esis r : ee 370 Walsh, GJamesT. & Virginia Ba alsh, 340 570 | Walsh, Mrs, Av" & inane =é. eo $3 | aera git ina Walters Jona’ iebas | oe a William ¥: 520 Walters Gate‘soa of) john Century ; TV L peels & Radio Co. c/o oe, Sem oe oe Hendin ee Service Bo Edward : Wale ebsct apie pa OMG Franels Walr.. cent te Pei 650 | Wanger 650 Wanter David B,J. Ed ape ae ol Were Raiph anger, 460 240 | Wanger, oa c/o aba Walter ‘gers ke mon eh eRE T S SS | 5 Saree Lecce. 330 Ward, Donnis F.Lee ........... ard, D1Donald Ee 700 | Ward, es Wwe Ward, Elmer E. of einstock, ee suse Welt ’ ies James Sidney eiss, Weiss, (Estate..... of) c/o Wil310 M. Brandt. ..Jiam Trevor 510| | Weiss, ; taie Mis, Jr. sR era r. Weissman, jerry red vai 2 300 .......... 1630 Weitzenfeld, Burton Y. Christine D. ...... 300 | Welch, S00 eich. Banat Be Welkom, Walter &Alina bao340 | oe Barbara 18 ase y-raya: ’ be are O Haao | Wendel George paEMB an | Ww Charles Wenk, os Heise Tea House, Inc. .... 650 | .Wenk’s, Charlie | Wennberg, Charles Re cess $29 $70 arans. ’ pero Wee ereenenessesssten 269 | Werhane, Raymond E. d/b/a Ray s f : 7e0 | wivernanes Service Siation ~... sis rne S ee gre pester mate 200 Wessling, Mp Sam a Boe E poWesti pe 2 560 | Westergard, Harold & Katherine... 260 | Western Table Co. c/o Stanley Sax 150 | Westside Millwork Co. c/o William 1000 wrlsischmann, Treas, eee 1870 w , F eeFa Bate nnn Roe ARUN Gemma 430 | Whitaker, I. _W. acer ee S.” White. Edward ElijahL ...... 200| John White, 330 || White,’ Whi ite, Marvin G 30 630 880 | White, — Maryanne : ke ee a Cont. “IL Sasat'l. Bank & Trust $50] 560 i i Condon de - Mary” sae weatiiaah Arthur. ........... 220 | Williams, ee ee 150 1140 450 1940 1340 Co sseeseeseseeessennssee 600 210 Ja see Willi _ Florist’ | 180 349 | Williams Vv Harry IN 2 Willi illiams, Leslie Penny 330 | Williams, 500 Fee Williams’ oe Willaneéa, Loe Go Witte J. W. J. d/b/a Wilson” Gak __ leries 1210 | Wi Wioe : F Soe ......... H. Alex 610 | Wilefield, Eee i eee gent ‘ M 1170 | Winkler, 910 | Winkler, Winkler, 540 | Winkley, inkley, 1530 Mio J. C, 739 | Winograd, » Mrs.Mrs. H. Herman L. ............ ; William A. ... ce Winslow, Marat 770 |} Wheetin, Soy Jay L. 370 Wi inston,ee Irvin e e 200 ; Winter, ene e ae peeeema ........ Executor 340 | Winter, Lel Winter 1400 R. (Estate of) c/o ge Winter, | Winter, Richa 308 310 | Winter Robe ard pied Write dometT rie 360 1490 we Sagat ere “A. 1000 | Wolf’ Arthur Margaret C. & Alma B...... 5... oementor Wate ose - Wome Wolters, fo ae te 200 | Wood. Re Wood ab ; Co., Ins. ie . ? : oe The, : Hill — = ba Ins. Co., E. T. Skid- 45. es C8, theé ea Co. o of E. Eichl 240 en 45% fiers og Bead 1880gts Mor- | Queen oneys InsineteoAbasof A Reliance n Ins. ‘Co,, B. T. "Skidmore St, Paul Fire & Marine I bens Tee Fre Pant 3) Cvgartaniee Cageney® 108a |sien oiled ecIns. srig Co., Co., eC aaa Notari-Ja Hill. & .~ Stone Son Co., The, E.T. 14g0| Tr"Skidmore “Indemnity. Co. Thanee avelérs Spcnetigis ae end Bh 1380 Feb te Co., dag The i. Saalwinesiilly C..The x The N. Y... Y.,: The 0 f N. — Ce Yorkshive, ¥cua decal 710 260 & Alice G. Rec tts, eet arc ‘Ins. 300 | Zurich Ins. Co., Mc | Agency S107; 540 | BANK SHARES Se : of H. 860 | First National Bank Park. 15980 | Bank of Highland Park page= sy tt W. pi pb dae NG A fa 850 | Wormser, Walter... carats 550 | Wright, Richard 8. Enterprises. . Bell "Telephone Coeo CO $06 | Illinois sispiione og SEIS VeGas rs aces cee Co. ... ea treaterShore beyNorth ty 900pS | re 9 Sevee — 3260 © 2 E E. : * 1320 & Hill Amer., North : 325 ; ee ee Norwich Union Fire ‘Ins. Soc. Ltd., 260 Wright, Paul... Aa Falls Ins. Co., E. M. Solon, , tae Co. ys G40 350] Kes Gt Rycemrene S70 | Worcester. Ralph Gi 780 | = Ins Co. tie, Hii’ Sone 300 Phoenix ueen Ins. Co. of Ame rica, by Se ediace ine: A. ... Mrs. Charles Wight, Clarence 1990) S, ....... 490 as Se aR SRSAs... PSE Wright) Lewi 530 || WwWright, <2 Fire TONE aes arry WwW seo cot, foneF. 430 Ee 350 avocaines: teck 1070 | Woolworth, : t Great Amer. Ins. Co., Hill & Stone — 780 Sy M. AIA a 2580 4300 Tek Employers’ of New York, Mor710 | Newark Ins. Co. Agency, (<i,.a50 oe ca ee ce pS Northweste Ins. “Co, Howard Ne National 3080 pea Wolters, A. eats etC6. eo Mor: & Soha gpaIns. rs ae batter 1000 550 ee ee eee ee me te sates Ammen. reat, Hill & Stone Agency 10201 330 a0) Beic tects "370 870 i. ae poe a 730Se 1010 | Wolff, Henry C 390 890 be be Zoller, David 910 | Zudony Joseph 730 | Zun, Selwyn 2 Se bc ERE: cx tcl PAT Allan f beg? Got Srlleicd 820 | Wolff, Wolff, | Wolff fst he : 830 sae 160 C Notagi--) Fire Ins.(A Cony 350 | Hartford _Janiec Agency 810| c/o Ace ie ae Pepe ng ber tate ae ep of) c/o William Hike 490 oe 940 Zinnen, Robert 1 Pieute: Adee = 31540 | Zivin, Nat 890] : Marvin Woltberg,Winifred 7ee0 eay'| Wolfe, ; Bo H RobertH BE immerman, Roy 390 | Zimmerman, : 1390 Zi gsheim, ” Betty600 || Zingsheim, 1195 oF Ce WwW Wolf eo ree 1590 ; 1450 Rashesaz #210320 | Gulfseeins Go."Ins. Anchor Co., The., Hill & Hes 3 C. & Alma | Wolf! Paul 1 1800 800 | Wolf, Robert K. 1030 960 ret p Zimmerman, 2 Ralph 50 || Zim 1040 300 aes eel ssAe Siar Wolf gent He = eee nee 1750 770 Steve F. A. eroff,Henry 490 | Zigman, Hyman E. 1120 | Zimmerman, Edga Isadore Zimmerman, 780 Zimmerman, arvin : 45 th Se ae Trust c/o . E. Strauss Trustee tee Ree ane 2930 rof, Howard 11g0 | Amer, Fremice Ins.. Co, Wan. -V. Feat Ole aang: Ci eee: IE oa poe | anee Mey mel Sr sie 2550 &oe 720 | Zey, i 2800 | Zi pneu ees 1040 570 Ae ag Pee ts Ss 580 250 EE eer PO Witten, William Melon vin B. Wolens” ete 200 | Wolf, 1070 aloiGd eloo’ eee eas Wisniewski, ee ce ebtee, Jrsaaceapssopiieash RedesBoe Witt, 1079 | Wolf, a40 an ae ee i HS eee rs ‘Zeloof-Stuart Photographe ee ee sear br ony ee Inmiienece hae E. Non ee y 520 360 Ee a De | 510 590 | Actua. ane oe Siar NE eae wei Pie 600 1310 eel 6 Albert... yee eek we= ee 650 | Aet taeee eens Spe Wig, Roberts “ad | ecules a8 ae tna a Frances 1210 ne Wippel Wirth, Frederick witty it ms 1450 | Zeitlin, Nathaniel 2300 aan oe pee 190 4 ee 6,-dohn. Jobe,Alan...nc a "360 ener ohn J. Zenko, Joh 290 | Zenk 2980 nko, Norman d/b/a Auto Body 410 Norman —— a John S. Jr. 1130 | Wineman, Joh Winem: ce ese TOBA Se ots BN, 650 John B. 320 | Wing, 2370 Winkelman’ gi ee Satie peice 301 840 ies ei et ie _. ................. Ee ‘nepsenthuegonoguicandetueimk €: : ke a od oak e mS40 490 a DDS III 1200 | Zaslaw, George N | Zeff, RoyM. 280 390 | Zeiger, Ss aE Wilson 290 Wilson, ertcon, Robert C Te 820 | Wilson, Wien sii ak 1660 | Winch, Robert E G. Henry Paul Ral 250 | 560 Zasdil, Albert J 900 Inc... oe ee ander, 320 | ZZanotti, 7 Sia bls ’ ninkans Water. ned 430 200 L 310 | Zaiken, Bennett M. Zak, Laurence Maurice un... g.cccseeccosess: ees : Py 200 | Zahnle, Leo” Wer ahitle, .......... coo hap i tnase fear Aes Wiltan John 690 | Zahnle, 0 | Za ieter a.ee et 530 | Williams, Dale E. S. 580 | Zehnle. & og ST. (Ge eeeraeiae teen se ae C. Harold Netings Saonon area 690 of) R. (Estate Nancy ce oe ae Roland ahnle, James "390 OrvillezKois ac Richard Se oung, Younger, 230| 530 or Marcsiia”™""". 1620 | Well, William RREIOS PN 2 cater tines sats eS “A.” NathanF. .......0..0.... 90 | Wertheimer. Warren Wescott, 1429.| 0 730 Youn, Howard en 1330 | Young, Ea 800 ; ; David 970 | Wolf, Wolf, Edward R. 1100 1690 Wolf, ei pe penne bey eet 740 | M. B va ir Socios io | work ioe ME Mau ee Weissman, Weietiag ened er ee R. Faber 90 | Zabel, Theodore Edwin 550 | Zaborowski R. Howard 300 | Will, 760 em Fe 240 630 1080 480 | Will, Howard R. Jr. ............. .................... 810 + Willard, Mrs. Louise C. 1410 a * Shes hs 980 | Yo ung, or Marvy ee it saat 1570 | Witten, Prances Ge nnn WeltonlDavid“Cavin eh Baee | Weiss, 200 ee c/o of) SR nas = Berni Bu a 860 | York, 450 | You q eit 1340 pe sl ened ae 230 | Z accari,pra Joseph Richard - QW... 540 || Zacharias, rias, Richard Z 400 N, Si : 0 sa ......... M. .................eee Clarence Wilhelms, 720 | Wali, ean te ASE Tet | Wilkinson, Vance 330 | Wilki Wisni 980 |’ es Da Weisberg, Sam R. , ror Before ners (Estate of) 360 | Ward, Ill, Nat'l.Hunt’Bank & Trust Cont. Albert. 360| < GeraldLe Ty Juli ‘eee A Sidney inters, Ted... 340 | Winter, ves vege Pte aes wa Weinstein, Weinstein, Sea 480 C ee AR 370 | Werrenrath, Reinald = a ae Wee 2030) Walton cnc ers MMT CR spenc n ee Fyne $80 Weintraub, R eis 7400 | Weis, Richard 3710 ee "Associates. tne... beige oe PRULID ae : YS etme ba nea 7 er : Jr. = Ronald ....... & Joan Faul done. > Puta Weteeee W. ION : einman, Alfred H.... 30 T. ‘ pons eee Richard Joseph P. & Regina 360 | Weinmann, Viola : Wagner, eae K. Weiner, Samuel 6g0 | Weinfeid, AMON Soe 660 1080 Weinfeld, Gusftave F. a ti) | Watingn, Ulag' of Ese H. Park... ro wi ys 530 | Weiner, 359 | Weiner, 370 | Weiner, et cadaas Batak peli me Oiharcscg tre s clereaey 870 Wadt. Willard Pee Soc . Ne David H. iam Irving Sr...... Walter alter A.A. Sr. 1020 0 | Weinberger, g | Weiner, Albert 500 of) e 360 Weiner, Emma a (Estat ae George H.(Estate... of) . <a a ee Site gone cuneth Ane Se: ao Inc. : c/o Vehicles, . Berasten pe a 1260 : 430 | Weinberger, eave: oe voter ova Phillip William | Voltz. ; ray Sreeas: ie E. & Virginia 320 | Weinberg, Louis Jr. o........ : 320 | Weinberg, Michael. Jr. ken L.2. éa Sidtiey.= weiterefd, ivWilli 6600 Weinberg, F bit Louis tn Fike 1000 | Wein, Marvin 760 | Weinberg, Albert eg 520 | Volin Cg) one morll, Se: TonesJacOw Pane park | Weiland, Hoare ........ Inc. ee nf eae 640 Fo ee Edwayt | Weller S48 GEA SRE WRENE OREye et William 360 | Weimar, ........................ Films, H..... ae af RATdiSo il, aioe (Estate 700 | Wilson, ie Jr. & Nancy habia! wor eos oops ts pate gy 1700 | Willner, Benton vont M. ........ Joseph Pe si weilul, ees Julian S Go Weil, Notwen 390 | Well 380 C. 250 | Weil, Sidney Se S aE See i pee eee Jose ay SE ene 5°. Tras Russell 1 COM olen See ia int ets ong Inc. c/o on Vehicles, rransportatii eaaeiea ratte Soa © oo A tao Villa Arce, 500} | Vines, Ed 520 ywnsend, RonaldInc. .............-.... c/o M. L. ‘ransportation, De ee oo a ae e seee e Winison, annae 770 || Willner, A. 420 A. : space oneerma uae sy DOING OSE ........... P. Sol ‘A ee ae Ea S. Maurice Wilbor. seesseu a Kings ExJ. Ratatner, 3 123 | Yelon Donati ee ee S00 ......... CRTY William 1340 | Wilbur, Cs H._ Gait Sas i - : cae pe Weese, es erie is a RL Weil, Edward A. Jr. 520 | Vietgch, a ME ES an beeen fant C. & Vivian M. .... ES 2.0200... Roger Thomas Thomas Ret 320 | Vignocehi. , Roger ae 3 “oni, Arnold: B Se Toni, Fred -O pe eos Toof Weed, Oli Weeg, F. 'E. 710 | Weigle, an ne & Irene ............ 470 | Victor Bros. Furriers ...................... "400 Vigo.” ‘Aino ies nee <0 .ccc ios ofa ee M. .... ncn 6 ero Jerome echter. Jutiette. Weed, Gerhard 790 | Weigand, Gustav H.e . Lawrenc | Vetter, Arnold’ Tobin, in, Dr. Sad ae alvin; Bele orossy, L sete eee oe Joseph 450 | Weigand, <...2.03 500002. Fee ve se A. Archit ae er, eeks, 850 a dete eel BEN : Ervin: A. 670 | Victor, ee ee ery eee ‘Lie een We 630 | Weeks, Francis eeeacne eae Se Veatutl aes Benes tall Va Orda f se ee Sac Se Verhoreky. lesdoretl Aa oe 615 | Vercellotti, cellotti, Betty Jean ; 370 | Vercoe, Edna G. 470 etre ‘Vivian & E. Winifred . 1140 | Vetter Electric a ...2eeeS B. TuckCncockoe Srey. enta for . = 2 ens See a Butz ............ itchcok Jean ‘inatti, Martin or ee Tintinger. Pr Sear Tie Pebducts of New. Jer Manahan .... an mene ca Tjaden, age Sete 84 Bivens 390 Ae Bessie fact Vendig for et 3 Basie e 720 gag: Willard ene = illiam Rertram AG Wen [cay er, D. J Wiener, 360 970 | Wilheim, : Seine SASS : Fi Sse 1088 | WetPe Sg wees 320 of) Hi (Estate Francis § Om xe 30 | eye ne ay Fabian Sa Wiederecht, 530 A | BRBee 750 | Wile, 4350 | Weber, Melvin & Pearl... ee 720 pee —— aid 1260 ae oe se rgete SAP é eae Nes We 33 Weber, Hoten & ests lawa ce te Brie oe AL Naomi .. ee : eA esSs Karl eLe Jr 680 | Veh he, —-Tillotsom, mai YD . 700 210 370 : Wieder, Ernest Wi 1000 David & G. Yager ecutors es 1000 aan Earl D. M.” | Yaffe, Francis Wickman, Kenneth 1620 | T. Weber, Bertram Donald tap | Weber, Bia J. & Mintek wen es 520 | Vatz, 7150 Bel Si ‘Herman pS As 450 | Varney, aE rt a pe 200 | Van occ ........... ow. Donavan es - 179 | 7 M. Donald Sickle. Po Donald 1060 | Waugh, 710 510 sof ea eet |ihvanYan Sit, sua Home Je : bata * oe iene RSS . Tilden, Hilda W. J.” Tilden, William Tillman, Arthur Harry J. Ornum, Van atson, 490 oe ONY 440 | Vanoni,1, Battista. 1210! .... 250 | Wayne’s Lak 510 Won ee ¢ Shore Cleaners 250 Wer € , i liam S. .. a 400 | van Nink, Mark & Birdie i fap | vadani, st Ainione 1550.|-Van Ses Joseph & Lydia 320 | Watt, FrankFew L Je atts, Elsie Jeanette 1050 Watts Ruben... Leeuwen, 300 | Van eT Maurice Wax, 1910 | Waxman, Ronald eo a SAR Craft Dudley son, 540 240 Aw... eet Nae Vardee. Bi cule use Uiisi iba Sace: ou Roland olan Watson, David Wat 170 620 400 529 | Watt, Arthur J.Richard.......... 410| | Vallez, Van Arsdale, F. .. 480 » Richard ..... ||g ‘Thiesen, John Warren le hp, L.A... oe Watkins, Mrs. Frederick A. ose, Watrous, Robert M. sh Inc 560 400 | Yager, Harry Ctrmgcngcrea genes 109Qn| Webi, Rome, 310 | ...........eon Sareea om MEGS : Robert or fneteeseeeeeeneees 2 Helen rots 690 | Valiquet, Felix Edward man, Pharifen: JS. Horace Murray eva ie a ee i Troe wk Banke Ros 870 po Si Richard 600 | Wall Talk, 850 Wicklander, Wylde. 390 | Wynn, 1050 | Whitman, John R. sea a Roc 670 | Whitson fag ee 930 Pies Sor AJ). Wyle, Roy E. 340|10| Wyle, E L ie, 1200 | Whitlock, = eggiet tha celceieuge ce 1190 | "ContHH Natl. GAGS. were ai. Remo 1290 | Vaile, Edward Scott ile A M. as es Lbeiabioey 320 , Hirsch.... A. 45 Wurth, 920 | Wyatt, Eual c/o Petersen aPontiac... pasts Wyatt, Rich Robert T. 890 | Whittome Wiberg ’R Emil 2390 || Wible Burton J. 4600 | Wasserman, Mary... Ss ben be 330 | Warton, Michael 2070 | Washburn, Warner Inc..... Suburban, Interiors 630 | Warshell, Leslie H.W. ......... 2500 | Uybadin, Rasit M. B. ace a ceed : 4g0 | Warshawsky, Jacob ....-ceeeccee acco. on. se s Maurice Stuart Uptown a0 Samuel epper, John M. & Joy L. Unger, Winger, Unger, Whitehall C ies | Whitehouse 1720 600 4501 tees WilliamDDSW 1460 | Wurm, ee S sesseeeneeseensecennsees ’ ‘ crown 'Staley $50 | Whitelock, .................- Stanley 9409 | Warshauer, ee eae Umbach, J. AS 240! 1330| = LEGAL NOTICE ae 4 Sam 470 | White, William .......... M. Max arsaw, Gee Dae a0 Lou ee White, 750 Irwin Ware, 539 | Warner, Robert He. is.ccsccssessensceeeeonn Eric m, lig Wil $10 | Uiich, 750 | Umans, i oasas | Ward, Ray C.R. 1700 i 470 Boge Die fond of) (Estate ............. B. Thomas_ 600 | Uliman, LEGAL NOTICE rs ee i Uhhnan: Ex. stateOf) Richard 330| SAE edties 20 ae �a new yCa ...anew promis Nothing an artist has sketched, nor anything the poet has written can capture the dire happiness expressed by the new born infant. “wanted” The feeling of being is evident in every vivacious movement, and the declaration of gratitude radiates from within! We at Brotmans also wish to express our gratitude ... for a different reason: Your expression of confidence; for the manner in which you have accepted our endeavor to serve you; and last but not least .. . your valued patronage! From our family to yours: The promise of the coming New SINCE 1920 Year! CENTRAL AND SECOND © DEVON AND CALIFORNIA \ HIGHLAND PARK _ ¢ CHICAGO �‘National Camping Club To Organize ‘Deerfield Chapter families are Deerfield the loca planning a are who 2 club a camping join to ‘invited interes hikers and campers All ed in forming chapter of the National Camper and Hikers Association. This group is composed of me bers known as “the friendliest peq ple in the world.” They meet p marily for the fun of camping t¢ gether. The local chapter will meet du ing the cold months for an e change of camping tips, talks, mo discussion ies, LET US JEWELER—WATCH DO IT. REPAIR We Repair SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make dS KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CAN We Measure and Install FIREPLACE ak 447 Roger Williams CORSET Leading Officia! 1D 2-438' Highland f Watch ‘ Jewelry JOE BONDED Sparkling Spring To : Shavings POWER ROORAYING NOT SORRY TREE d FEEDING Mavis es TRIMMING CABLING EXPERTS |= PEERLESS The Means WAY cau PEERLESS Repair and Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt Coating and BOILER = RAVINIA Highland and ¢ Deerfield Deerfiel Road Upholstery | ° Carpets Nursery e 945-0035 West RESO, Res We Custom Make Established 1885 Office Park & FABRICS her NURSERIES 890 Linden Ave. Hubbard home AL.-COMB. Custom Furniture 432-343 Woods Doctor Head Department Of General a INSULA WINDOW WALL-FILL CO. Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 DISPOSAL College New dice Aas and Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park 0 Y. To place one, call 432-4500 * 945-4500 or 234-2300 Page yeSirw O00 tatu $+4 be eve eee ee 9, Ca 13, Keit 5. Tl HIGHLAND Laurel yenron mivaw PARK NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD ae Illinois NEWS Publication Office: . 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 + DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone 945-4500 THE 287 LAKE FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF VERNON Illinois . : Illinois 5 Illinois ~ REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 1015 oe IIlinots . Illinots Published Every Other Friday SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illind Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on per yed Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photograp! are sent to the North Shore Group new papers at the sender’s risk. The No Shore Group Newspapers assume NO ré¢ sponsibility for the publication of such mq terials or their return to, the sender. Thursday, 78 Cheryl 4, Jimmy the tee eee Cr 608 608 pulls like the want ads in this newspaper! Im Published W eekly Every Thursday GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Pumped 10%, 6, Bridget 11%, Billy 7144, and Terry Deerfield Road Basins 1956. Residents Phone 432-2079 Catch in The William Byrnes, formerly ¢ Glenview, are the new owners the home at 17 Larkdale. T FRyrnes are parents of eight chil« SERVICE Septic Tanks of Osteopathy March, 1958, he became the 27t doctor of osteopathy granted a unlimited license medicine ang surgery in Illinois. FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY 1683 Practice Dr. William J. Mauer of 96 Brookside Lane has been name chairman of a newly create department of general practice 4 the Chicago Osteopathic Hospita Dr. Mauer, who is first vi president of the Illinois Osteg pathic Association, has lived an practiced in Deerfield since 195% He attended the United State Naval Academy at Annapolis an later graduated from the Chicag FORT — campi Deerfield 4... Sold and installed by: THE bi Inc. old Bruno Sweda DRAPERIES parks, To ren, Kathleen ALUMINUM or : TION, BUILDERS, INC. F. D. CLAVEY Cleaned BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 ° KITCHENS °¢ BATHS West Masonry FIREPLACES |New ¢ GARAGES LANDSCAPING ___sIDING _ | Sj SIDING . . . Supervised and ID 2-6800 Waterproofing and Designed ROOMS PEERLESS HOME Park Ave. TUCKPOINTING, Architect this ad for future reference. ee TOUC H With the CUSTOM 432-0042 Birch & Mixed Keep Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 PATCHING Co. ~ TUCKPOINTING ED CERVAC’S DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS ID 3-1938 ID 3-0772 FIREPLACE woopD WATER Water & Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! BE SAFE — From A Stump Delivered by... PLOWING WING’S TREE EXPERTS © FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS Vacuum SNOW Licensed by the State Naturally FURNACE R.R. INSURED Water CHIMNEYS Western EXPERTS Introducing a New corsets and girdles repaired. Fittings by Appointment BASEMENT, Narth .~ Park of Bottled for the TREE © Surgicals SPRING Designers Insnecter ® Corset Service e Custom Made 1629 432-2028 IViveYanl oX-arn mi lelaltelatelm sxe]dau @lalolan|o\- amon mm olagian 16 o= ID 2-1300 Mineral PARK Watch Repair Crcftsmen and Pavillion 654 Central, PURE HIGHLAND TELEPHONE SERVIICE LeGrande types AVE., SCREENS FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS— to 1 RAVINIA HARDWAR All 4 bitelers 495 CENTRAL of sites and areas to visit. The mee ings are family affairs and anyo who likes to camp will be welcom The first meeting is planne tentatively for the second Sunda in January. Anyone interested mal call Mrs. F. L. Chezem of 1156 Li den Ave., WI 5-1811. December 27, 1962 �\ Nya o y HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! To all the friends and customers of the First National, we wish a very happy, eventful and prosperous new year. Thanks to all of you, 1962 was one of the best years the First National ever had. As we look forward to another big year coming up, we pledge to continue serving you the way you like to be served. For even though we have grown into a big bank, we still consider each depositor a friend as well as a customer. Happy New Year to everyone. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Senet eerceegres weapon ns rose OF Efichland Park The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository WEEKEND BANKING - HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 p.m. 513 Central Ave., Saturday 8:30-Noon ID 2-1800 �. Highland Park a | JANUARY 2 ge ri i eno “eo ‘ se See ““e New a stay MARTEX 1.69 1.98 2 A 99 39 39 2.98 4.39 er ae 4.98 Loo Bee : 5.98 6.98 es ee — INSPIRATION ooo) Se so Cea 180 White sale Hand size ..2-2.~.-.---- ae Wash cloth ........-2---- A5 A5 Pipeeriip. .Bath mat ....-------0-+-- 3.98 : avasn Cloth -...::- 2. FIRST ROMANCE 2.98 1.69 1.99 1.49 59 49 1.99 BS, 49 see Bert S1x10e.. BPR Gee AS NEOY2 SoxaG TOOM20 ose corners—slip 2.69 69 79 69 5.99 5.19 7 oe le 6.99 6.19 3.29 2.69 3 Sica ee ee fitted -...........2....- e ceseeees Peranter Pastel TICE OF ATIEG: 6......2--scseevennn Beauticale 200 = | A x 8.99 8.9 10.99 ; 2 2.19 2.39 49 3.99 4.49 1.19 1.29 2.99 3.79 99 1.09 2.99 3.99 1.19 2.79 3.79 99 - 3.45 4.45 1.10 Flat Bryson reg. sale iin ee 2.98 2.59 a 3.98 3.59 3.98 3.59 3.98 oa 4.98 4.59 Ai) ee Bryson fitted ee 4.59 4.98 Nylo-fluff nylon filled anchor and flat WHEE ee PILLOWS reg. ‘Dacron filled -......... 4.98 100% goose down .. 8.98 Foam rubber ..._...... pe BED sale 3.99 7.99 <2 6.99 8.98 7.99 998 49c Colonial Type BEDSPREADS Blotter Towels pkg. 1.69 Bates Andover or Morgan Jones Sr ~ Jumbo Garment 57” 3.96. yea. reg. 10.98 reg. 12.98 Percale Towels 59c reg. 1.98 UII ec se BARSG so Mil eeo Dry-Me-Dry reg. 8.99 fae reg. 3.98-4.98 now 2.49-3.49 ° 2.49 2.79 59 4.98 EZ) 81x108 flat or fitted =. A2x381A CASES ae, ce poe white and sandalwood Kitchen 10.98 reg. Sets Mat Place 7.99 Percales Tea Sets and Organdy Crepe reg. 9.98 count a .... a Pillow Ticks Queen Marie Percale 72x108 flat or fitted ........-..00----- 3.98 KET 10.98 3.39 89 ) mad = SS , 130 White Muslin 100% Acrilan, 72x90 reg. ae SR Ay mit ee: a French 2.89 3.39 81x108 flat or fitted ...............0---- 3.79 99 JOSESe Stee 72x1.08 flatcor fitted=.. Six1tO8 flat. or fitted... 42X38 12: CASES5 = ee ee os : GAx20 72x108 flat or fitted... Striped BLAN Ls “6 724842 ee Percale 72x108 flat or fitted ..... oe ee 81x108 flat or fitted ................4-472x396 edses oS ee ANS Coses Klondike 3 ; : All other sizes reduced for White Sale White Chatham sale 2.39 2.89 @1x108 tet or fitted 0. a ADROO “COseS ae : and Percale three quarter fitted .......... F2XVOS ” on ..s 3.29 flat ar fitted <7 79 CO eso ethos ee .89 <CCSOS tsp este 79 ee : tf cases queen x 1.49 49 Ezo so stretch reg. 180 ee eesre Cloth: 4 72x84 king fitted =o re oe 2.98 21251 eeremennenere 2 Wash with PaxtOs. flat of titted: tse 48x76 er as sheets Dupont-Dacron-filled COMFORTERS snug! TOWELS : ee Fitted S = Bags 2.839 : s eae. Enjoy two reg. hours free parking in our lot. Open Fridays . Laurel Hifl haeae until 9 13.98 10.98 � 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 27, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/27/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.848 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b17740b74abe2df6fdd26f386bd34259.pdf b2abd4b39e496525371449141729ac25 PDF Text Text wf’ 10c per Thursday, Copy December 28, 1950 | oe i | wee a a | c | | | _ TRAVELING AW | | = | | | | ae, �Phone HI 2-4500 AUTHORIZED | BUICK | for advertising space KLEEBURG Where — FLOOR ASPHALT & Paint Co. TELEVISION Also Bendix Washer HI 2-0609 & In are prepared to Ravinia, Tel. TYPEWRITER give HI you St. Johns go 2-0567 _ Featuring - Corona Typewriters Floors Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Company Telephone WHEELING Wheeling, REPAIRS We Eighteen Sanding Contractor (Gy C) O'ea vate, Lencioni GENERAL Floor U 8ks ey q ye the REPAIR 349R Illinois WALL TILE Men Do e@ Painting e Bricklaying e@ Tree Trimming @ e 25 N. HI Tuckpointing Carpentry — Sheridan 2-2801 e@ Insulation @ Screen e@ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Call Repairing — Deerfield 1079 Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 dD MACHINE RENTAL DRESSMAKERS SERVICE DRY CLEANING RRO MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Buttons — & Machine — etc. Belts Hand OAL Bound Button \\ Holes \ Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Park Main Evanston RENO UNiversity 4-3034 TELEVISION g P ie SSIES SERVICE We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading We do radio and television manufacturing corporations. Real . servicemen not employ ordinary factory trained Tel. results. know how saves you dollars and assures HI 2-3378. | HI 2-5529 _ Pickup & Delivery CLEANERS 377 Roger Williams HEATING SERVICE FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating CENTER 32 N. Ist St., Highland AT 2-520 TEL-CRAFT call “Ne HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 A BRAND NEW SEWING Floor Daniel fabrics TELEVISION © HI Town For less than 18c aday you can sew and save the Domestic way on the easy rental. purchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the ARENDS Rubber ro Tile Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate use of our expert mechanics. a 2-4387 @ @ TILE wonderful new Domestic today? LARSON’S Smith 4B REPAIRS Call or See and Koroseal Asphalt Eliminates anaements GENERAL @ @ On TYPEWRITER _NEED REPAIR 37S. all RENT Hardware Ill. & LINOLEUM SEWING snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter LINOLEUM Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 373 Roger Williams Ave. SHADES NEED WINDOW SHADES? We RUGS JOHN ZENGELER INC. 2-4387 HE WINDOW & TILE MOTH HOLES BURNS TEARS Service HI CARPETS Completely Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones GULISTAN @ REWEAVING All Makes CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 Mer FLOOR COVERING RE-WEAVING TELEVISION SERVICE On PLASTIC HI 2-0566 SERVICE ROOFING LINOLEUM RUBBER Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Veris. 2-480¢ ING 'S SHOP FLOOR Highwood Glass HI COVERING DOWN Glazing — M. S. First Easy Terms it can be done! BLINDS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops BECKER BUICK INC. 110 VENETIAN BLINDS Free Estimates — SERVICE on this page VENETIAN HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING PRINTING Ee Pardon While I Clear My Throat FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. 360 Central OIL CO. Highland Park A CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING 41 REASONABLE PRICES 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE e@ WAYNE Waukegan HI 2-0455 We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction e Radiator REPAIRING Auto Seat Covers Repair Done by DAHL'S RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI expert watchmakers PROMPT Special Repair 2-0077 “Get jewelry LEEDS 2 UPHOLSTERING Convertible Tops on AUTO AUTO REPAIRS GUARANTEED WATCH Wheel Alignment Ave. Highwood Guaranteed Fender Painting CLEANERS 454 WATCH TOWING N. Sheridan only. Made to Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi — just the time #® takes to makeready. Now I can sing about lush printing—with a chorus about low prices. Won't you . join me? Mi-mi-mi-mi-mi! all me today! Order SERVICE Acquainted” now in SINGER PRINTING. At the Sign All your auto upholstery needs Sale progress. HANSON'S JEWELERS Highland Park 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe & 1010 of the Staging Canary PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 CO. | �Ke ed ( fh cok PJCCKHE Volume Many Fine Lighting Displays To Be Seen in Village 8-StoreShopping District Granted permit has Walter F. Krol, sioner, for a new on the north directly east been building alley the news agency. Work ject was started this According to Mr. be 21,000 square and eight including Clarence stores a district road of Deerfield the by commis- shopping side of granted next on the to pro- week. Krol there will feet of store space in the new group, chain Dahlquist grocery of store. Glenview is The Christmas spirit is in evidence all over the village this year, with many beautiful and original outdoor displays at homes and business establishments. Spurred on by the Christmas lighting contest being sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, many residents have produced unique and eye-catching designs. This evening the six judges in the contest will meet and possibly decide on the winners, which will be announced in next week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. A total of 23 prizes have been donated by merchants, individuals and organizations. One of the outstanding decora- tions in the business district is that of the Duraclean Company, of the of the developers One which was created by the girls of project said that complete details the office force. Christmas designs are not available at the present were cut out and pasted on the time, but he said they would be windows, and are particularly effective at night with special lightforthcoming shortly after the first ing. Midge’s Texaco Service staof the year. tion also brightens the business It was learned that the new shop- ‘district. The top of the building with colored lights, ping district is being developed by is festooned the architect. the same concern that was sible for the Shoppers’ Row respongroup of buildings in Glenview on the northwest corner of the intersection. Inquest Held In Death of Michael Schaff An inquest was held in Libertythe in afternoon Tuesday ville death of Michael Schaff, whose body was found December 24 partially covered with snow near the shack where he lived, on Saunders road near Half Day road. Mr. Schaff had been dead for several days, according to Coroner White. Causes of death were given as freezing and hypertensive heart disease. The body was taken to Ray Burnett’s funeral home in Libertyville. According to_ police, Gustav Stoerp, supervisor of Vernon township, discovered the dead man when he went to his home to deliver a Christmas basket. The only surviving relatives are a niece, Mrs. Mabel Stutteville of Chicago. who attended the inquest, and a sister, also of Chicago, but who was unable to attend because of illness. r : Services were held yesterday Memorial Park cemetery. at Mr. Schaff was born in Chicago, but had lived in this area many years. He had done day work and odd jobs for several Deerfield residents. Dr. W. F. professor ligion at Zuurdeeg of of philosophy McCormick a brightly atop one of the Holland, of lighted tree stands corners. Traveling around _ residential districta one may see many different types of outdoor decorations. The Harold Roots, Jr., 940 Central avenue, greet passersby with the words, “Greetings, The Roots,” made of large letters entwined with evergreens. Colored lights behind the letters make them stand out against the white of the house. Mrs. Root said her husband used wire coat hangers for forming the letters, and that it was “quite simple.” On Westcliffe lane the W. D. George home looks like fairyland, with slender white candles approaching the front door, and colored lights entwined in the delicate wrought iron grillework on the porch. On Byron court between the homes Dan Dunne and John Schulz, a fence bears the words “Season’s Greetings” in big silver letters, with a large silver star and colored lights. Probably the largest star in the village can be seen on Margate terrace. Aglow with colored lights, it literally covers the side of the house on which it is mounted. For the old-timers, Christmas would not be Christmas without the huge lighted tree at the Kenneth Hunter home across from the depot, topped with a white cross. St. Paul’s church presents a festive front with colored lights out- lining the door and windows on each side. Many more displays, too numerous to mention, are to be seen in all sections of the village. Judges in the contest are Rus- sell Walther, Herbert Frost, Men’s Bible Class To Hear Hollander a and Russell Mrs. W. Peterson, W. Good- pasture, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, and Mrs. John Silence. Joseph Schuessler is chairman of the competition. re- Theological seminary, will be the guest speaker at the meeting Sunday, December 31, of the Men’s Bible class of the Presbyterian church. Anyone interested in hearing Dr. Zuurdeeg, or in joining the group, which meets each Sunday at 9:45 a.m., is invited to attend. Leave for Florida Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Quirk of Waukegan road left last week for their winter home on Manisota Key, near Englewood, Fla. Occupying their house in their absence are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Juhrend, who have been living in Glenview. T.B. Seal Sale Exceeds Same Period Last Year The total amount received to date in the 1950 annual Tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale is $33,600 Mrs. Gerald Fossland, seal sale chairman for the Lake County Tuberculosis association, said today. This amount is $2,970 over the amount received at the end of the fifth week of the sale last year. Altho Christmas Day marks the official close of the sale, returns will keep coming into the office and: the final count will not be announced until April 1, the end of the association’s fiscal year, Mrs. Fossland said. These funds will be used to continue and expand the association’s program for finding unknown eases of tuberculosis thru tuber. culin testing in the schools, mass chest X-raying on the mobile unit, health education, the chest clinic and the nursing service. Bannockburn Garden Club to Entertain Husbands January 3 Husbands of Bannockburn Garden club members will be their guests at the evening meeting to be held Wednesday, January 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. William Sims, Valley road. Assisting Mrs. Sims as hostess will be Mrs. Frank Conley. The program, which will be colored flower slides photographed by Allen Wilson, violinist with the Chicago Civic orchestra, will be of special interest to many of the garden club members. Most of the pictures were taken in Ban- nockburn gardens last summer and will be recognized by their owners. Several members of the club will create flower arrangements for the meeting. Mrs. E. J. Bradbury will decorate the living room mantel, and Mrs. A. Wegener will make an arrangement for the dining room table. The living room will be decorated by Mrs. William Aitken. An annual Christmas project of the club is the making of table decorations for the mental hospital at Great Lakes. This year, on December 19, 15 members had the task of creating 100 centerpieces. Mrs. Wright said the work was done as much as possible on an assembly line basis, with one member who is good at making bows, doing all the bows, and others doing things they are most adept at. The club has done this work every year for 10 years. The rest of the year members go to the hospital every other Thursday to help in various ways. | JEWETT PARK MADE TAX FREE Mailmen Unable To Deliver Mail Tuesday Because Christmas were to deliver mail to homes on Tuesday. Sidewalks were impassable and the sidewalk plow had not made the rounds by Tuesday noon. Residents are urged to shovel walks in front of and up to the house, if possible. A village ordinance prohibits parking 1 a.m. 7 am., April streets between 1. snow the on Cars plow from November in the way will be towed owner’s to 15 and of away the at expense. Irvin Stephens, Joseph Richards Called to Army Duty Joseph Richards, Mrs. Chester L. Forest court, was men from the son of Mr. Richards among 24 north side and Chi- Leonard Wood. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stephens of 941 Waukegan road. Local Scouts Win Trophy at Fun And Skill Night On December 7 nine boy scouts of Troop 52, which meets at the Presbyterian church, participated in the annual Fun and Skill night at the Highland Park Recreation center and came away with the rustic calfskin trophy, as the winners. Also. participating were troops from Lake Bluff, Lake For est, Highwood and Glencoe as well as Deerfield-Bannockburn and Highland Park. The boys competed in knot tying, first aid, and other scouting skills and events. Scouts who took part were Mike and Mar. ty Hall, Bruce Halvorsen, Rene Marshall, Mike Reeb, Bob Rudolph, Tim Silence, Jack Vieregg and Russell Zartler. Scoutmaster E. O. Mielentz and several fathers accompanied the boys to Highland Park on the night of the competition. Before and after their success, the boys were busy helping drivers get their cars out of the many snow drifts that night. Walter Allans its rendered 21, that holding decision estate real the by the owned association would be exempt from future taxation. The Jewett Park association holds title to Jewett Park, which is used by Park Jewett the Village of Deerfield as a public park and playground, the purpose of the association being to turn the park over to a park board when es- tablished by the village. A previous ruling of the Board of Review had held that the land was subject to taxation and general taxes for 1949 were assessed against the property. Attorney cago and suburbs who were drafted into the army before inductions were suspended for the holidays, according to selective service officials. Mr. Richards left on December 13 for Camp Leonard Wood in Missouri, but was allowed leave to be home for Christmas. He surprised his parents when he appeared at the door on Saturday, and left again for camp on Monday, Christmas Day. Irvin Stephens, also in the group of 24 draftees before inductions were suspended, did not have the good fortune to receive Christmas leave. He too left on December 13 for Camp County, at Waukegan, on December Harold Wynkoop of Deerfield, on behalf of the Jewett of 39 young of of Lake of Review Board The of the heavy snowstorm Day, Deerfield mailmen unable 28, 1950 December Thursday, 25, No. 40 Permit for A Y y Park association, petitioned the board for a re-hearing on‘ the ground that the assessment was*in error; that the land. was used :by the community for civic, educa- tional and social purposes, and the purpose improve of the association was to and beautify the park and to turn the same over to’a Board as a village park. Objections were Attorney Wynkoop, Park also filed by on behalf of the association, in the County Court, asking that the order of court pertaining to the 1949 tax be set aside, and an early decision pertaining to the tax for that par- ticular year President is expected. of Fraternity Dan Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newcomb of Wilmot road, was elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Scout service fraternity at Millikin university, Decatur, Ill. A junior, Dan will serve until home days, December 15 for the holiand is due back at school January Brother April, 1951. He arrived 2. Here for Holidays J. F. Dexter of Dallas, Tex., brother of Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road, is a holiday at the Gauntlett home. guest Oh. behaves Scouts with the phy won kneeling, Mike of Troop 52, shown | rustic calfskin troDecember 7, are, Rene Marshall and Reeb; standing, left to right, Mike Hall, Scoutmaster E. O. Mielenz,, Timothy Silence, Bruce Bob Halvorsen, Rudolph, Martin Hall and Jack Vieregg. sent when the picture Abwas taken was Russell Zartler. A news article giving details of the winning of the trophy appears elsewhere in the Deerfield Review. Here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York City are spending two weeks at the home of his mother, Mrs. Allan, 600 Elm street. The senior Mrs. Allan is a patient in the Highland Park hospital. In This Issue Activities oe Bowling 204568 nia Cherohes. ...52:000. 8 Recreation Schedule Page 7 Page 26 Page 4 ........ Page 26 - �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. Published 59 28, 1950 Weekly Vol. every DEERFIELD FORUM 25, No. S. 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 Deeron Illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Men’‘s Club Members To Make Dollars Grow For Church World” was meeting Club of on “This shown the at Changing the monthly Bethlehem Wednesday, Men’s the Editor: I do not intend to indulge in verbal gymnastics with Mr. Heineman of the Highland Coach Lines. Whether he feels my actions are a result of a personal “grudge” or a general interest in children’s safety make no difference to me. Quite a few parents have noted— with interest—that since my letter was written, some steps have been taken to ease, in part, the overcrowding that Mr. Heineman admits. I shall continue my efforts to further increase safety measures that will be of benefit to Deerfield children. Arno D. Wehle Harry Allsbrow Jr. Wins Insurance Honors December It was an accident a year and a half ago that caused Harry AllsBased on current scientific find- brow Jr., 1028 Hazel avenue, to ings the movie showed how the enter the insurance business, but earth as a mass of glowing hot he has had no reason to regret the change in his career. A former materials, cooled and shrank pushlineman, he was burned on a pole, ing up mountains. Included in the fell and suffered a broken ankle, movie were scenes of the large vol- all of which caused him to be laid cano that appeared in recent years up for several months. During the near Mexico City covering a town time he was incapacitated he received insurance, and when his of 10,000. doctor told him he would have to By means of lapsed time photog- change his occupation, because of raphy developed by John Ott, of the after affects of the accident, he felt that selling insurance was the Winnetka, the complete growing job for him. cycle of many kinds of plants and | The honors he has received since flowers was shown. | he has been in that business prove Using the Biblical Parable of the |that he made a wise decision. Six 20, at the Talents Bethlehem as Chairman the church. theme Russell Program | times Walther pre-. spectre? sented a project of talents. Club members were each given ten silver dollars which they will seek to increase by use of their individual talents. Results are to be reported at the end of the program year. At a business session preceding the movie the club voted to join the Brotherhood of the Evangelica) United Brethren church the membership of which is not limited to church members. Newcomers Theodore Nervig, Earl Borre and James Shaw were welcomed at the meeting. Funeral Today For Mrs. Whitcomb Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, 78, are being held today at 2 p.m., St. Paul’s church, with burial in Union Northfield cemetery on Dundee road. Rev. H. O. Willman is officiating. Mrs. Whitcomb, who died on Christmas Day in the Highland Park hospital, lived at 731 Deerfield road. She had lived in this area all her life, having been born on a farm in Northfield. She attended the Grove school, and had been a member of St. Paul’s church all her life. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. George Harder of 824 Chestnut street, and three sons, George H. of Barrington, Edward William of San Leandro, Calif., and Leslie of Deerfield. Another son, Irving preceded his mother in death in 1947. She was also preceded in death by eight or nine brothers and sisters. Page 4 during the # catd past year from he has bis compeny | Congratulating him on_his_ sales |record, and renee. Be | sented with a Schick razorWasfor prebeing the top salesman in the. Chicago agency. During the month of September he was one of 29 from all over the United States who was | invited to attend an advanced training school in the home office in New Jersey. Mr. Allsbrow thinks accidents can be lucky. Zartler Son Stricken God with two faces, for whom our of possible tension and strain both physiwondering what will become of the plans have laid. We look back further to a past history rich with traditions of equality, of fairness, of freedom, of industry, and of progress—both in our the use of minds of lives. We have, and in relations materials the season to our fellow for just the men enriching past, looked and and back this then cisions points for out for tomorrow us the must be salient rooted in the world will because of our daily become a better efforts to make it so. still fur- that our faith, the strength Boy Recovers Y Gunshot Wound From Earl and field in Johnson, Mrs. Ear] road, ter the having first Much an_ of two Park time which of Mr. be back year, months hospital afin fol- shooting. Earl was was from in the October 3 to December 3, he was in critica) condition from the wound, which was in his abdomen. It appears now that he has won the fight and his mother says he is “getting back his old pep.” While he has December to school, Ill with what appears to be a form of encephalitis, Robert Zartler, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot road, is reported by his mother to be much improved in the Evanston hospital. Robert was taken to the contagious ward at the _ hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Zartler said that while the doctor has given her no definite word as to when Robert will come home, she hopes it will be this weekend. The other Zartler sons, Russell and Dick, voluntarily postponed their Christmas celebration until they can share it with their younger brother. week. dent the been at home 3, he has not but allowed was Christmas Earl is a at Holy been since going to program seventh Cross atlast grade stu- school. Amvet and Auxiliary Christmas Party ls Big Success A and packed adults Sunday grammar the auditorium greeted afternoon the Claus Christmas on Deerfield school, the occasion annual party being given by the Amvets and Auxiliary. The ever popular Amvets quartet entertained the audience with Christmas selections. Comments from the audience places them high on the list of competitive barber shop quartets. Members are Jim Tibbetts, Harold Root, Jack Gagne, and Glen Cole. Interesting holiday movies held the children spell bound, forgetting for a moment that Santa Claus was soon to arrive. The stage, artistically designed by Henry Kofsky, was beautifully decorated with a huge fireplace awaiting the ar- rival of Santa Claus. firmly which to that live 7:00 DECEMBER p.m. St. 29 Paul’s Bowling League. Sanctuary. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Corner FRIDAY, NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Ilinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 December 29 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, December 31 9:45 a.m. Worship service with music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with for all special classes ages. Come at 9:45 and study if possible. stay for the lesson THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, 6:45 Cassady Funeral services for Mrs. Meribah Virginia Cassady, 81, mother of Robert I. Cassady, 624 Hermi. tage drive, were held Thursday in Maysville, Va., Mrs. Cassady died Tuesday, December 19 in the family home near Maysville, where she had been visiting. Burial was in Idleman cemetery in Maysville. Mr. Cassady, who was away ona business trip at the time of his mother’s death, went to Maysville for the funeral. The widow of the Rev. John H. Cassady, former pastor of the University Church of the Brethren Mrs. Cassady had made her home with a daughter in Washington since 1939. Other survivors include two other sons, another daughter and 20 grandchildren. Another son, Dr. Maynard L. Casssady, Presbyterian educator and minister, preceded his mother in death in 1948. Funeral services were held on Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Libertyville Lutheran church for Charles G. Seiler, 67, who died Thursday, December 21 in Lake County General hospital after an illness of three years. The Rev. William Lehmann officiated, and buria) was in Lakeside cemetery. Born March 20, 1883, in Wheeling, Mr. Seiler was a lathing, shingling and concrete contractor. In his youth he played for nearly 15 years as catcher for the Liberty ville Ramblers baseball team. He also was one of the area’s top bowlers. He had lived in Liberty ville since 1903. Survivors include his wife, Henrietta; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Dasher, Rondout, and Mrs.. Mark Gardner, Libertyville; three sons, Paul of Libertyville, Carl of Round Lake and John of Liberty- December p.m. SUNDAY, Seiler of children Santa at in FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30 6:00 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. 8:00 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Fellowship Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes, Central Ave. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church de- Obituaries of Deer- to the accidental the hospital, of spent Highland lowing son Johnson is expected school the 12%, E. place ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 saving truth of which will be shown in our daily living. As we begin this new year, we must decide CHURCHES in ther to the manger of Bethlehem where the “hopes and fears of all the years” were born that Holy Night, in the Child of the Manger. We here, too, look forward as representatives of a Christian culture with the responsibility heavy upon us to bear the truth that Peace on Earth and Good Will to Men must ever abide. To this we must bear sacred witness. In looking backward and forward we must be reminded that men in almost every age, men in other years of crisis and decision, men in all walks of life have like us stood and pondered the direction which the next step should take. Their situation was just as serious as ours. There could be no such word as despair for them, neither can there be for us. Because their decisions were rooted in those things sacred both to man and to God, we have prospered. Certainly tend Mrs. Armstrong’s Sister-in-law Visits on Holiday Weekend guests at the John Armstrong home on Stratford road were Mrs. Armstrong’s sister-inlaw, Mrs. Ellen Roberts Carlson of Chicago, and her son, Peter. the we With Encephalitis Mr. Patterson in Louisville Thomas Patterson, sixth grade teacher at the Deerfield grammar school, is spending the Christmas holidays at his family home in Louisville, Ky. Janus, immediate future cal and spiritual, To Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. movie Hopes to Increase Children’s Safety MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association The Like month of January is named, we are standing on the threshold of a new year, looking backward and forward. This attitude is true in many respects. We look back to the immediate past to several years of relative peace and personal security. We have laid foundations and built hopes that we felt were worthy. We look forward with uncertainty to an 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. Hl. Deerfield By Rev. H. O. Willman 40 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan .Road Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 A New Year Message 28 Bethlehem December Bowling League. 31 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Classes for small children, aged 2 through 8rd grade will be held as usual in the lower room. 8 p.m. New Year’s Watch Night Service. WEDNESDAY, January 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, 9 a.m. 9:45 December 31 Junior Choir Rehearsal. a.m. Church School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 8 to 6 years old. 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Tuxis society. WEDNESDAY, January Service. 3 7 p.m. Junior choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal. ville; 15 grandchldren and one great grandchild. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Robert Sitz and Mrs. Sam Schar of Libertyville, Mrs. Ashley Gratz, Diamond Lake, and Mrs. Lillian Stafford, Oceanside, Calif., and five brothers, Harry of Downey, Leo of 902 Chestnut street, Deerfield, and William G. of Duffy lane, Deerfield, Bernard of Kenosha and Walter of Half Day. Nolan Funeral services for Miss Rose Nolan, 69, sister of Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue, were held Saturday morning at St. Mary’s church in Lake Forest. Miss Nolan, a resident of Rondout, died Thursday in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Burial was in Ascension cemetery. Miss Nolan was a lifelong resident of Lake county, having been born and reared in this area. For many years she made her home with an aunt, Mrs. Mathew Atkinson, in Rondout, and after Mrs. Atkinson’s death several years ago she continued living with her cousin Joseph Atkinson. In addition to Joseph, who is her first cousin, she is survived bv two sisters, Mrs. Frost and Mrs. William Mawman of Lake Forest, and a brother, Edward A. Nolan of Lake Forest. Thursday, December 28, 1950 �College Students Spending Holidays with Families Deerfield’s population was week and the week before by the dents for the Christmas holidays. of the young men and women will at their various Garden Club Officers increased considerably _ last coming home of college stuBy the end of next week most have returned to their studies schools. When Louise Cleaver, daughter of the J. B. Cleavers of Bannockburn, returned home from Wells college, Aurora, N.Y., December 17, she brought with her a schoo) friend, Miss Kathleen Kassing of Port Edward, Wis. The following day the girls traveled to Milwaukee, where they gave a talk to prospective Wells students. They will return to school January 8. return to classes until January 9. In the midst of her vacation she is attending a Y.M.C.A. and Y.W. C.A. conference at Miami univers. ity, Oxford, O., which started yes terday and will continue until Jan. uary 2. She will return home again before going back to Carleton. Donald and C. E. Piper III, sons of the C. E. Pipers of Chestnut Another Bannockburn resident, street, are home from Beloit col Robert Nielsen, son of the E. R. lege, Beloit, Wis., and the Missouri Nielsens of Sunset lane, is spendSchool of Mines, Rollo, Mo., re ing the holidays with his family. spectively. He is a student at Purdue uni- | Classes will resume January 3 versity. for Bud Sudbrink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, 705 HerVenice, Fla., will be the destimitage drive. He is a freshman nation of Dexter Gauntlett, son of at Monmouth college, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of student Monmouth, II. Deerfield road, when he returns Don UbIl, son of the George Ubls to classes at Kentucky Military of 1103 Osterman avenue, will not academy after the holidays. The be returning to classes at Southern school holds classes in Louisville Illinois university at Carbondale until Christmas, after which Venwhen Christmas vacation is over. ice becomes headquarters until April. Dexter arrived home De- Because of a recent serious illness, he will remain at home until the cember 20 and is due back January next term begins in March. 0. Both Sam and James McMaster, sons of the A. J. McMasters of Wilmot road, are home from their respective schools. Sam is a freshman at Princeton university, and James attends the Warren school in Maryland. Bannockburn School Gives Cantata, Ballet Recital Bannockburn school celebrated Christmas with a cantata and balEdmund Nichols, son of Mr. and let recital on the Thursday night Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 845 Forest before Christmas, and with a play avenue, arrived home Friday from on Friday morning. Augustana college, Rockford, III. Thursday night’s festivities were where he is a sophomore. for the benefit of the parents, and The two Clark sons, Robert and a traditional Christmas Selden, home from Yale and Phil- featured cantata. Fourth, fifth, sixth, sevlips Academy respectively, are enth and eighth grades took part being entertained today by their parents the Robert O. Clarks of in the story of the nativity. Mrs, Mannings accompanied the schoot Brierhill road at an eggnog party for members of the deb and sub- choir and soloists on the piano. Violin solos and obligato played deb set. an important part in the musica) Don Dennis, a senior at the University of Illinois, is spending his score, played by Mrs. Melvin Nelson and daughter Paula. Richard holidays at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Thompson was featured as soloist. Joseph Beuttas read the scripSullivan of Milwaukee road, with whom he lives. | tural text of the Christmas story. The H. L. Peets of Waukegan | Jessamine Bridell played the part road have their son Robert, and | of the angel, and Mary was played their daughter, Sally, spending the | by Shirley Page. Shepherds were holidays at home with them. Rob- | Steve White, Pat Carroll, and Truert, a senior at the University of | man Reinking. The second half of the program Wisconsin, was recently elected | president of his fraternity, Pi Kap- | was composed of three ballets. The second and third grades pa Alpha. Sally was recently| first, pledged to Delta Delta Delta soror. | danced the story of a Sleigh Ride. ity at the University of Illinois, | and the fourth and fifth grades ‘illustrated Jingle Bells. The virtuwhere she is in her freshman year osity of the upper grades was She came home December 20, the | shown in the highly-skilled Snow day before her brother arrived. Ronald Ritter, son of the F. C. |} Ritters of Clay court, is due back| at Bowling Green State university, | Bowling Green, O., where he is a freshman, on January 2 or 3. He arrived in Deerfield December 21. David Mark, son of the E. E. Marks of Warrington road, arrived home just two days before Christmas. He is a sophomore at Bradley university, Peoria, III. Barbara Alexander, daughter of | the Robert S. Alexanders of Crabree lane, will return to her studies at Dennison university, Granville. O., shortly after New Year’s. She has been home since December 16. The arrival and departure dates | of the Irl Marshall daughters, | Kathy and Marjorie, vary widely, | Kathy, a freshman at Bradford | unior college, Bradford, Mass., came home December 14 and will return to school January 4. Mar. jorie, a senior at Carleton college Northfield, Minn., arrived home ast Friday and does not have to Thursday, December 28, 1950 Fairies dance, which was the finale for the program. The Friday program was arranged for the pleasure of the pupils themselves, and was headlined by a play Christmas Toys in Toyland. The two act play was directed by eighth grade girls Katie Cleaver and Jessamine Bridell. The nursery school, with Mrs. C. W. Boyle in charge, also gave a program Friday morning. Reveal eae Of Miss Hendrickson, Robert Hunt The engagement of Miss Betty Lou Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hendrickson, 719 10th street, North Chicago, to Robert Hunt, son of the Daniel Hunts, 1055 Fair Oaks avenue, was announced recently by her parents. The wedding will take place January 13. Officers 3, with of the husbands corresponding rear, Mrs. Bannockburn of members secretary; Edwin M. Mrs. White, Harry vice Benefit Dance At Sunset Ridge Is Big Success many cocktail T. left to Wright, president, Because right, front president; and Mrs. W. of bride-to-be, Barbara Mr. the the Ann and of and drive, until P. has tomorrow, Mrs. Elker William R. Sims, Nielsen, treasurer; recording secretary. Announce Marriage Of Miss Utermark To Paul Stephens of the of Taylor row, Mrs. L. Wardell, Miss daughter Frank Frank Woodland poned wedding Harry lane, the illness Taylor, Mrs. Crabtree son of of 1570) B. Rice, Rices, 1323 been post- December Mr. and Brookfield of her to and Mrs. was the Buhrke the Miss Paul Waukegan noon, John daughter, | mark, Mr. Mrs. announce Besse Stephens, W. L. Stephens, road, on Sunday 17. The performed of by Uterson December Church the Christ of marriage of 941 after- ceremony minister of of Evanston, 29. The wedding was originally in his home in Skokie, III. scheduled for last Friday, DecemThe couple will reside with his ber 22. | family in their newly acquired The wedding will take place at 8 home on Waukegan road. p.m. in the Highland Park Presby- In charge of arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo, the James Manns, the Charles Ulriches, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friestedt, Mr. and Mrs. William Denniston, and the John Schulzes. the club, which will hold an evening meeting January are, Taylor-Rice Wedding Postponed Until Tomorrow Members of the committee in charge of the Christmas dance at Sunset Ridge Country club last Friday night, report that the affair was completely successful. Given for the benefit of tne Highland Park hospital, 100 couples danced until 1:30 a.m. to the music of Jerry Kleeman’s orchestra. The club was beautifully decorated in the Christmas atmosphere. Among Garden as guests, |terian church, with Dr. William A. Young officiating. Mrs. James Castle of Evanston will be matron of honor, and Miss Anne Nelson of Woodbine court parties will be Miss Taylor’s bridesmaid. John Rice will serve his brother as best man, and David Taylor. brother of the bride, will usher. preceding the dance was that given | by the J. Raymond Thompsons of Half Day road, who entertained about 20 guests. Others who entertained before the party were the Harold Wynkoops, 917 Oxford | road; the Friestedts, 1533 Hawthorne lane; the W. C. Sandvolds. 1570 Stratford road; and the William Olendorfs, 1059 Fair Oaks avenue; and the Harger Rollos, 931 Oxford road. Mr. and Mrs: R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road were also hosts before the dance. Two previous dances have been given by the same group. One was held a year ago, and there was also a dance in the spring. | December Miss Sue daughter and Nolde, of Mrs. Mr. Fred Nolde of brook lane, married 30 Bride Meadowwill be to Richard Pre-School Mothers Postpone Meeting J. Brackenbury of Fort Collins, Colo., Until on Saturday Feb. 7 The Deerfield PreSchoo) Mothers’ group, which was to have met January 3, has postponed meeting until Wednesday, February 7, Mrs. Winfield Fisher, pub licity chairman, announced. There will be a guest speaker at this meeting, she said. p.m. Cross at at 4.30 the Holy church. Brackenbury Mr. is the son Of Mrs. Richard A. Brackenbury of Fort Mr:-and Collins. Page 5 �7 Back in 1950 — Remember? Deerfield Chalks Up Year Full of Activity Deerfield is probably completing the most active and exciting year in its history. New families by the dozens have built homes and moved to the village. As a consequence of the building activity, new zoning ordinances were passed during the year. Construction of several “new business’ buildings was started. A third policeman was added to the force. All in all, 1950 is a year to remember, although present indications are that 1951 will be just as dynamic as its precessor. As the old year draws to a close and a new year approaches, a quick look back is in order. Some of the outstand- ing events of the past year are pctured in the adjoining columns. Upper left—Dr. Paul J, Kel- ler is installed as pastor of the Presbyterian church on Febru- ary 2]. Upper right— William Sheehan, left, receives line League baseball E. Shoretrophy from Sam Kittell, commissioner, in behalf of Deerfield Merchants’ team, league champions. Second row, left — Deer- field’s. first Soup Box derby is sponsored by the Lions’ club in September. Second row, right — Jane Hall and Richard Thompson Jr. win prizes in the Community Harvest Festival, sponsored Labor Day weekend by the Deerfield Woman’‘s club, Garden club of Deerfield, and the Bannockburn Garden club. Third row, left— The Rev. Francis G. Guither, pastor of the Bethlehem church, lays the cornerstone on June 25 for the new church, Third row, right—Mrs. Paul Paget presents check in behalf of Deerfield Woman’s club for $400 to Highland Park hospital, to be used for furnishing a room in the new wing. Herbert E. Rodde, hospital administrator receives check. Bottom, left— Deerfield- Bannockburn Fire Protection district begins construction of new fire station in April. Bottom, right — Lions club members and friends work on Jewett Park field house, construction of which was started in June. Sin a5 neg 8: BS goa 58 aCe Bee Thursday, December 28, 1950 �mevvemrr TLE Tm Spends OH Deerfield Activities SLUR Aunt TMT Visits Mrs. Mrs. Richard Fite of Harrisburg, Penn., arrived Friday morning for a holiday visit at the home of her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce of 566 Longfellow avenue. She will leave for home on New Year’s Day. Visits Family in Iowa Pasleys Entertain Relatives Christmas Day guests at the Forest Pasley home, 1057 Sheridan avenue, were his brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pasley of Waukegan. Mrs. Marshall’s Father Here T. L. Greenleaf of Centerville, Ia., is a holiday guest at the home of his daughter and _ son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan road. eee eames Bostonians Occupy Harrington House Mr. and Mrs. Harold formerly of Boston, living in the Edward A. house on North avenue. a two and one half year ter, Cathy. Christmas Driving conditions permitting, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, 536 Longfellow avenue, expected to leave Tuesday or Wednesday for Fort Madison, Ia., where she will visit her family until the weekend. Her brother, James Gerdes, was scheduled to come here and take her and the three Ulrich children back to Fort Madison with him. Broomfield, Mass., are Harrington They have old daugh- Guest Miss Helen Wickstrom, sister of Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman avenue, was a Christmas guest at the Ubl home. Home from St. John’s Vaughn Mansfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield of 742 Osterman avenue, is spending the holidays at home. He is due back at St. John’s Military academy, Delafield, Wis., on January 4. Recovering Walter Sticken Jr., four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sticken of 1041 Sheridan avenue, is recovering from a recent serious CEE operation. CECE E Eee elite, Hello, World me Tennis Son, Daughter Here The Christmas celebration at the home of the P. A. Tennisses, 742 Deerfield road, consisted of a family party with their daughter and her family, and one of their sons and his family, present. Mrs. Fred Bone, her husband and_e small daughter, Wendy came from their home in Madison, Wis., on Sunday, and returned yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis of San Antonio, Tex., and son Scottie, will remain for a visit of two weeks. Peets Have Family Dinner Christmas dinner guests at the Harold L. Peet home on Waukegan road were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckley of Walworth, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cook of Michigan City, Ind., and their children. The Cooks came on Christmas day, and Mr. and Mrs. Buckley arrived on Sunday. Mrs. Couch Returns Mrs. William Couch, 1053 Deerfield road, is due home today after a visit of two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Johnson of Belleville, Ill. Mr. Couch joined her and the children, Billy and Jimmy, at the Johnson home over the Christmas weekend. Mr. Couch’s brother and sisterin-law, the John Couches, and their two children, are staying at the Couch home until they can find a place to live. They formerly lived in Dallas, Tex. Smith A daughter, was welcomed Robert road land L. on Smith Park of hospital. been named two brothers, ert, 2, and R. L. a fourth Mr. December has Mrs. their by 710 19 in Chicago. Have Family Mrs. at and his the The Richard, sister, Alice of of Mr. her and nephew Mrs. John Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road were hosts at a family dinner on Christmas Day. Roots Have Family Dinner Fourteen members of the Root family gathered at the Gilbert Nickelsen home, 656 Chestnut street, for dinner on Christmas night. Included in the group were Miss Lula Root and Harry Root of Salem, Wis., who were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root, 938 Osterman avenue. Mrs. Bradt Mrs. Goodpasture’s Parents Company on Christmas Day at the home of the W. W. Goodpastures, Deerfield road, included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hanner of Sykeston, Mo. Also present were the Walter Rynars and Miss Margaret Horne, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hanner will stay at their daughter’s home while she and Mr. Goodpasture are in New York City for two weeks. Goodpastures expect the East on January to 4. leave of is a holiday guest at the home DeKalb, is Father Visits The E. E. Marks of Warrington as their guest during have road the holidays Mr. Mark’s father, W. E. Mark of Avon, IIl. We Give The Best - Grease - Oil Change Wash SERVICE Park hos- 739 Tel. 576 & SELIG Established Cold weather ’*HANGS ON” worties if you’ve winterized at. had your car Insurance 164 -—— Real Waukegan M idge’s Texaco Tel. 580 Deerfield Loans Ii. Vant R. FROST'S APPLIANCES ELECTRIC AND RADIO - Tel. Rd. Waukegan 730 Prices Established 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Jewelry Expert for the Watch Entire o* Repairing Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury of Robin road, Bannockburn, became parents of their first child, a Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Road, Deerfield Deerfield West Ill. Bradbury 122 Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Rd. Deerfield, — Deerfield, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances CLEANERS 350 Estate Road, Harold Selig Tel. Deerfield 155 H. Edward . . 650 Waukegan Rd._—‘ 1925 REALTORS and on, but that won’t be one of your Reasonable DEERFIELD the paternal grandmother, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius van Heule of Chicago are the maternal grandparents. STATION Rd. 750 Waukegan Expert Cleaning Phone - Tire Repair - Tow RED HORSE of pital. The Edwin Bradburys. of Bannockburn, the H. J. Colemans of Forest court, and the Robert L. Smiths of 710 Westgaté :road. all were presented with dawighters on that day. For details See ‘Hello World.” at rf VANT in the Highland of Weber Kel Mrs. and -Y. and Mr. Utica, N; were. N. J.,- Service in Town! 111., The stork did a rushing business in Deerfield on Tuesday, December 19, when three couples became Rob4. as guests. Others present Kenneth Carlson of Newark, December 19 is Busy Day for Stork has Jean, for daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilroad. who Deerfield The Christmas was celebrated by the + Harold O. Sudbrinks, 705 Hermi-; tage drive, with a family dinner. with Mrs. Sudbrink’s parents, the, Charles H. Ladues, and her sister, of Chicago,. Miss Patricia Ladue, Simonize Bradt High- Ann, Here Visits E. her and mot S. Mrs. baby, 6, and home wife, Dinner -at Sudbrinks’ Family. in Alabama Gibbs Day Westgate at the Daughter child, and Maureen Smith With Nephew Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig of Waukegan road, are spending the holidays in Mobile, Ala., at the home of their daughter an son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf. parents EMSS With Miss Frances Biederstadt of Osterman avenue spent Christmas Ree Bruce Christmas 635 Family Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS DEERFIELD daughter, December 19 at the High- W. R. MITCHELL land Park hospital: They have named the baby Barbara Jeanette. The Edwin F. Bradburys of Philadelphia are the paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Biggans, also of Philadelphia, are maternal grandparents. Realtor WHERE THERE'S Coleman A daughter, Sue, was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coleman of 38 Forest avenue, Delmar Woods, December 19 at the Highland Park’ hospital. The Colemans have a son, Preston Wood, seven years old. Deerfield Dfld. 29 634 Tel. Work 727 Waukegan @ HOME LOANS @ BUSINESS @ @ PERSONAL LOANS e@ INSURANCE LOANS e APPLIANCE LOANS LOANS. MODERNIZATION LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss your needs? Deerfield Available —— Rd. Remodeling Deerfield 85 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO,: © AUTO LOANS Road Always RAYPLUMT.BINGMECO.YE| R New WHEN YOU NEED IT!. AT BANK RATES. Estate Service Real Complete J KNAAK, Established Phone in R;. PH. 1884 Deerfield, 1 I. DEERFIELD Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Thursday, December 28, 1950 Lawn 1456 Page : 4 �'\4dd New Magazines To Library Files Several new magazines are being added to the present file at the Highland Park Public library as of January, 1951. They are “American City,” “Flying,” ‘‘Mademoiselle,” “Magazine of Art,’ “‘Occupations,”’ “United States Dept. of State Bulletin,” ‘United States If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of @ @ famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGER Repairs Written estimate furnished in |News,” advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 Central *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. by The SINGER Mfg. Ce SINGER and ‘complete |ing “Writer.” file includes arranged General SEWING CENTER HI 2-3811 DRIVE CAREFULLY The life you save may be your own! by The general and new the followsubject: Literary | Atlantic Monthly | Christian Science Monitor Maga|. zine 'Harper’s Magazine |New York Times Magazine |New York Times Book Review |: Scientific New Yorker Readers’ Digest Rotarian Yale Review Saturday Review Business, of Literature Scientific, and Technical American City National Municipal Review Business Week Fortune Monthly Labor Review Consumers’ Research Bulletin Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Sciences American Journal of Public Health Today’s Health Printers’ Ink Publishers’ Weekly Popular Science Popular Mechanics Nature Science News Letter The heavy duty champion! . . . the new F-5 for ’51. In postwar years, truck users have bought more F-5’s than any other truck in the 114-ton field! The famous F-1 Pickup . . . with new features for ’51 such as the steering column gearshift! New massive modern front end makes Ford the style favorite. American Survey Scholastic Magazine School Life Senior Scholastic Radio and Television Writer Library Journal News Religion Christian Century Christian Science Journal Commentary Commonwealth Children American Girl Boy’s Life Child Life Horn Book Story Parade and Youth Homes and Homemaking Architectural Record Better Homes and Gardens House Beautiful | House and Garden Good Housekeeping Parents’ Magazine Hobbies and Occupations Hobbies Antiques American Photography Occupations Field and Stream Flower Grower Rudder Fashion and Fine Arts Vogue American Artist Musical America Musical Quarterly Theatre Arts Travel Holiday National Geographic Travel Americas Current Events and Politics Congressional Record Life Nation New Republic Newsweek Saturday Evening Post Time Vital Speeches Foreign Policy Assoc. Bulletin Foreign Policy Assoc. Reports United Nations World The Pearl and the Price for SI EW FORD TRUCKS:, ECONOMY Mest people know he parable of the “pearl of great price,” and the man who sold all that he had to buy it FeATuRE POWER PILO, (Matt. 13: 46). Have you ever asked yourelf what it meant? The ‘‘price” is our surrender FOR 1951, more than ever, economy-wise truck buyers are going to follow the trend to Ford! New Ford Trucks for ’51 give you step-ahead engineering advantages, such as America’s only truck choice of V-8 or Six . a choice of over 180 models—from 95-h.p. Pickups to 145-h.p. Big Jobs—to fit your hauling job better . strength reserves tha. make Ford Trucks last longer. You'll find these new features in engines, clutch, transmissions, axles, wheels, cabs, Pickup body —wherever there have been opportunities to make Ford Trucks do a better job for you, for less money! { Ford’s POWER PILOT is especially important to you. No matter what kind of truck duty you are interested in, the Power Pilot is a PROVEN money-saver, on every hauling job. Driver comfort, too, gets plenty of attention in new-styled Ford Trucks for ’51. The new optional 5-STAR EXTRA Cab features foam rubber seat padding, glass wool root insulation, automatic dome light and many other comfort extras, at only slight additional cost. And only Ford gives you a power choice of V-8 or Six... four great engines! Over 180 models. Come in and get ALL the facts. of the afflictive human thinking causing our troubles. How to give up these human fears, how to grasp and find freedom The Ford Truck Power Pilot is a simpler, fully-proven way of getting the most power from the least gas. would indeed be “‘the pearl.” It automatically meters and fires the right amount of gas, at precisely the right instant, to match constantly changing speed, load and power requirements. Unlike conventional systems, the Power Pilot uses only one control instead of two, yet is designed to synchronize The firing twice as accurately. You can use regular gas . . . you get no-knock per- test will find this great Science of Christianity to be demonstrable. Science and Health may be reador obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Pilot Economy! Using latest registration data on 6,592,000 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer! Christian 101 Page 8 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. 43 HIGHLAND PARK PHONE Science Reading Room N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily F.C.A. PURNELL & WILSON, IN. of this liberating will put its statements to the formance. Only Ford in the low-price field gives you Power See em today! way understanding is explained fully in the Christian Science textbook, ““Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy. Whoever Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. HI 2-0710 Name. Thursday, December 28, 1950 �MESSE HEE ER EE ESES MES At Ravinia school the Three kings offer gifts to the Christ Child in Nativity e rin tate tates ancl Tell Engagement of Miss Kay Boles and At Christmas Party Eugene Melchiorre Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bridgman of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Boles 734 Braeside road, added a roman- | of Pekin, Ill., announced the entic touch to their Christmas day | gagement of their daughter, Kay, cocktail party when they told|to Eugene Melchiorre, son of Mr. friends of the engagement of their} and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre of daughter, Patricia, to John Crosby 860 Taylor avenue, at a _ party Langstaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.| Christmas Eve. No wedding date A. T. Langstaff of Pittsburgh, Pa.| has been set yet. 5th $3.52 Schenley Res. 5th $3.94 Fleischmann’s Pref. 5th $3.78 Park & Tilford Res., 5th $3.65 5th Old Taylor Corby’s Jas. E. Pepper for Our in Mount CLD PE RATES ing a week mother, Ashland at Mrs. home Louis avenue, with Morelli of his| 325 | Highwood. Pfc. Morelli has been stationed | at Camp LeJeune since October, | when he was recalled to active duty. He served with the marines for four years during World War II and entered the marine re-| serves at the close of the war. You haven’t read all of your NEWS | until you have read the Want Ads. | / PACKARD | Come in and see the Sensational 1951 Packard Packard-Hubbard Woods Pick-up 925 Linden & 5 a Delivery Winn. 6-3070 December 28, 1950 NEE EE EE Vintage Hueblein’s Martini Hueblein’s Manhattan Hueblein’s Sidecar I. t E ey. Tet APARTMENT RESIDENTIAL York Imp. Scotch 5th 4 ie we. A Ne a. Johnnie Walker Red Label 5.57 5a Black Label 6.79 ff; (==2=1 Sallantine .. 5.80 -@—BSlack & White on ) er $3 59 Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny $] 69 Port, ‘s] White Horse.5.49 CHRISTIAN € Marca Case Of Virginia Dare Swedish Type White eee or Red Y% gal. (7 '02.) Punch $1.98 5th Apricot, Peach, $395 Grand Marnier .... 5th $7.75 (12 072.) Our earnest hope as we face the coming we may to follow continue and that in peace, our pleasant they will $3.76 or Blackberry Liqueur 5th $3.59 DOM Benedictine 5th $7.65 $] 95 °\:..:.:: CANS Case of 24 3.98 Cucamonga full gal. $2.25 24 IN .... SPECIALS Petri full gal. $2.15 IN BOTTLES BEER ¥ Glenside Mus‘it? Imported Rum .... 5th $2.49 Creme de Menthe 5th $3.47 Cointreau 5th $4.83 eo BEER a Xing William 4.59 BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, catel, Dry Sherry 5th Rubv Port eres | Vat 69 _....... 5.59 5th patrons ote ae PED, MORTGAGE & FINANCE RO We 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 large bottle $259 1943, 5th $398 | Daiquiri New Sea t $385 a | sO FRENCH SPARKLING BURGUNDY Prepared Cocktails Ice The T Private Stock, i Be Ready for Those Unexpected Guests TAYLOR & Bottle Ask for Our Special Case Prices THE enjoy contentment new relationship and the year is that with holiday good STORE OF our and the many days health. FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan Avenue Phone HI 2-4579 RPV Thursday, Y; ae Hueblein’s 1 40 CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE ite Have i $ CASE OF oo12 FIFTHS a Es feo Large | Leno Morelli, 24, returned | marine base at Camp LeN. C., Tuesday after spend- | 1937 TAYLOR'S CHAMPAGNE le y Prices FRENCH Year) : le Ia. ‘She has been teaching primary | grades in Salinas, Calif., during| the last two years. Her fiance was graduated from Pennsylvania State | college where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- | nity. He served with the army in| the Pacific area during World War Ii, Mr. Langstaff, employed in Min- | neapolis, Minn., is spending the holidays with the Bridgman fam- | ily. The Bridgmans’ son, Clark Jr., is also home from sophomore classes at Yale university in New Haven, Conn. Pfe. to the Jeune, ASE TOES Case $5.25 large bottle $3 79 wg ty OT OF (Excellent y Vernon, | Leno Morelli Returns To North Carolina Base VINTAGE Fr TE A 5th CHAMPAGNE nen college NE $6.75 5th $6.75 Forester 5th $5.97 Old Special iY ee Cornell AN Tavern 5th $5.79 Old Crow 5th $5.35 Old Grand Dad Bellows Reserve Chi Omega sorority, is a June graduate of Bradley university in z vy Peoria, Ill. She is a second grade instructor in Morton, IIll., at the present time. Mr. Melchiorre was ay graduated from Highland Park High school and served two years| i with the army during World War | II. He is completing his senior year | at Bradley university where he is | |a star basketball player. He is af-| ef filiated with Sigma Chi fraternity. | a wedding | Kentucky 5th $4.25 IMPORTED Ie En not set date as yet. Miss Bridgman was graduated from Evanston High school and | Whiskies: eee e e ee e eee has Alpha Bonded Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Fleischmann 5th $4.95 Four Roses Ask eee couple of ..... 5th $3.45 Meese ee The a member PHONE HI-2-4579 rs Libba 9 46d inva Calvert Reserve 5th $3.89 Lord Calvert 5th $4.52 COPA Tell Engagement of Patricia Bridgman Boles, LIQUORS FREE DELIVERY WOME ols. Miss ° e e pageant. Left to right are Myra Edelman, Arthur Weinfeld, Bob Rizzolo, Judy Romer and Joan NichRavinia upper grades presented their annual holiday program of tableaux and songs Audience joined in the singing of favorite carols at intermission time. December 21. Niew Year's Eve — ee SI IRI e LENNIE PR TS Posed, 3B Gifts for the Christ Child SPSS PSPSPS SERVICE FREE Sl Highwood DELIVERY ASSIS SIOSOSOWOIVAIN �Fy, Mae Mm Ree RS Ray TEP DRUGS VANILLA ICE CREAM Freezét- freeze, 29¢ Right Reserved AT witha Limit Quantities A luscious dessert. El= HAIR PINS With Coupon 2 FOR g° (Limit 2) ee Ge Be CENT RAL Se oer a ee 30 BEZON B COMPLEX =F Walnettos P| = 5-SY (Sy GE Bottle <7 i? ee 37° WORK GLOVES Durable REPUTATION 501 te Reg. 10c Box Z2O'0C0OQ Mn! It’sWalgreen’s WELCOME ps cclammal ALWAYS pal YOU'RE Plus Vitamin oD) C 7° Canvas l-oz. MERCUROCHROME CANDY BARS. GUMS, DROPS Ree PACQUINS Silk 'n' Satin LOTION 614-0z. 47 50c 11° 3210' (Limit Bottle SPIC & SPAN CLEANER SHAMPOO & BATH SPRAY Size PHILLIPS’ Aniston OE MILK OF MAGNESIA 2 39" eae fs | Family Size fmergency — Adhesive bandages.. 98° oe ie 2 yeaa : A bsee rte: 98 ; ” Die os ee OA PALMOLIVE SOAP — = BANDAGES= REGULAR PACK OF 36 QUICK-STRIPS 9§-OUNCE UTAN SIZE CAKES eR ° . ode, (Limit 2m se . 3)e ¢« ; ped%e Me Sh + > We Giant ak «© ce F © @ DISPENSER BOX OF 400 (oe 2) 6 6 ( 6 CRE ( R eh Morgan-Jones ee 10° DISH CLOTHS 60° OLIVE TABLETS DR. Lady Esther EDWARDS’ OF 75 (limit). « 2 © « 36° 3°(Limit21°6) wy 4-PURPOSE 2-Qt. TYSON Water Bottle FACE CREAM 55° $1.39 value. Top quality . 89 LARGE RINSO FOWOER 32 Cc off. nce-’ atom TUBE Tube Pensodent TOOTH a bie 31° FACIAL TISSUES 33° Jar GF ak Po : iis. 1) Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Giant Tube PALMOLIVE Brushless Billfolds Shave Cream BEAUTY BUYS! inet ON, Wi 2 DIXIE Velvet of Roses Limited Time SALE ! 89c Perfection HAND CREAM Large 9-oz. jer. ONLY . 59° Lanolized! Softens, smooths your skin! Big tenounce +4 Keeps your skin supple. 4 BQ ki le. 2 In cello. .. aq: c 5 ‘i ae HEAT BONDWARE Cc | 15° PLATES Plastic coated! Aa BLUE JAY CORN PLASTERS inirare BULB 1: Fits any Sore 23¢ pack. 17x17-in. Cc . . Chefline white! . 1 7 jar . ELMO ‘All Weather’ LOTION K. DIAL SOAP -E 1 x 50 PAPER NAPKINS CREAM Dry Skin Cream HAND $ $2.25 jar, now only... 9-ouncers. *2.50 AYER CUPS (or 6 for hot drinks) Barbara Gould _ Harriet Hubbard DEODORANT ov (a= HAND | eS See Ao Woe SHINOLA eet Shoe Polish Throat? LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14-0z. Bottle �Dr. Suppan To Speak on ‘What Pleasant Reflections PIANO Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, will preside at the regular 2 p.m. meeting. After a short business session she will turn the meeting over to the program chairman, Mrs. Marvin Wallach, who will introduce Dr. Suppan. The lecture is an authoritative and entertaining survey of America’s reading during the past year. He will emphasize not only the new and significant books, but also the nation’s reading trends and what these tell us of the national character. A professor of English and philosophy at the State Teachers college, Milwaukee, Wis., Dr. Suppan received his M.A. degree from the University of Chicago and his Ph. D. degree from the University of Wisconsin. His interests, however, have taken him far beyond aca- demic fields. He spent three years as a Lieutenant in the U. S. navy and has appeared on numerous radio stations, with his own weekly program “Books in the News.” As a speaker, Dr. Suppan combines seriousness of purpose, humor, and an impressive style. The 10:30 a.m. session of the Collectors’ Study group will be di- rected by Mrs. G. Winnetka ing and tion.” Mrs. Charles G. Mason. Townsend Underhill of will speak on “Stencil- Painting Used as DecoraMrs. Underhill teaches classes in Wilmette and Winnetka. She studied in the East with Mrs. Esther Stevens Brazer, an author- ity in the country on Colonial stencils and painted designs. Mrs. Underhill will exhibit her own collection of original Colonial designs. She teaches the method of using these designs as they were originally used in decoration in the early days of our country. She is also qualified to instruct on how to refinish both wood and metal furniture and decorative pieces. Luncheon will be served at noon for those who have made reservations before 9 p.m. tomorrow, by calling Mrs. Avery at HI 2-3880; Mrs. Clutton, HI 2-3590; or Mrs. Jones, HI 2-6884. Mrs. J. C. Laegler, chairman of hospitality, and her assistants will serve tea at the conclusion of the afternoon session. E. ZABOTH Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy Of Rose Altman, off Frank Bertagni Mr. and Mrs. William Altman Sr., of 110 Highwood avenue, told relatives of the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Frank Bertagni at a family gathering Christmas Eve. Mr. Bertagni is the son of Mrs. Joseph Bertagni of 339 Oak Terrace. The couple is planning a winter wedding. Miss Altman is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school and served with the army in Germany during World War II. Angeline Ugolini To Wed Pfc. Neal In June Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ugolini of 309 Ashland avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angeline, to Pfe. Robert Neal, son of the James R. Neals of Indianapolis, Ind. The couple is planning to wed in June. Miss Ugolini is a graduate of Mallinckrodt High school in Wilmette and is now working with the Red Cross at Fort Sheridan. Pfc. Neal is a member of the medical corps stationed at Fort Sheridan. Five From Sweet Briar Spend Holiday at Home Five students at Sweet Briar college in Virginia, arrived last week to spend the holidays with their parents. Two freshmen, the Misses Victoria Toof, daughter the Frederick Olmsted Toofs of 431 N. Linden avenue, and Cynthia _ Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel’ M. Sinclair of 172 N. Ridge road, are seeing many of their friends for the first time since they left @ Mrs. Francis W. Parker, 1000 N. Ridge road, mirror for Darlene Brooks of Lake Bluff Children’s admire her new hair style. Kenneth McCartney, Park beautician, devotes his free time to cutting the hair at the orphanage. Mrs. Parker is a member of the Orphans, an organization which has assisted at the center for the last 15 years. LEEDS Highland Park’s Newest Store .......... no Hallowed but, “Professor” guys all and gals, on EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore DAvis Hotel Lobby 8-8282 & * . YOUR PLANS * * NEED | World Famous Traveling SEB AERUDRER ROR RD EERE BA Thursday, December steel case. Luggage 28, 1950 ... . prices!” All Open Top-grain Cowhide Men’s SUN TAN TWO-SUITER 54.50 Handsome fortnight’s and very practical. Holds a supply of clothing. Fitted with hangers and beautifully lined. Topgrain sun tan color cowhide. Ladies’ Wardrobe Case Top-grain cowhide in attractive gator finish. Fitted with waterproof, © Stainless hangers. Beautiful lining. .... Other Fine ‘“ROYAL’’ Luggage e . ag Phone afor demonstration ration Lerch ov” write ov" write, Elevator Co. Daily News Building 409 W. Washington Street Chicago 13, Il. Phone: RAndolph 6-9350 Crystal Rhinestone Necklaces 6.95* to 29.75* Elgin American Compacts . . others 2.25* to 14.95* Silver Identification Bracelets *plus Federal Earrings’; Bracelets . . . 3.50* to .. . . alli- $2950" from i For the new home you're planning or the older home you’re remodeling, ine vestigate the advantages of the Shepard HomeLIFT. This moderately priced residence elevator frees you from tire ing, hazardous stair climbing ... provides the convenience of a one-floor 44 plan in a two story home. Compactly designed ... easily ine’ stalled . .. absolutely safe. Specified, by leading architects. Invaluable where age or health —_ stair climbing difficult or impose e Stock Save over $35 ... Value—$90 39.50 Value! Accurate. Road ce ‘Allowance-Saving’ “ROYAL” * Clocks $1995" North Sheridan “Whether you’re at Harvard, Highland Park High or Home, , ’ you'll take the “Allowance Blues” out of your curriculum if you buy now at these hes Men's Military Watc magnetic. Ads are the economi- eet. or us s Pen and Pencil Set Breese Shockproof, Two advises 6.95 to 14.95 | Want 14.95* 1.00* to 12.95* . 1.00* to 14.95* 11.50* Tax It Started at Leeds! Headquarters for newest of the ‘‘younger set.’’ fad Ster- ling silver chain and disk “Dog Tags’) ..ccckc lees (Engraved Free) Your Watch on our tronic WATCH Protect tTabulous elec- Your Investment! Quick, Guaranteed Watch Repair Tested Free ‘ eos ea oe suis 30 taxy : onds MY —e Your watch gets expert and prompt co — <8 cal means for getting hard-to-find-items. Leeds Matched Alarm Lake Forest her Florn oer Famous Semca and s. Jeweled. Fitted in leather case of charge. Monogrammed free Charles Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays 134 North Ave., Highwood HI 85 Halls camp & “SOUTH PACIFIC’ sporting events, on sale at JIMMY’‘S TAILOR SHOP JEWE LERS 500° to 29.50" and holds up a center, to Highland children’s Friends of youngsters college. whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. Seniors who returned are Miss|E. Barton Jr., of 1250 Judson aveSusan Ostrander, daughter of Mr.| nue, and Miss Mary Jane Eriksen, and Mrs. Lee Ostrander, 250 Cen-| daughter of Mrs. Jens Eriksen of tral avenue; Miss Patricia Barton,' 1857 Broadview avenue. Regular other theater Men and Women’s Suits Skillfully Made to Order @ Expert Dry Cleaning Service For Free Pick-up & Delivery, Call for TICKETS and es Tell Engagement d Nationally Advertise Engrave rs. Many styles, colo er Eversharp. Free. Special-Park SADLER’S WELLS BALLET TUNING REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed America Reads’ at Woman’s Club Dr. A. A. Suppan, educator, lecturer and radio commentator, will speak on “What America is Reading” when he appears before the Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday afternoon. There will be a morning session of the Collectors’ Study group at 10:30 and a luncheon at 12:15 p.m. ~~ 1 ee ane oe umpAnemnme service . . . checked for accuracy on our Watch Master. MASTER. Page 11 �Mostly Candid ly r- Women Speaking— ‘Die We Wd on > Engagements Weddings Presbyterian Hosp. dirlind Fund Workers Here Subscribe to Fund Saturday I}. — Fans A candlelighted church decorated with white Christmas trees was the site of the marriage of Miss Diane McFarland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. McFarland of 606 Eastwood avenue, to Robert Bruce Neukranz last Saturday. Within the last four weeks Highland Park residents have subscribed $14,005 to help expand Presbyterian hospital’s research and. educational facilities and its patients’ accommodations, Mrs. Robert Herbst of Ravine drive, local chairman of the hospital building fund’s special gifts committee, announced this week. The Rev. William Young and the Rev. Edward Greenfield officiated at the marriage in Highland Park Presbyterian church, while Joan Mehaffy sang “Ave Maria’ and “Ich Liebe Dich.” At the final meeting of the committee in the Palmer House Monday, Mrs. Herbst reported that members of her division had obtained 130 subscriptions toward the expansion program, averaging $108 from each subscriber. The bodice of the round necked white satin dress chosen by Miss McFarland was covered with white (Continued on page 15) Two teams of volunteers under Mrs. William R. Ruffner of Park avenue and Mrs. Thomas N. Ten(Continued on page 15) Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Adler at Highland Fling Christmas dance sponsored by the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss Carol Laegeler, social chairman of the auxiliary, was in charge of the dance. Wiss Mary Whds 1S, YI}. Wis henun Gown Almost a century of tradition lies behind the wedding gown worn by Miss Mary Buchanan at her wedding yesterday to Stewart S. Peacock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Peacock of Winnetka. The dress, cream colored with age, is fashioned of watered silk with a boat neckline. Tiny tucks mark off the yoke and short sleeves of the gown worn 80 years ago by Mary Gordon Buchanan, greatgrandmother of the present bride. On one side of the full skirt is a deep pocket in which Miss Buchanan placed a handkerchief her grandmother had carried at her wedding and a locket which Mr. Peacock’s grandmother, Mrs. Clifton Stanley, had worn at her marriage, as have succeeding brides in his family. Even the lovely lace veil which Miss Buchanan wore is an heirloom, belonging to the same greatgrandmother Buchanan. To match her bridal dress, she (Continued on page 15) Marilyn Erickson Entertains for Miss Rowena Dick Miss Marilyn Erikson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Erikson of 515 N. Sheridan road, entertained last week for Miss Rowena Dick of Evanston, who bowed at the Debutante Cotillion Friday night in the Stevens hotel. Miss Erikson, a Delta Delta Delta sorority sister of Miss Dick at Northwestern university, gave a luncheon at the Camellia house of the Drake. Other debutantes present at the luncheon were the Misses Jane Roberts, daughter of the Charles Roberts of 822 N. Ridge road, and Jean Russell of Chicago. Page 12 Barton to Flaws Caster, eee Marry Cis tla Disaioe A ceremony performed in the Highland Park Presbyterian church Saturday at 4 p.m. performed by Dr. William Atkinson Young, will unite in marriage Miss Carol Carter, daughter of the Edgar B. Carters of S. Sheridan road, to H. Dale Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clark of Auburn, Ind. Miss Cynthia Betts of Lake Forest is to be maid of honor and John W. Clark, brother of the bridegroom-elect, is to be the best man. The ushers are John Fokes and Richard Menard, both of Peoria, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will give a reception in the Woman’s club after the wedding and on their return from a two week wedding journey, Mr. Clark and his bride will live in Peoria. Miss Joyce Valiquet of Lakeside place, who will be soloist at Miss Clark’s wedding, gave a _ miscellaneous shower for the bride earlier this month as did Mrs. Ernest Volwiler of North Deere Park drive. Parents of the prospective bride and groom, and Miss Carter and Mr. Clark will have a family dinner together tomorrow evening in the Moraine hotel. Invitations Out Soon For Sacred Heart's Speak Before Sweet Briar Alumnae ee eisbeon Patricia Wess — Club Candlelight Ball Miss Patricia Barton will tel! alumnae of current college activities at the annual Sweet Briar Day luncheon, today in the Camellia house at the Drake hotel. Invitations will be out within the next few days for the Candlelight Ball on January 13 of the Alumnae y| Association of the Sacred Heart of Chicago and Lake Forest. Alumnae Mrs. Evelyn Munger of the calmembers, and their friends, their lege admissions committee will be husbands or escorts, will gather in |}a special guest at the luncheon the Gold Coast room of the Drake which begins at 1 p.m. Highland hotel for the party which in Park Sweet Briar students who past years has raised funds for a plan to attend the affair with | new building at Barat college. It Miss Barton, are the Misses Susan has not yet been determined to Ostrander, Mary Jane Eriksen, | ' i what use funds raised this year eee: Cynthia Sinclair, and Victoria will be put. Toof. Miss Barton is a senior at Mrs. Edward A. Green of Ravine Mrs. E. L. Vinyard, (seated) and Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson, the college, and the daughter of drive; Mrs. George A. Martin of committee members, shown as they checked reservations, were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Barton Jr., of Ashland place; Mrs. Samuel J. deep in thought when our photographer took this candid of 1250 Judson avenue. Martin Jr. of North Green Bay them at the party. Mrs. Vinyard took care of the reservation (Continued on page 15) desk. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Melvoin Here Mr. from and pee Massachusetts | Misses Turner, Bingham Mrs. Hugh Melvoin ar-| Assist at Debut of week from Cambridge, | Edith-Walker Walrath rived last Mass. their to spend the holidays families and friends. with | They are staying with Mr. Melvoin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of 1424 Wildwood lane, during a two-week visit. Mrs. Melvoin is the former Lois Grauer, daughter of the Milton Grauers of Glencoe. After the young couple were married in August, they moved to Cambridge, where Mr. Melvoin has been studying law at Harvard university. Robert Smiths Here Over Visit Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith arrived last week from Seattle, Wash., to spend the holidays with Mr. Smith’s parents, the Mason Smiths of 1113 Lincoln avenue. They plan to return to Washington this weekend where Mr. Smith has a position with the Circuit theatre. Other visitors in the Smith family this week, are Mr. Smith’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich. Among but of the Miss assistants on December Miss James avenue H. Turner, of Bingham Miss Mr. dewere daughter Turners and daughter the Walrath 20 in the Casino Jan-Ann the at Edith-Walker of of Michigan Dianne Bingham, and Mrs. Jr. of 612 Samuel N. Sheridan road. Miss Walrath, whose Stonington, Conn., to by society Mrs. W. Miss Ernest Turner will return in January Home home is in presented grandmother, Walker. and Miss Bingham to their classes when the season early ends. from Smith College Home Miss her was for Emily a Ann holiday vacation Perreault, is daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan K. Perreault of 858 Glencoe avenue. Miss Perreault is a freshman student at Smith college in Northhampton, Mass. Sitesi: _The John Lehmans were among the guests at the dance. A midnight supper was set out on buffet tables cleverly decor- ated with Christmas ornaments. Thursday, December 28, 1950 �on Engagement Wiss Vancy fames of Riggs, pohnson or A romantic touch was added to the Christmas Eve party given by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Short Riggs, 2416 Lakeside place, when they announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Belle, to James Paul Johnson Jr. Mr. Johnson, who served as Nancy’s tour leader through Europe last summer, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Chattanooga, Tenn. The young people who had their first date in Lucerne, Switzerland, have plans for a mid-June wedding. Miss Riggs attended Miss Hall’s school in Pittsfield, Mass., and Western college, Oxford, O. She is now in her senior year at the University of Colorado and is affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Johnson received a B.S. degree from Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Tenn., where he is completing his education in the med. ical college. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. BEST TIME TO SAVE UP IS WHILE YOU ARE UP What lies “over the rim” is anybody's guess! Better safeguard tomorrow—make sure now you won't be embarrassed then. Hundreds of our customers now have the payday-layaway habit. Come join them while you, too, are up and earning! Announce Engagement Of Miss Diane Hess, Paul B. Zeisler Jr. iiss Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hess of Pikesville, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Rider, to Paul Bloomfield Zeisler Jr., son of the senior Zeis- lers of 1239 S. Sheridan road. The couple is planning to wed in June. Miss Hess is completing her first year at Bryn Mawr college in Pennsylvania. Mr. Zeisler was graduated from Highland Park High school and Stanford university and is now doing post graduate work at the Wharton School of Business ad- ministration at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Zeisler, their daughter, Penny, and Paul, are leaving this week for Maryland where they will celebrate New Year’s with the Hess family. Penny is a sophomore at Wellesley college in Massachusetts. Tell Engagement of Miss Dorothy Sara, John Gherardini Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sara of Rock, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to John Gherardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gherardini of 312 Ashland avenue. Miss Sara resides at 1019 Ft. Sheridan avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. Gherardini attended Highland Park High school. Eastern Star Meeting To Be Held Wednesday Vancy FIRST NATIONAL BANK Kiggs of HIGHLAND Member Friends of Orphans Interest Barber in Children’s Center The children who live at Lake Bluff children’s center, Lake Bluff, have a new and very popular friend, a professional hair dresser who spends most of his free days, giving the young men and women at the ter professional hair care. after school hours, cen- Mrs. and their expression of sin- cere appreciation. Mr. McCartney’s giving is not confined to just his professional services; he has been known to assume the responsibility of taking the boys to see the circus in Chicago as well as to local entertainments. Mrs. Francis Parker, 1000 N. Ridge avenue, a member of Friends of Orphans, an organization that has assisted in meeting the needs of the children at the Lake Bluff worthy patron. A social hour with refreshments will follow the business session. Parker is the buyer Haven't read all of your until you have read the Want Insurance Short Sleeves NEWS Ads. Long Sleeves Campbell chapter 712 Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Earl Spangler is worthy matron and Fenner’ Spalding, The Alicia Pratt Dancing School 27 Years Will @ PORTRAITS @ Teauen CANDID WEDDINGS @ Thursday, December 28, 1950 Winnetka Open sizes 7 to 14 Park Woman's January PERCY H. PRIOR JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 1026 WADE ST. PHONE HI 2-3199 in CLASSES BALLET Highland COMMERCIAL Corporation who works with the Lake Bluff organization directors in order to see that the children are given clothing, holiday treats, and many other things that the Friends of Orphans are able to supply through their philanthropic organization. Friends of Orphans have many women who are patronesses of their society and in this way assist them to carry on the work they have done through the years. Among the Highland Park and Deerfield patronesses who _ are loyal supporters of Friends of Orphans and its worthy work are: Mrs. Chas. W. Allen, Wilmot road, Bannockburn; Mrs. Edgar B. Carter, 2092 S. Sheridan road; Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett, 622 S. Linden avenue; Mrs. Maurice E. Graves, River Woods, Deerfield; Mrs. Chas. W. Jones, 510 N. Linden avenue, and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Portwine road, Deerfield. You Deposit Season's Best Wishes center for the last 15 years, was instrumental in interesting Mr. McCartney in the children at Lake Bluff. Kenneth McCartney of a Highland Park beauty shop knows what a great lift it is for these children to have their hair done in becoming styles and cut by a trained and very interested operator. He says he is well paid when he sees how attractive the youngsters look of Federal PARK 4, Club wee Fine combed Win. broadcloth—Sanforized in white and The BLE Sop 1951 by Phone: cotton gay pastels with Peter Pan or Classic Collars. Edd Toepelman, teacher Registrations SHIP™ SHORE . For 6-0256 39012 Central Children HI 2-6944 Page 13 �WELCOME TO CHURCH FIRST God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister May we tie a string around your finger? now is the time to ready offices and homes with 1951 desk calendars SUNDAY, December 31 11 a.m. to 12 noon Morning worship service, Dr. Young preaching on the topic, ‘Lessons Learned in 1950.” There will be no Church school sessions this Sunday. 7:30 to 12 p.m. Tuxis society annual New Year’s dinner and dance at the church. Program will*be a floor show, and dance music will be provided by “The Alabama Syncopators.” TUESDAY, January 2 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 final planning meeting for father- son weekend at Delavan, Wis. WEDNESDAY, January 3 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, January 4 10 a.m. Woman’s association board meeting. FRIDAY, January 5 9 to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary, sponsored by the Woman’s association. Laurel Rev. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical The United Brethren) Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, December 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Mae Meierhoff will be in charge of the nursery. The Mission will meet under the leadership of Ida Brehmer. 9 p.m.-12:10 a.m. New Year’s Eve program and devotions. 9 p.m.-10 p.m. Motion pictures: “El Navajo,” depicting the life of the Navajo Indians in New Mexico and Arizona; and “The Story of Mark Twain.” 10 p.m.-10:30 p.m. General game period. 10:30 p.m.-11:20 p.m. ments and social period. 11:20 circle with p.m.-12:10 and New a.m. devotions Year WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, December 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, December 31 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Student recognition day. Our college young folk will have charge of the worship service. 8 p.m. to 12:00 New Year’s program. Games, recreation, freshments, worship. greetings. fellow- ship service. THURSDAY, January 4 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 6 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. Eve re- TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, December 31 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 am. Morning prayer and communion. MONDAY, January 1 New Year’s Day, Feast of Circumcision. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. the $1.50 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, December 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Lesson—“‘Growing Through Fellowship With Christ.” 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 9 p.m. Watch Night service. To welcome in the New Year the con- 90c Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. NEW YEAR’S DAY, Masses at 6:30, a.m. and 12 Noon. January 7:30, 9, 1 10, 11 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi FRIDAY, January 5 539 Central Avenue 8 p.m. prayer. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. 7:45 The first Friday night of each month is a family worship service. Hazel January Prayer Rev. a.m. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe 11 Second service a.m. December Church 31 service. (John 14: 12). includes the its divine Principle to disease. be This rule remained in Christian discovered Science” (pp. 146, 147). ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, December 31 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, December 29 8:30 p.m. Evening service. Dr. Solomon Rivlin, executive director of Chicago Council of Synagogues of America will be guest speaker. SATURDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, December 31 9 am. Tephillin club. 10 ice. a.m. Regular Sunday tion classes January Shacharis school and serv- confirma- will be resumed after 7. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 Ass’t. MASSES of wor- of wor- HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, of 4 rehearsal. Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 11 ship. of ian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Divine Science derives its sanction from the Bible, and the divine origin of Science is demonstrated through the holy influence of Truth in healing sickness and sin... Our Master healed the sick, practised Christian healing, and taught the general- Rev. 3 SUNDAY, December 31 9:30 a.m. First service ship. speak following passages from the Christ- service. January Choir not Principle of healing and prevent- SUNDAY, December 31 8 p.m. New Year’s Eve worship with Holy Communion. The text is Luke 13. 609, “Bearing Fruit in ERO1."" 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and worship at Lake Forest in the Masonic Temple building, 355 &. Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. and shall lLesson-Sermon ing REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 NORTH MASSES The to WEDNESDAY, HI 2-0202 for he himself; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shall he speak: and he shall shew you things to come” (John 16: 13). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do; because I go unto his students; but he left no definite rule for demonstrating this WEDNESDAY, January 3 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. worship Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns truth: ities gregation will gather in fellowship, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH SCIENCE The Golden Text is: “When he, the Spirit of truth, is come, he will guide you into all my Father” Fellowship WEDNESDAY, January 3 8 p.m. Midweek church SUNDAY, December 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 31, will be: CHRISTIAN SATURDAY, December 30 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. 10 a.m. Workshop for youngsters. Refreshconcluding CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First and 8. Fridays and Week Days—7 NEW YEAR’S DAY, January Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. ST. 1 9:30, JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, December 30 10:30 a.m. Confirmation tion. SUNDAY, December 31 instruc- 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Thursday, December 28, 1950 �Mr. and Mrs. Richard Balz Jack Ringer to Speak Diane McFarland (Continued from 12) Jack his Neukranz, the brother son of Donald as man, Richard, John Palenske of Woodstock, Gordon Diltz of Winnetka and Frank Lewis and William Faville of Wilmette. The dress Those who attended the North Shore Methodist Church last Sunday were pleasantly greeted, as they entered the narthex, with a picture history of their church, titled “Evolution of a Church.” The picture history is a series of 48 slides projected automatically and continuously by a newly developed projector. It portrays the early scenes and developments of the North Shore Methodist church and the various steps of the building program, along with the ministers and lay people who lead in these achevements. It has an appeal for anyone who lived in Glencoe 20 years ago. The picture history also gives the reasons for the present “Freedom from Debt” fund drive. “Evolution of a Church” is the handwork of church member Ar. thur Robertson. North Shore amateur photographer. Plans are being formulated for showing the picture history in banks and store windows after the holidays. During Sunday church services every effort was being taken ness the picture parting them history) from (wit- to make their money to $3,000 ceived cent had from of the already been approximately member 10 reper families. Dr. monthly Siskin Family will (Continued Herbst Worship Service tomorrow night which is attended by parents and their children at Congregation Israel. To ac- commodate the youngest of the congregants, this service begins at 7:45 and is timed to end at approximately 8:30 p.m. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glen- coe. Visitors are cordially welcome at all times. Thursday, December 28, 1950 page 12) said, with Mrs. neck Mrs. Ruffner’s team bringing in 35 contributions for $3,910 and Mrs. Tennant’s team the the from nant, Sunnyside avenue, ran and neck for division honors, $3.725. The conduct 12) Precbvterian Hospital reporting Dr. Siskin to Speak At Friday Night Services In Congregation Israel page 24 subscriptions division’s city-wide returns special for brought gifts total to $355,173, and subscriptions obtained by other maior committees carried the $5,500,000 fund almost to its half-way mark. Mrs. Herbst said her volunteers would continue to accept contri- butions until January 31, by which time it is anticipated the fund will reach its full objective. The program will make possible a new 8-story wing at Presbyterian, additional research laboratories, and a new nurses’ school and resi- dence, which struction. net Following the ceremony a The young couple after ton. Young land Park has her is already under con- Mr. Neukranz is a mehr Rev. Rev. i rece Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS LINES Park HI 2-0181 from the RECTOR lata KITCHENS wed- Successful Happy New Year hospitality canbe an easy help-yourself-service with glorified cold cuts plus sliced turkey and ham. This team-up is deluxe, perfect eat- from graduate Roads Wilsons Weekly @ulletin in EvansA.B. Bay HI 2-0202 aC a 374 Central Ave., Highland Mrs. Neukranz, a HighHigh school graduate, already speak- CHURCH Green STORAGE re- a y AGENT ALLIED VAN ception for about 300 friends was held in Skycrest Country club. ding trip will be at home guests AND ing, good to the last slice. We, of Rector Kitchens, can highly recommend this help-yourself main-stay platter of New Year hospitality ala Wilson’s Northwestern, will continue there to obtain her master’s degree from the speech correction clinic. road; Miss Mary Elizabeth Picchietti of Glencoe avenue; Miss Jeanne Marie Riley of N. St. Johns avenue; Miss Donna Limback of N. Sheridan road; Mrs. Emilio J. Cadamagnani of Highwood, Mrs. Daniel Cunningham of Dean avenue are all association members. Other association members are Miss Mariedythe Ward of Orchard lane, Miss Sheila Sheridan of Hillside drive; Mrs. Cale R. Torrence, Roger Williams avenue; and Miss Gloria Linari of Highwood, several of whom plan to be present for the ball. Mrs. Louis Murtaugh, general chairman of the party, and her committee, have engaged Jimmy Blade’s orchestra for dancing in the Gold Coast room, and a rhumba orchestra will play in the grand ballroom, which is also to be at the disposal-of association members for the evening. Cocktails and hors d’oeuvres will be served in the French room and the Walton room of the Drake from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., preceding the ball. as pleasant as possible! They were also given the good news that close from champagne selected by Mrs. Philip McFarland for her daughter’s wedding was complemented by the dark green crepe dress worn by the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Neukranz. who (Continued of “MOVING had best Woodpath and i'REDALE Mrs. of Wilmette, of two Deerfield ers who will talk from the pulpit of North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night. and ushering were another brother | | Candlelight Ball Mrs. A junior at Brown university in Rhode Island, Jack will participate in the annual homecoming service for college-age members of the Glencoe temple. Everyone is invited to attend. road, is one of 653 and Her sister, Bonny McFarland, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included another sister Nancy, now Mrs. Richard Meddaugh of Ithaca, N. Y., Mrs. Florence N. Smith, a sister of Mr. Neukranz, Virginia Krook, Miss McFarland’s cousin from Philadelphia, and Joan Mehaffy of Evanston. Mr. E. Ringer of Mr. Philip Gevilla Neukranz Picture History Tells Evolution Of N.S. Methodist son CONCEPTION lace. The sides of the very full nylon net skirt and the train were of matching lace. From a small cap fashioned of lace fell a fingertip veil. All the attendants were gowned in dresses similar to that worn by Miss McFarland, white lace and net. Their shoes, however, were of red velvet and they carried red poinsettias. The former Arlene Davis, now Mrs. Richard Balz and her husband have returned from a brief wedding trip following their marriage December 8. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. H. K. Platzer in Highland Park Redeemer Lutheran church. Mrs. Balz is the daughter of Mrs. Virgil Sayles of 41 N. Second street, and Mr. Balz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Balz of 232 N. Second street. Ringer, IMMACULATE Service At Homecoming page of New Trier and Purdue. He left the navy after four years service as a lieutenant (j.g.) in the Seabees. Miss Buchanan (Continued from page 12) carried an old-fashioned nosegay set in with Christmas greens. The marriage, at 4 p.m. in St. Luke’s church, Evanston, before the Rev. Edward Taggard, pastor and the Rev. Charles U. Harris, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, took place before an altar banked with Christmas greens and poinsetias. Miss Buchanan’s two sisters were attendants, Deborah as maid of honor and Marguerite as junior bridesmaid. Other _ bridesmaids were Cornelia Peacock and. Josephine Colton, both of Winnetka. Their dresses, made in a style Sespitally Tey. Lets similar to that worn by Miss Buchanan, were of emerald green moire. They carried winter bouquets of greens and carnations and on their heads were green wreaths with sprigs of mistletoe in the center. Mrs. Buchanan wore a dress of coral lace and crepe with brown Set out Wilson’s Certified Cold Cuts: Thuringer Pot Roasted (coarsely Dutch Style Loaf chopped) Beef B.C. & Cotto (cooked) New England Brand Sausage Salami Braunschweiger accessories. Midget tired in brown cocoa Peacock lace and was also wore young man was Mr. his Peacock father, of Evanston, and Ralph man and Alfred bridegroom’s cousin, A reception was 300 family friends mony in Evanston The live bride at Camp and as while ushers were Paul Robinson David Miller of Chicago, Henri Loys at- accessories. Serving best Mrs. and De- Bett- Langtry, the from Glencoe. held for about after the cereWoman’s club. bridegroom Atterbury, where he is a recruit, brief wedding trip. will Indiana, following a Plus the 3 popular Wilson’s Certified Sausage Liver Sausage.) Rolls (Thuringer, Cooked WHIPPED BUTTER—For easy-spreading sandwiches, doubled butter economy plus a gourmet look, Whipped Butter is perfect. To make it, soften enough Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine to make desired number of sandwiches. Do not melt: just soften slightly by placing over warm water. Beat (with a hand or an electric beater) until doubled in bulk. Swirl into the serving bowl and refrigerate until serving time. WHIPPED B-V BUTTER—To achieve a definite flavor-lift for sandwiches, blend in 1 teaspoon B-V per quarter pound of Wilson’s Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want and Add sliced Wilson’s Certified Turkey and Ham. Accompany with a New Year’s Baby Doll dressed in a 1951 metallic paper streamer. Trim with 3 bell sandwiches with radish clappers and mistletoe or holly. A basket of additional assorted breads, whipped Wilson’s Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine and serving tools complete a successful party menu. Beverage to your taste, or hot coffee is optional. Clearbrook Butter or Certi- You Salami Ads. fied Margarine as you whip the butter. i \__L\ i alain Ene cdo ee ekeny When eating out order French Onion Soup �Two-Event Mixed Italian Women’s Junior Prosperity Bowling League Curling Session at Exmoor Saturday HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. OPEN BOWLING DAILY 12 P.M.—6 P.M. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information An innovation in curling will be tried out at Exmoor Country club next Saturday. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis, 32 Ravine terrace, a_ two-event mixed curling day is planned. Men and women curlers will play off in a session to start at 3 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a break for dinner at which time the sportsmen will dine in their curling costumes. The intra-club event will be resumed at 8 p.m. and play until the session is completed. Sacred Heart Guild to Meet Wednesday Night The Sacred Heart guild of St. James parish will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the parish hall of St. James church. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, president, asks all members to attend the meeting. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR INSIDE RIDING VFEW New Year's Party The VFW will hold its New Year’s Eve party in Post hall next Sunday evening. There will be entertainment including dancing to the music of Jay Zoern and his band. Members are asked to make their reservations early. RING Let me teach you to ride a December 14 Standings Team W. | Mary Jane Lanes ............ 28 rt Pappri Conary ui cac. 26 13 Linari Stone Mason ........ 24 15 Fred’s Dept. Store ........ 21 18 COM rs. oo ee 20 19 Sherony Hardware .......... 20 19 Moraine Serv. Station .... 18 21 OU 0 a as ee 16 23 PETMSEEETGD ARTIS Soong co caches 14 =o CIBRRIOE Ss occcs ceca 12 27 High Three Games Linari Stone Mason ................ 2240 Fred's Dept: Store 2.30: .20023 2225 Mary dane banes | 0.300052. 2217 High Three Games (Individual) PISO ee bee ee ee 507 pis NEE eee ca 478 Pe bettie ces eee ee 474 Winners of Christmas Sweepers High Single Game Actual Wood Jo Nerini 171 High Single Game With Handicap eo NOTION 5:2 cir 193 First High Series dO: NOIRE oe ea as 193 Second High Series NGI POONA: 55 oo sick.vest 442 Third High Series Mary Oerveti inicio isdsopicion’s 424 Mary Nanni was recently elected vice president of the Prosperity league. Fiocchis’ Shortens Juke Box Lead in Modenese League You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. hunter or jumper MOSER also STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIALS CLASS LESSONS Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins en the first in each month. Bulletin T free Monday 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash Chicago 2-7377 | Evening Class hatharine Every Tuesday ibb g SECRETARIAL ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. THOMAS R. CHALMERS NEW CLASSES - FEB.13 Catalog: Executive Dean Northbrook 299 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair. N. J. Providence Fiocchi’s team won three games from the first place Juke Box team in Friday night’s play of the Modenese Bowling league. Frank Parenti’s 529 series and Ted Zagnoli’s 517 series led the victors. Leo Ladurini’s 578 series paced Sherony’s to two wins over Highland Ten Pin. Chuck Jennings rolled a 530 series and 213 game for the losers. Fred’s took two games from Fabbri’s with Al Rizzolo of the winning team scoring a 524 series. Silver Dollar, led by John Ugolini’s 547 series, copped two games from Linari’s. League Standings Team W. L. Pigan Juke Box... 5; 29 16 Fiocchi Stone Masons .... 27 18 Highland Ten Pin ............ 23 22 DR oi soo oseansgcsieasevioes 22 23 ete 22 23 Diver Doar 22.2; 21 24 MOTOUY i 20 25 ER ce ee 16 29 Tomorrow’s Games Sherony vs. Juke Box. Fabbri’s vs. Linari’s. Silver Dollar vs. Fred’s. Ten Pin vs. Fiocchi. HPHS Swim Teams Set for Big Meet in Waukegan January 11 By David Schwartz The varsity, Highland Park frosh-soph will travel and to @ GENUINE* SPANISH CHILI SAUCE *Awarded the very highest honors at the Original Columbian Exposition, 1893. naman naman mts saan ae E.B. MILLAR & CO. TTT HTT Page 16 - CHICAGO d swimming on ary 11 to take on a tough Bulldog swimming teams Thursday, Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Team Standings W. SCarlett’e =. 3 see 35 schramm 6: wae. 27 Bispop Heating 2.32 26 Tap O MUM sce 24 Marchi Bros. Pontiac ...... 23 Commodore #55252 23 Vita Miouerne 23 Moraine Groc. & Mkg. ....23 Larson Bros. garage ........ 22 TH BOSURUNUZ chy 22 Santi’s Dog house ............ 22 SOmenzi ar SONG ai, 21 INGH-GHOre PAG 2 21 AUCHOY INS: i oe 17 AMOR Ber ee Se, 17 ENO POU OO. pe 15 High Series Edith Mansfield ............ 609 Betty: IG eo as ess 544 Eleanor Carlson ............ 515 Myrna JONER: ck as 504 irene Pint 2 502 Louise Anneaux ............ H. P. Post No December Ei, 10 18 19 21 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 24 24 28 28 30 226 200 209 210 200 145 20, 1950 Team W. Highland Park Paper Co. 27 Onest! BOs. 22 23 Duffy's Tavenn 22h) 2.6 22 CURD Er rge ce ee er aieh y rH C. Carani & Sons’ .....:....:. 20 Garino Accordion School 20 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware.... 20 Marchi- Bropaciicci i ta 19 Somenzi & Son ................ 18 J. Thomson & Son _........... 17 THR RARE cc aoatinnian 15 SeBUGT AGIOS, et ar 2k chia: 12 * * * L. 12 16 if 18 19 19 19 20 Z1 22 24 27 CA ODRINGS ot EIT ATATINO cos cseisscs. B. SUOSCH OR «5 cleric ek BY Bertueet c.cc57.052 . Someng = oss: J. Vanderbloomen J MICGHEG x, c555 7k 3 age 8 TE RP eae EES UT Nes OY cs gL ee a DD... Montardint::3.3.:.:Re Venturi ost sk Pi DAV Ghee atickoe J; uentiony.-. 3... Be ee rics Biss MGQICY. 2 siccccee c.f 593—202—200 564—225 558—220 552 550—211 540 527 525 514 514 512 508 507—203 504 504 501—206 Named Phi Delta Sigma Officer Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Il. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 am. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and Liquor for Parties Bowling Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 the boys Highland Park closed the 1950 half of the season with a very good record. Both varsity and _ freshsoph hold league victories over Niles, Morton, and Proviso. In non. league competition, both squads have defeated Thornton, and the frosh-soph had little difficulty in turning back Maine, even though the varsity suffered their only de. feat against a strong Maine varsity. On December 20, the Highland Park tankmen traveled to Harvey, Ill., for a swimming meet with an up and coming Thornton squad. The final outcome was 47-28 in favor of the Little Giants. The meet was extremely close and was not decided until after the medley relay. Highland Park won only three individual events, but captured the meet on the strength of their seconds and thirds, and taking both the medley and craw) relays. First places for the local mermen included David Schwartz in the 100 yard breaststroke; Stan Kessler in the 100 yard backstroke, and Larry Brown in the 150 yard individual medley. Seconds went to Jim Kuhn in the 50 yard crawl; Bob Postels in the yard breaststroke; John Good: man in the 200 yard crawl; Ken Kraft in the 100 yard crawl; Stan Kessler in the individual medley, and Mort Moss in the diving. Thirds were taken by Doug Keare in the 50 yard crawl; Tom Wood in the 100 yard backstroke, and Tony Newey in the 100 yard crawl. The medley relay which clinched the meet for Highland Park was composed of Tom Wood, David Schwartz, and Ken Kraft. The crawl relay which also won in a very close race, was made up ot Jim Kuhn, Tony Newey, Larry Brown, and Doug Keare. Frosh-Soph Also Win The frosh-soph swimmers had little difficulty in defeating the boys from Harvey. The local swimmers took firsts in seven out of eight events, swamping Thornton 50-16. First places included Fred Harris in the 50 yard crawl; Alan Rubenstein in the 50 yard breaststroke and 100 yard crawl; Bob Stanwood in the 100 yard backstroke; Woody Hansmann in the 73 yard individual medley and Danny Seitz in the diving. Seconds went to John Gould in the 50 yard crawl; Peter Wulfsohn in the 50 yard breaststroke; George Kenry in the 50 yard back: stroke; Fred Harris in the 100 yard crawl, yard Mary of Janu- team. The meet will be the first of the new year for all squads, and should be in excellent condition after a two week rest. Walter Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke of 706 Yale lane, has been elected vice-president of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at the University of Illinois. Walter is a member of the senior class. NONE IN THE WORLD JUST LIKE IT! freshman Waukegan and John individual Cox in medley. the 73 Because of their excellent swimming, there were no third places for the Highland Park frosh-soph. The medley relay composed of Bob Stanwood, Peter Wulfsohn and John Gould came out victorious, while the crawl relay consisting of Bill Davidow, Dick Keim, Howard Pohn and Lewis Phelps ran into a little bad luck losing to the Thornton relay. To Return to Washington Ensigns Eugene and James Hotchkiss, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of 213 Bronson street, are returning to Washington, D. C., tomorrow after spending Christmas with their parents. The twins are training at a Naval Intelligence school in Wash- ington. Thursday, December 28, 1950 | �150 Vacancies to Post The Fort Sheridan Civilian Personnel Officer has announced that 150 vacancies exist on the Post. The variety of job openings range from laboring through skilled and on up to highly technical positions. It is requested that all interested persons contact the Fort Sheridan Civilian Personnel office building, 48-F, in person. All positions will be filled at the earliest practical date on a temporary indefinite basis. Persons filling the positions will be entitled to all the privileges granted government employees such as 26 days annual leave and 15 sick leave days per year, disability compensation. Needed are carpenters, plumbers, sheet metal workers, blacksmith, storekeepers, teletype repairmen, medical equipment repairmen, photographic equipment repairmen, laboratory technicians, furniture repairman, dental assistant, electronic instrument repairer, calculating machine operator (male), mimeograph operator (male), engineer equipment repairer, refrigeration mechanic, fuel oil station attendant, coal yard foreman, architect (general), physical therapy aide, staff nurse, meat cutter and medical officer. Members of the American Legion are looking forward to welcoming in the New Year at a special party for Matt Maiman Sunday night at Witten hall. scheduled to bewill honor Mr. leave next week in Lake Worth, a Highland Park 41 years and is of the Highland Legionnaires and their friends are invited to attend the party which will include barn dancing and ballroom stylé dancing. Herman Leuer is chairman of the celebration, assisted by Commander Bernard P. Sheehy, Vernon Saltee, Karl Salo, William Altman Sr., Eugene Orrico, Orval Meredith, Henry Mrazek, Oscar Iverson, and Chris Matthiesen. Lectures at Congregation Israel With just a brief intermission, the Adult Education Program at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will be resumed next Wednesday night, with the introduction of the winter series of lecture discussions which will consider ‘The American Jew.” Four lectures are planned, the others to be held on the evenings of January 17, February 21, and March 7. The first lecture will be given by Anita Libman Lebeson, historian, who will discuss the highlights of the contemporary Jewish scene and explore the outlook for the future. In three succeeding lectures, Eliezer Krumbein will discuss special areas of ad- justment. based His presentations will be on Kurt Lewin’s book solving Social Conflicts.” Adult Hebrew classes will be organized the demand Participation in setting Sackheim, Opportunity will be given members and friends of the Bethany church (Evangelical United Brethren) to see the Old Year out and the New Year in next Sunday night. A special New Year’s program in the social rooms of the church will begin at 9 p.m. The program will take place as follows: . The first hour will be spent enjoying motion pictures. A full natural color sound film “El Navajo” will be shown. This picture depicts the Navajo Indians in their natural tribal setting as they tend flocks, shear sheep, weave blankets, bake bread and the like. A medicine man performs the tribe’s sacred religious rite, and a couple is married in a primitive ritual. A second film to be shown centers around the “Story of Mark Twain,” the American humorist. The remainder of the evening will be spent in a general game period, refreshment time, formation of a fellowship circle, and a devotional period followed by New Year greetings. Admission is free, and everyone is cordially invited. son chosen of David McCulloch, Mrs. 2385 William Broadview Fla., of heims the Lakeside son by Judd Sack- place, of The For Week the Sol and of 1385 boys, both “+ - of December 21 Highland Park hospital reports 33 emergencies attended, 8 babies delivered, 12 operations performed, 85 X-ray examinations and 403 laboratory examinations in the week ending December 21. and Mr. McCulloch avenue. is There college sophomores, are remaining in Florida until New Year’s. David is a student at Illinois Wesleyan university, and Judd attends Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. have been 1,685 emergen- cies attended, 394 babies delivered, 1,117 operations performed, 4,649 X-ray examinations, and 20,265 laboratory examinations so far this year. Frank Lunding Named Top Executive At Jewel Tea Co. Franklin J. Lunding, of 903 N. Sheridan road, has been elected chairman of the executive committee and chief executive officer of the Jewel Tea Company Inc. Mr. Lunding has been president of the company since 1942. The announcement was made last week by representatives of the Jewel Tea company. ~ ee a | Tuxis Society to The Tuxis society of Highland Park Presbyterian church is planning a New Year’s Eve dinnerdance at the church on Laurel avenue. A turkey dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. and dancing, to the music of the “Alabama Syncopaters,” is scheduled from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Phillip Dorough, president of the group, announces that everyone is invited to attend the celebration and that it is not necessary to be present at the dinner in order to attend the dance. Tickets may be obtained from members of Tuxis. [ravemenee ae [eacenenenl | | Senvel The North Shore section of the National Council of Jewish Women will have a dessert-luncheon meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof of Winnetka. Guest speaker for the afternoon will be Paulette Kahn Hartrich, a staff member of the Association for Family Living, who will talk about “Emotional Security—Understanding Yourself.” Hostesses at the meeting include Mesdames Lillian Geisenberger, Robert Harris, Mary Goldstein, and Bernard Bucholtz, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Hartrich received her B.A. degree from Vassar college in 1936 and her M.A. from the SERVEL, Weekend with Guido Mazzetti year such instruction. spent in this program ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mazzetti of 1219 Livingston avenue. is 28, 1950 You last weekend with his par- Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. refrigerator, is truly the outstanding buy The only refrigerator with a ten- Servel is the choice of smart shoppers who have Whether it’s the convenient 90-second quick-change com- interior, the silent motorless performance or the written assurance of lasting, dependable service, you'll find Servel, the gas refrigerator, is your best investment in worry-free refrigeration. SEE NORTH IIL., for gas pared value, convenience and long life. University Rockford, this warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and control system, Visitor of the in this and every other season. of Chicago school of social service administration the following year. She has been a case worker with the Chicago Relief administration and in 1939 was a case worker with the Cook County Aid to Dependant Children department. Entertain ... for and every other season Paulette Hartrich To Speak At Council Meeting Wednesday again accordance December Lauderdale, “Re- open to all interested; a nominal registration fee is charged for the lecture-discussions, with a separate tuition charge for Hebrew instruction. Thursday, holiday Year’s Eve Hospital Reports Services Florida Eve Dinner-Dance New Year's Party Resume On New Fort in Give New Year's Matt Maiman to Be Honored At Legion The festivities, gin at 8:30 p.m. Maiman, who is to for his new home Fla. He has been mail carrier for a 31 year member Park Legion post. Christmas ne Be Filled on Fort Sheridan Bethany Church To Hold Program YOUR DEALER, OR Ak COMPANY "The Friendly People” Page 17 �Silverware, in Leed’s will be to be awarded of the Moose, Jewelry given in Pierre Thomas, benefit of by the is on store. display The silver February by recorder, for Mrs. the Mooseheart. A January sale is being planned by child care chairman, Mrs. Hugh Phillips. Mrs. <Arlese Datillo of Des Plaines, senior regent, is conference leader of the midwinter conference to be held at the Recreation center January 28. Mrs. Richard Mau, senior regent, is chairman. At the last meeting, held December 20, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Moosehaven chairman, introduced guest speaker Fred Hocking of Ontario. Mr. Hocking is past grand governor. Mrs. Frank Camalo, Mrs. Joseph Innocenzi, Mrs. Oliver Innocenzi, and Mrs. Edwin Hohfoler were initiated recently into the organization. Birthday celebrations were held for Mrs. Ray Mann, Mrs. William Winters, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Fred Hocking, Miss Dirce Picchietti, Mrs. Frank Zimmer, Mrs. Louise Garino, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, and Mrs. Howard Benson. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nafe Larson celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary Christmas Eve, in their home at 624 Laurel avenue. Their son, Nafe Jr., arrived home from sophomore classes at Missouri Valley college in time to join friends and relatives at the party. In For Servicemen At Ft. Leonard Wood On Display Here Women Keeping Their Hands Holidays at Home Women of Moose to Award Silverware A holiday treat for families of servicemen at Fort Leonard Wood, St. Louis, Mo., is two 72 hour passes which have been issued to the recruits who left here in November. The men were home for Christmas and are looking forward to being with their families again this weekend. Among the returning servicemen are Recruits William Casey, Richard Kaufmann, James. Casorio, Charles Ebert, Charles Pantle Jr.. William Peddle, Ray and Marco Santi, James Siegele, Richard Warner, Robert Weber, Ernest Wieder, Arrigo Ugolini, Brian Todes, Joseph Jenisio, Frank Ponsi, and Fred Roscher. Lt. Canmann Visits Parents A holiday reunion is in store today for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canmann of 1845 Kincaid avenue. Their son and daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. Harry Canmann Jr., are returning from Camp Carson in Colorado Springs, Colo., for a five day visit. The couple is planning to spend several days in Louisville, Ky., with Mrs. Canmann’s parents, the Lawrence Guinns, before returning to the army base. Lt. Canmann has been stationed there since September. The kindergarten at West Ridge school really has its hands in its handicraft work. pleased parents who receive them on Christmas. Students to Participate In Methodist Services High school and college students assisted in the two morning services of the North Shore Methodist church last Sunday. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the congregation, will speak on the RICHER subject “Is Religion Necessary this Year?” From 4 to 6 p.m. the Lamberts opened their home at 665 Greenleaf for an informal tea in honor of the church’s college students and young adults. HEAVIER Robert Thompson, Wesley Methodist Ned Greenberg on Harvard Station Youth to Share in Robert Thompson and Nathaniel (Ned) Greenberg are members network Radio Harvard the of which is celebrating its 10th anniversary this month. Both students juniors at the university in are Cambridge, Mass. Ned is a graduate of Highland Park High school and the son of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of 1329 Judson avenue. Robert was graduated from the Blake school and is the son of the Robert D. Johnsons of 808 S. St. Johns avenue. The Harvard Radio network, which operates station WHRB, is affiliated with the Ivy network and the Inter-Collegiate Broadcasting system. The station was begun in 1939 as the “Crimson Radio Network.” The Wesley Methodist church, again this year will join with Methodist churches across the country in recognizing the college young folk who are home for the holidays, at the 11 o’clock morning worship next Sunday. Holiday Services Early broadcasting was _attempted first through steampipes by copper wire conductor run around the base of a rain gutter, and then by the system now in use, the university electrical system. This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it .. . especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep in Chicago and all suburbs. The noumber below is toll-free. Call SIDNEY 6700 WANZER & SONS * Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Tewus and Suburbs 18 The 55 undergraduate members who manage the station handle all responsibilities connected with broadcasting. Programs of recordings national and college news, and special features reach every part of the university. A trunk switching system was recently installed allowing joint broadcasts tege with the station. In honor Radcliffe of the day celebration, studio built by members for participation. Leaves for colbirtn~- “B” was audience for This year Charles Goosman, son of Mrs. Gertrude Goosman of 528 N. Central avenue, Highwood, will preach the sermon. Mr. Goosman is a pre-theological diana student at In- university. Also sharing jin the service will be Alice Olson, a junior at DeKalb’s Northern Illinois State Teacher’s college and daughter of the Ruben Olsons, 229 Second street; James Bench, freshman student at Augustana college in Rock Island, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bench of 614 Homewood avenue, and Barbara Fredrickson who, after two years of preparation at Augustana, is now in the school of nursing at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago. Barbara’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar Fredrickson of 902 Deerfield avenue. Preceding the morning worship, the church school will convene at 9:45 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson and Floyd Patrick, superintendents. There will be no Methodist Youth fellowship 8 p.m. members meeting, but at and friends of the church are invited to take part in the New Year’s Eve party and program. There will be games, two movies and refreshments. From 11:30 p.m. to 12 midnight all will go up to the sanctuary for a watchnight evening service. Florida Narcissus Ferraro and his son, Norbert, of 234 N. First street, left Tuesday EntERPRISE Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company Page Fred- die Teeter admires the clay cast John Fleming has made of his own hand, while Sheralyn Berning begins to paint her cast with silver paint. These will be used as wall plaques by Hollywood, Fla. Mr. Ferraro plans to visit with friends there until March, while his son will return early in January., Mrs. Ferraro expects to meet him in February. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Move to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1237 Burton avenue, Highland Park residents for nearly 10 years, are moving to Deerfield next week. Their daughter, Barbara, is home for the holidays from Michigan where she is a grade school instructor. Another daughter, Geraldine, is on vacation from sophomore classes at Wellesley college in Massachusetts. Thursday, December 28, 1950 �Offer Booklet to Aid Arthritis Sufferers The Arthritis and Rheumatism foundation, in conjunction with the Public Affairs committee, has just published a booklet on arthritis by Alton Blakeslee, Associated Press science writer. Titled, “Arthritis and the Miracle Drugs,” that gives the most complete story on arthritis and the rheumatic diseases ever compiled for the lay- man. The foundation is offering the booklet free to the public. It may be obtained by writing to The Arthritis and Rheumatism foundation, 69 W. Washington street, Chicago 2, Ill. According to the foundation’s medical advisory committee, of which Dr. Philip Lewin, 157 Sycamore place, is a member, 75 per cent of arthritis sufferers can be restored to useful, helpful living without the drugs ACTH and cortisone. Beth El Sisterhood Plans ‘Get-to-Knou’ Visits Meeting Tuesday Prairie The sisterhood of North Shore Suburban Beth El will hold an open meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herman Wizner of 426 Linden avenue. Mrs. Avram Schneider of Glencoe, program chairman, is planning a ‘“‘Get-to-Know” program for the afternoon. Price of admission is Wis., Sister Miss ter, in Racine Edna avenue, Mrs. Rose during Sorenson of 115 is visiting her sis- Schiman the of Town A NEW Racine. holidays. a favorite recipe. Members plan to compile and publish a cook book of the outstanding recipes collected. Dessertluncheon will be served at _ the meeting. “THANK YOU ALL MY MERRY CHRISTMAS” So says our good friend Grace Herbst. When I stopped in at her beautiful shop of Interior Furnishings this morning, she told me of what a successful and delightful Christmas Season she had had there. I’m certain the many people who received gifts from this splendid assortment were more than delighted. Make this your favorite shopping place for handsome gifts and furnishings for your own home during the year ahead. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. | EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK for beautiful fashions at timely savings attend our famous PERPETUAL MOTION CLOCK NO WINDING EVER This exquisite signed by Le ANNUAL most SALE dresses START e moderate price dresses e blouses, sweaters, e evening e skirts dresses millinery e handbags SALES EDGAR Evanston Highland A. store Park FINAL—NO STEVENS, Inc. REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES EVANSTON hours, 10 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through HIGHLAND 10 to 9 Saturday PARK Watches and YEAR FROM THE TOWN” THE NEW YEAR BUY BUICK a great I can e junior dresses Clock demakers of This popular Beauty Shop at 12 N. Sheridan Road, wishes you all a bright, a prosperous New Year. Before you depart for that Winter Vacation in sunny climes, you’ll be smart to have a brand new hair styling to make you look even prettier and more youthful. Add a new Permanent, and you'll have a lovely Coiffure which will give you joy all of the time you’re away. The work of their artistic, experienced operators will delight you. HI 2-4768. For ALL exceptional A HAPPY NEW THE “TALK OF PRICE coats “Atmos” Coultre, Clocks in the whole wide world, is shown at Leed’s Jewelers. Runs silently and accurately, powered alone by the changing temperature of the room; one degree change being sufficient to operate it. In a handsome glass case of simple lines, with handsome brass trim, the beautiful jeweled movement is visible. Priced at $165. 2 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2028. clearance better YEAR IS BORN BABY 1951 On Sunday nite people will gather all over the Nation to celebrate New Year’s Eve. North Shore’s smart set always choose Villa Moderne for this gala occasion. This year the price will be $5.50 a person and will include a stupendous Prime Ribs of Beef Dinner, favors and fun-makers galore. Dancing to Kenny Kimes Orchestra. Reservations advisable. The usual merry goings on in the Leopard Lounge. Skokie at County Line. HI 2-4283. FOR e Talk many remember, RIGHT years,.ever the people since who always did the better things in life, drove Buicks. Buick has always put out one of the finest cars made, and this year in particular they turn out the most beautiful. Where, oh where, will you ever see a more gorgeous automobile than Buick “Riveria.”? Stop in at Kleeburg Buick Agency, 108 S. First St. and ask to see their several different models. You’ll be ‘amazed and how reasonably they. are priced. HI 2-4800. 4 THE SUNNY SOUTH SOUNDS ALLURING Doubtless you’re plotting to escape this terrific winter as soon as possible. You’ll want to leave your Dogs boarding at the Butterworth Kennels while you’re away. That’s where the best Dogs go! Warm, well ventiliated, modern buildings. Finest of care by the Butterworths who have been caring for Dogs of every breed for more than a half century. 2810 Park Ave. 1 M. west Skokie. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. HI 2-1362. Ruth Wakefield Advertisement Thursday, December 28, 1950 Page 19 �+ SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS OPEN TILL 9 P.M. TUESDAY JAN. 2 ONLY BOSOSSSSHSSSSSSSOSOSHSSSIIISOSSOOSE $OVTGEHCCCSSO ANNUAL WINTER SALE CONTINUES Men's Suit In a superb selection right from our regular stock. Save suit. All sizes- from $6 to $26 Regularly $60 on each to $70 .... SLACKS — values to $1795 $12 T-SHIRTS — $1.10 values 6 for $5 HOSE — "or 3 for $3 SHORTS — wostesices %.. 6 tor $5 Sport Shirts Se aieet, Velen510 $3 To pcoats MANY OO as - LIMITED QUANTITY ete UNADVERTISED ITEMS WILL AT REDUCED PRICES. BE ON $4 5 SALE THE FELL COMPANY OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SSCSSOSESHSSHFTHOHSPIELETESESHSSHS OPEN MONDAY AND HRIDAY EVENINGS HC OSSSCSHS SHEE SSSESHOSSSOOSCHOCSHOOOSOOSH BHD OSSSSSOHSSSSSSOSSSGOSOSSSE OOOO SHOHSOHOOHHHHHHHHOSSS EC . FHHHHHHHHHHHSHSHHHSHHHHHHHHSOSE i BOSOOSOOSCOOOOOOOOOOOOO 90S S Our Greatest Selling Event Of The Year �At Fell Co. Store Opening — our warmest Christmas Greetings and wish you a New Year filled with promise and realization. Surrounded by members of his family, Sam Fell, who founded the Fell Co. store in High- | land Park 37 years ago, gives the address of welcome at recent open house which celebrated | the opening of the company’s modernized and expanded store at 511 Central avenue. With | Mr. Fell are (left to right) his son, Neuman; a grandson, Joseph Fell; and his wife, Mrs. Sam | An estimated crowd of 3, 000 attended the store opening. Fell. Green Bay Students Enact Nativity Scene when they play and An on of Green Christmas presented sang the the star scene played Mary; Geminer, Mary Lori | nativity carols. shown manger Joseph; son, school | Thursday Christmas illuminated Beckman Bay last down where Paul Joyce | and The angels. entire Lee school participated New others; taken Year Breakfast day for one called Pettijohns | To Eat every week. left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and feel consequently much FREE PACKAGE! Pettijohns pense! See at our exfor yourself how delicious and effective mrad WHEAT Pay \al1/_~4 i Looe it can be, Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June free 1, 1951. Limit, one package per family, TRY THIS DELICIOUS ~HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT Thursday, CEREAL NOW! December have the) Ads. 2. the Girl Girl <A Girl Scout’s Scout Scout 4. A | all and Girl Scout honor a is to be | | is to be| friend to| | Scout. 5. A Girl Scout is courteous. 6. A Girl Scout is a friend 8. 9. Scout obeys to| 28, 1950 of Federal | NOON $] 79 Deposit Insurance Corporation NEEDS .. Carton ~—~—=- Scout is clean and deed.” PETER |Maryhaven with Christmas Gifts and Season’s Songs . JUICE Cans OF PIKNIK SHOESTRING POTATOES ey KLUB be ees HICKORY CHEESE 2-02. can 2OC BORDEN’S ieee i aoe EGG hes Washed, Cc bil dep. or ce at. an D9° OLIVES or HAWTHORNE Texas ..............-.. Ib. Trimmed ae oer ee %°S!. 37c¢ o-Gal. NOG .... Qt. Carton Joy and Certified Full Half Shank resh ....................... ‘Tb. 53¢ eo aver ae Cooked Jumbo Fresh Light Chicken Good 6c Fortune 9c Fresh Cold Dressed Cuts Friers Aged - an Shrimp Ib. 9 c¢ Livers Ib. 69c -..........-.- .. Ib. 69¢ Assorted .............. Ib. 69c¢ Plankington Smoked Tongues lb. 49c Fresh Turkeys 8-11 Ib. avg. .... Ib. 69¢ Meat Loaf Beef, Pork, Veal, Ib. 69c 10-0z. pkg. eee, SUNSET FOOD MART 9 AM. to 6 PM. Friday till 9 p.m. OPEN 53¢ Patrons 29¢ = Green Our May the Coming Fis Bes Vou 25¢ .... doz. RED GRamEs. SPINACH a HAWTHORNE-MELLODY SMOKED TET TANGERINES . among those who visited Mary| haven in Wilmette to bring Christ- | 6a8 i ' Homogenized Milk 6-072. noiido° Easy to Peel Florida Tender a eee "2 Eee. 3Q¢, plus Wilson’s CABBAGE ODC SOFLIN NAPKINS 2 ,,,. 25¢ ANCHOVIES To | a DRY, SPARKLING WATER IMPORTED SPANISH 80 COUNT 2 3 c 16-072. jar PEANUTS”%:: 29¢ GINGER ALE SARDINES IN OIL 3 2%". Cream, COLA CANADA MAINE Members of the Tri Club of High- | |land Park, a group of Catholic |young men and women, were mas gifts and sing carols to the| aged who make their home at Maryhaven. Other organizations stopped in at | Maryhaven with Christmas trees, holly and evergreen, and presented entertainment for those who are bedridden. PAN COCA Wine Sauce or Sour COCKTAIL 4: 19c in ‘Tri Club Visits Wilmette’s 1 MIDGET PICKLES A Girl Scout is cheerful. A Girl Scout is thrifty. | 10. A Girl | thought, word, HOUR CENTRELLA SLICED PINEAPPLE REALEMON HERE! HERRING WHEAT WAFERS 27-07 35¢ TRISCUIT ote KAUKANA orders. BRANDS SUNSHINE TOASTED FILLETS a sister to every other Girl | | animals. 7. A Girl POPULAR CIGARETTES CENTRELLA is loyal. is ALL SMAX CORN CHIPS Laws. 3. A Girl Scout’s duty | useful and to help others. | Member | COST LESS HOLIDAY better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. Try obey 1. A trusted. Pettijohnsis the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran you Scouts do my duty to God and my country, |'To help other people at all times, | a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain cereal Girl ready-made New Year’s | right. out of the Girl To Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due toa PARK Resolutions | Scout handbook. | “On my honor, I will try; Plan lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. the formula—a resolution, Due to Lack of Bul in Your Diet of HIGHLAND | Ann | For Irregularity wheat NEWS5 Masser, in bringing gifts, which were to the Lake Bluff orphanage. Try PETTIJOHNS all of your SNEWS There are fancier words for it, | but when we come right down to James Mowers, Roland Kratz, and | At, the whole point of being a Girl | | Scout is to keep ourselves in line | Andrew Kaiser, were shepherds, | 'for being the finest kind of a perand John Fox, Duke Houghtaling, son. Whether we yearn to be popuand Joseph Berube, the Three Wise |lar, to have new adventures with Men. ‘our friends, or to really help| Channon, read eT By Mrs. M. E. Tippey Ander- Nosek, Beckman, Siri | Haven't until you have read the Want ——— Children observed (GR | You AUN 595 CENTRAL AVENUE UNTIL 9 PLM. EVERY FRIDAY 2: Parking pane NIGHT Page 21 �SEASON’S DEERPATH Highwood Hi-Lights Theatre Lake Forest, L. F. 2106 Ill. THURS., “THE PETTY in Cummings, Joan WHERE THE FINEST ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD IS SERVED INA DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE DISH “WHERE Harold “MAD thru Dinner mother, West LIVES” Show Llovd THU., with Ill., Lloyd and her Uaeae MST a THESRs ane 22 | MEER Ball, of e ed BRUSH GIRL” Highland Park Childrens’ Matinee Saturday, Dec. 30 at 2:00 “WIZARD OF OZ” in Technicolor & 4 Cartoons eR HI French Fried Shrimp Jumbo Frogs Legs Broiled African Lobster Tails Served Birthday haven't cate i. “AT. SUN. ~ MON. Dec. 29-Jan. 1 read vel sid all of rad Vitta Moperne GALA PARTY New Mh ~ TUES., WED., THURS. Jan. 2, 3, 4 Skokie in William Shakespeare's “HENRY $550 (41) DINNER PER PERSON Plus Fed. and Amuse. Starting Friday, Dec. eum, MINES” Line 29—KING 22 GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN HI TONITE SOL- SEASON'S GREETINGS: DOM MONFARDINI LEO BERNARDI VIC SANTI ART BILLIE PIGATI BERNARDI DOM PIGATI From FRI. & “Locally Owned and Locally Operated’’ carrier-! canary. Then come the bird seed. call today—for “proof. in conjunction HIGHWOOD RADIO with SERVICE At the Sign of the | SINGER PRINTIN AND PUBLISHING 7 S. Green Phone bay Rd. “The HI 2-5250 ' } 29-30 Milkman” SUN., MON., TUES., James Cagney, Doris 31-Jan. 1-2 Virginia Mayo, Day,.Gordon MacRae “Dancing” Gene Nelson in gay musical comedy “The West Point Story”’ This same show New Year’s Eve at 5:40 - 7:45 - 9:50 and Midnite WED., Battlin JAN bozos 3— of Co. B “Breakthrough” with David Brian, John Frank Lovejoy Agar, ACADEMY THEATRE—WAUKEGAN New Year’s Starts Highland Park 2-6262 Eve Shows at 6 p.m., 8:45 11:30 p.m, Johnny C Dec. Durante, Donald in hilarious fun hit STARTS DOM PIGATI JUKE BOXES | Our trademark doesn’t even take time | to stop for bird seed when making al delivery. He figures that every cus-! tomer is waiting—eager as a beaver to! see and use his swell Singer printing job. The customer gets his job ft Canary — Solomon's SAT. Jimmy O’Connor The Singing (Thurs.) Dec. He's a Bird of His Word by 1:30 Mines” Canary! —fast, from 2-4283 “King Make Way fdr the ‘Singer Attractions Continuous V” AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN THE PHILIPPINES” 440 GREEN BAY RD. Look for the Big Saratoga Sign— Tax. IM TECHMICOLOR + Released Thru United Artists SARATOGA HIGHWOOD HI 2-0440 See Hollywood’s Ribs of Beef HOUR THE Weekend Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mazzetta of Belleville, Ill., were weekend guests of Mr. Mazzetta’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzetta of 313 High| wood avenue. Kimes Orchestra at County COCKTAIL 40c : Holiday in Iowa The town of Ames, Ia., was the Christmas setting for Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gentilini of 324 North avenue. They left Saturday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Gentilini’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson. ENDS 5 to 12 A.M. rom 3-5 Every Da Cocktails, Scotch. y Bonded Bourbon’ New Year’s in Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bodner of 317 Ashland avenue, are planning to spend New Year’s weekend with Mr. Bodner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bodner of Pittsburgh, Pa. Year's Eve COMPLETE Kenny The THEATRE GUILD presents Ads in Wisconsin Miss Alice Rockow of 304 Washington avenue, left last week to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rockow of Abbotsford, Wis. Greatest Prime MUSIC FAVORS FUN MAKERS DANCING ow, New Year's Eve at 10:00 Matinee New Yeor's Doy Holiday NEWS the: Wand GALA NEW fhMUSICAL RESERVATIONS PREFERRED Page You 2-0630 Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Dick Poelman of 240 Sheridan avenue, have as their houseguests, Mrs. Poelman’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols of Minneapolis, Minn. Christmas had a double meaning for Robert Palmieri, who celebrated his eighth birthday Tues‘day. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Primo Palmieri of 235 Sheridan avenue, planned an afternoon program of games and refreshments. Among the guests at the party were Patrick Hayward, Timothy Russell, Mario and Delio Nardini, Marvin Fiocchi, Alex Scornavocco, Patricia Ugolini, Nancy Christenson, Wallace Nelson, Jack Peterson, David Peradotti, Patricia Murphy, and Jerry Digani. Robert’s sister, Karen, aged 3, was also included in the celebration. We For Those Who Insist on the Best in Selected Sea Foods— = Celebrates WATCH ie FULLER Visit from son, Nemeroff 1. H. Nelsens Lamanna’s Pattarozzi Complete Optical Se-vice for Glasses HIGHLAND PARK TEL. HI 2-2400 Special and Prairie JEWELRY REPAIRING ALCYON “THE Mr. 47 ELT 1-2-3-4 ce OLIVIER from Mrs. Caesar Frankfort, -G-W presents AGED STEAKS BROILED LAMBCHOPS FRIED CHICKEN BAKED VIRGINIA HAM Dinners are Mrs. EXPERT in Jan. Harold ucille of Lamanna, Mitchum, Suggest— Jumbo houseguests Michael WEDNESDAY” For Those of You Who Enjoy a Truly Fine American Holiday WEDNESDAY” “MAD FP’ Veal Scallopini Houseguests avenue, Faith Domergue New Year’s Eve Midnight MON. Entertain Mrs. DANGER Robert Chicken a la Cacciatore Spaghetti and Meat Sauce Ravioli and Meat Sauce Caulfield FRL., SAT., SUN., Dec. 29-30-31 Saturday Mat. 2 to 4 Sun., cont. 2 to 11:30 For the Lovers of Fine Italian Food We Suggest ANTIPASTO GIRL” Visit Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chioni of 241 Jeffery’s place, are expecting Mrs. Chioni’s sister, Mrs. William Tonelli, and Mr. Chioni’s brother and _ sister-in-law, the Mario Chionis, all of Ottawa, IIl., to spend New Year’s holiday here. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nelson of 246 Sheridan avenue, are entertaining Mrs. Nelson’s aunt and uncle, the C. W. Peddersons of Rockford, Ill., and her uncle, Curtis Lastine, of Saint Ansgar, Ia. SCR OR SEY Technicolor Robert SARATOGA Relatives Dec. 28th Expect and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ori, also of West Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Ori plan to go to Los Angeles, Calif., after a week’s visit here. COU LRA GREETINGS Weismuller and in “Pygmy Island” plus Robt. Sterling “Bunco Squad” \Thursday, December 28, 1950 �Morelli PE Hell, World ‘A cember Sy Schweitzer Mr. of and 2610 ents Mrs. Harry Richfield of a December Park hospital. brother, avenue, daughter, born are par- Jan Elizabeth, in Highland 19 The Jeffrey Schweitzer infant William, has a aged 3. Mrs. Schweitzer is the former Eleanor Richardson, daughter of the William H. Richardsons of 745 Glencoe avenue. Enstrom Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enstrom Jr., of 342 Ashland avenue, Highwood are parents of a son, David Harold, born Friday in Highland Park hospital. The Enstroms have a daughter, Stephanie Jean, aged 1. Mrs. Harold Enstrom Sr., also of 342 Ashland avenue, is paternal grandmother. Thomson “| A daughter, Sandra Hope was born December 20 in Lake Forest hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Thomson of Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson of 1255 Pleasant avenue, and Raymond Cobb of Antioch, Ill., are grandparents. tal to of 305 Tell Engagement of Miss Mary Piacenza, Cpl. Jay Hulsey ‘Hansel and Gretel’ at Braeside son, Richard, 21 was born in Highland Mr. and Park Mrs. Vasco street. Mr. Dehospi- Morelli Zeffero Pacini of the same address, and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Morelli of Lucca, Italy, are grandparents. Bert Piacenza of 536 Lincol place, has announced the engage ment of his daughter, Mary, to Cpl. Jay Hulsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hulsey of Anadarko, Burnside Sheridan Bloom and Mrs. Okla. Cpl. aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. Harry at Fort time. chosen No for the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia A son, Robert Larrabee, was born Sunday in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartholomay of 435 Ferndale avenue. The Bartholomays have two daughters, Andrea, aged 5 and Frances Vera, aged 1. Herman Bartholomay of Winnetka is paternal grandfather and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Larrabee of Binghamton, N. Y., are maternal grandparents. Everage Wampler A son, Roger Dale, was born December 16 in Great Lakes hospital to Pfc. and Mrs. Thomas Everage. Pfc. Everage is serving with the armed forces in Korea, while his wife is residing with an aunt and uncle, the John Schaefers of 321 Oak Terrace, Highwood. Mrs. Everage is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charle Brown of Gurnee, Il. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Beech Everage of Anco, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wampler of Bannockburn are parents of a daughter, Barbara Holbrook, born 20 in Lake Forest hos- pital. Mrs. Wampler is the former Eleanora Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch of Ban- Mr. Wampler’s are Mr. and Mrs. Harold ler of 2436 Clavey road. parents A. Wamp- BSNS NYN Se r party In Braeside school version of ‘‘Hansel and Gretel,’’ three figures familiar to every child emerge, Gretel, who is Roberta Gray; Hansel, Eugene Adler; and the Witch, Peggy Gluck. Hansel and Gretel are sampling some of the goodies which fashion the edible house in the woods. Visits in Toledo Roger Ehlen is spending this week in Toledo, O., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Zanville and their sons, Ronald and Roger, former classmates at Morgan Park Military academy. Roger is the son of Mrs. Carolyn S. Ehlen of 18 S. Second street. You Haven't redd all of your NEWS ; until you have read the Want Ads. Christmas Eve in the home of Bruno’s mother, Mrs. DeBartolo Sr., of 11 Highwood avenue. No wedding date has been set as yet. Miss Calzia was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1948. Her fiance is a 1945 graduate of Highland Park High school. Entertain at Exmoor Mr. and Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Stirling of Roger Williams avenue were among those entertaining at Exmoor for young friends of their daughters, Polly Bingham and Gay Stirling, last night, before the Holly Hop. Holiday ZB S S eS N L Yili ~~) er el” 8 #J By, e Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes e@ Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes eZ eS , REWEAVING Headquarters OF H. FORMALWEAR MODERATE RENTALS 33 N. AFTER Dial Highland and Sheridan Rd. Pk. 2-1172 reduced @ to attend...at a really modest rental price...this is the new customer service we offer for your convenience. Every garment is re ymoon (T.M. guaranteed to fit, made of faultless, high Sac Reg. applied quality materials, cut in the latest, correctly styled fashion...and delivered to you clean, freshly pressed, made to fit like your ownl for) To Bermuda, Nassau, Havanna, Dominican Republic, Puerto Mexico, Hawaii, South Europe Haiti, Rica, America information consult, H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau George L. Lundberg, Mar., 371 Central Highland Avenue Park, CUSTOMER SERVICE OF & Leave any day For ANOTHER Illinois Thursday, December 28, 1950 up to 20% Individually fitted, impeccably tailored formalwear for any dress event you may wish We Offer All Expense Winter DRESSES FULL DRESS SUITS TUXEDOS DINNER JAChETS CUTAWAYS STRIPED TROUSERS SUMMER FORMALS Richman Pick Up Deliver Fall and CUSTOM FITTED TO YOUR OWN MEASUREMENTS Tailors & Cleaners We A y, te S Zs vena ML Perry Mr. and Mrs. David Perry of 316 Green Bay road, Highwood, ~ announce the arrival of a son, Friday at Highland Park hospital. No name has been chosen at this time. The infant has a sister, Louise, aged 8 and a brother, David Jr., aged 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Perry of Tower Hill, Ill., and Sante Leonardi of 316 Green Bay road, are grandparents. Wools @ Rayons @ Perfect for wear right now GINGISS BROTHERS In Evanston just north of Varsity Theatre DAvis 8-6100 Sherman Still in Chicago just north of Chicago Theatre 1718 177 of 336 Green Bay road, told friends and relatives of the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Bernadine to Bruno Peter DeBartolo Jr., at a Bartholomay nockburn. stationed present Reveal Engagement of Miss Jeanne Calzia, Reno DeBartolo Jr. Burnside of 1835 Deerfield avenue, and Mrs. Jack Chamont of Miami, Fla., are grandparents. December is at the date as yet has been wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Burnside of 1835 Deerfield road, announce the arrival of a son, Bryan Breckenridge, Friday in Highland Park hospital. The infant has a brother, Bruce, Hulsey N. State ANdover Garnett ¢ Co. 3-7075 Page 23 �so WANT AD RATES 20 words PHONE CALL $] 50 YOUR WANT AD W YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT HI 2-4500 ror ie REAL 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words This cost will cover the New bath 38 and @ The Lake Forester Ads News in the Week’s Issue Mon. full with tile basement and Deerfield call L. JOHNSON 1500 Berkeley 308 or REALTY Rd. CO. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (vacant) up to ft. at $50 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Current Tel. HI 2-0093 or YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB It’s a good job for young women, and we’re hiring right now. See Mrs. A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, at 116 N. Second in Highland Park. ILLINOIS Res HI HI Want Ad Service Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY for grill Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 counter restaurant grill. Tel. HI 2-2732. 2-0037 to at and Apply work in after 4 local o’clock. Center woman between the ages of 22 Facility—Apply in person. at APARTMENTS TO RENT Highland Park 59 S. St. PARK Johns FURNISHED Automatic Ave. dren. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road local country wages and meals. tor manager. 615 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 83 room apartment Jan. 1. heat, hot water; no chil- Tel. HI 2-26387. WILL half rent to couple or of my apartment, apart- Call HI good 2-3600 ask NS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland room (Improved) Park and _ transportation. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, lib. with fireplace, modern kit., maid’s room & bath on 1st; master suite with 2 bedrms. & bath, nursery suite with 3 bedrms. & bath, guest room on 2nd. On % acre landscaped property. for quick sale. Owner has reduced HIGHLAND PARK: — Imagine living on 2 acres secluded property, only price EAST of beautiful 3. blocks to school, transportation, and _ shopping. Large liv. rm., lib., breakfast nook, powder room, screen porch on Ist. 4 master bedrms., 2 2nd. excellent An baths, ily. LANG 712 Glencoe servants’ house quarters for large on fam- REAL ESTATE Rd. 1971 May the New Year bring peace and 871 and 2-6600 A beautiful home located on the lake, liv. rm., din. rm., lib., butler’s pantry, 6 bedrms. 8 of which are on Ist floor, 4 baths. Attractively priced. Sun. and ao eall Deerfield 308 or Winnetka 69 ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1500 Rd. Berkeley CO. At A Time Like This, We Are Grateful for What We Have: tension 222. TEACHER needs small furnished apartment, a quiet P.O. COMPANY dining ment. garage. at 830 Page bedrooms, rooms Gas heat. large and Lot bath; kitchen, 50x114, full Park. TO sleeping close to man 5 p.m. FURNISHED 2 room kitchenette, third floor. 576 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-4864. TWO room housekeeping, close portation, 632 Onwentsia, base- aluminum our bedroom couple and sitting preferred. room Tel. for HI location near HI 2-16438. Tel. rent, HI work- 2-1277. near trans- 2-3690. transportation, large. privileges for either near transportation. LARGE two and HI room a half with from WANTED district. block Tel. 2-4009. Bluff. GIRL with pleasing ant clean work experience. Good girl. Tel. HI Must personality in jewelry opportunity 2-06380. for pleasstore. No for right Nemeroff. Dura Tel. and HI develop cleaning with his uphol- increasing be familiar 689. Bluff Lake JANITOR plant. office, GENERAL housework and cooking; go; 5 days week; experienced; references required. Tel. HI 2-5666. Stay in home with month beginning Jan. 1 going COOK, on vacation. general housework; perienced and HI 2-3394. WHITE girl Tel. willing; or to adult par- 6; 2-6714. must top woman 2 HI be ex- wages. care Tel. for AA ek 380 DORMEYER Christmas plete Bluff 2716 after 6 for day Man business in be satisfied Write — with Apply, eases, etc. EXPERIENCED woman dren Friday and 5, in your home SITUATIONS to eare Saturday, or mine. for ages Tel. do laundry hour. each. in Shirts Best my hand WILL plus operations Board for City with of Ed- 75 Tel. HI done, Near ears 2 Dept. EMP. Must start. Ill-64-101, children 12 a.m. Nurse maid will care in their own homes from Tel. Lake Forest 2641. YOUNG WANTED week. For information HI 2-1107. CLOTHING SACRIFICE 9 children, live maid congenial home pleasant room; in. for personality. other or help. nurse maid, Tel. Glencoe children, Own Tel. white, room, good Winnetka references. 2 6year old girl. Top pay; near transportation. Other help. Call Lake Forest 2398. white, help; salary; home. wait 2 table, school references; Tel. HI 1st age newly floor boys; SEWING tioned call top work; good decorated 2-5030. white, general housework, cookOwn room, all electrica! appliances; salary; Tel. handling $1,000 used down Libertyville INSTRUMENTS for rent 6 to 2-1321. FOR SALE mos.—$50. rent applied. Many ately priced Spinets sedan, new a mo., most moder- your inspec- for REI | TO A TS BUY about perfect RE Ph. UN 1948. condition. 4 , Phone a- 1340-RX. LOST Mrs. Walk, suits, other help. Tel. HI 2-4380. SALE MACHINES electric, and guaranteed, as tion. Private strate. Best TAPPAN gas ewner offer. range, articles, 4 Christmas phone Lake Forest Phone Motorola 10- vi- candles. 1056. Re- high mangle, May- tag washing machine, Frigidaire refrigerator; working condition, reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-1658. HI men’s may school. Tel. 2-2388. 2-fingered have been HI gauntlost at 2-4500. FOUND—2 weeks ago—white male ten, may be child’s pet, owner claim by calling HI 2-6564. USED kitcan AUTOMOBILES HIGHWOOD 430 condi- gladly demonHI 2-1021. Powell LOST—pair of lett mittens, (Co. perfect Thor in LOST—Gold Elgin wrist watch, back inscribed “Louis B. Lehman,” Dec. 25th on Marion Ave. between 13815 and recondilow as Machine will Tel. lighter, ward. FOR Sewing H.P cigarette in Market Square Thurs., _Dec. LOST 21st. Red knitting bag, containing Please coat, GOODS FOUND LOST—Small brown female poodle dog. Sunday. Child’s pet. Liberal reward. Please call Lake Forest 738 collect. SALE Mouton & cinity of Market Square, Tuesday a.m. Dec. 19th. If found please phone Lake Forest 22; evenings, Lake Forest 1916. three FOR sale: $29.50. Arends 32 N. First St., MOTOR Waukegan SALES Ave, Highwood Phone HI 2-6343 ’41 Hudson clean, 746 good ’48 coupe, and Nash radio, very 600 coupe, condition. Ford heater, heater, very economical. club V-8 super spotlight. deluxe, 4 light blue, door, radio, "49 STARTING Fri., and continuing Dec. 29th throughout at 10 a.m. the follow- ing days, furnishings in the George L. Martin home, 8 Beech Lane, Highland Park, will be sold. (Turn north off St. about 2 blocks east of St. Johns). Included is a Howard baby grand piano, davenport, chairs, table, Hollywood beds, chests, books and book bed shelves, set, complete small mahogany: walnut dining room Nash 600, 2 door, overdrive, weather eye air conditioned, fawn brown, excellent condition. ’48 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero sedan (2 door), radio, heater, tion, many extras. "49 Nash 600, equipped, 4 door, lew er and Because DELUXE full size Hollywood bed on dust ruffle, quilted legs, beautiful cover, and oversize bolsters, blue cap and white, rifice like $75. new, or best cost over offer; kitchen extension| top chairs $7.50. Phone HI piece Renaissance complete. Tel. sac- Formica $10; table, 2-6405. dining seven piece twin bedroom ful mahogany grandfather bed $250, also room set, beauticlock, single Wilmette 744. Car Outlet Glencoe, CADILLAC, radio, ty. late heater, Tel. highly fine of con- Inc. IIl. 1948, 1 owner Randolph 2 door ear, 6-3444 sedan, private or HI nar- 2-6615. CHRYSLER, 9 passenger station wagon; body, motor, brakes in excellent condition; fluid drive, directional lights, heater, radio, spotlight, foglight; red leather offer. upholstery; Tel. 2 set, condi- green, very PULVER-NASH, set, records, typewriter, rummage. the owners are moving to light mileage, Used twin New York, these things are priced for a very quick sale. HI 2-3244. Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. excellent dition. G.E. refrigerator, Conlon washer, luggage, freezer, small radio record play- NINE MAID, ing, station III. tion—factory' guarantee. Terms. for appt. day or eve., R. J. Cook, 4-1561. If busy dial GR 5-6020. to VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744. Beech plain cooking, no heavy clean- neighborhood, nurse Come in or N. Genesee DOMESTIC housework, dishwasher, salary; wages, 4946. Honey Zurich, Libertyville, MUSICAL for NURSEMAID experienced, 17 years old, recent arrival seeks employment with kind family where German is understood. ALSO second work. $22.25 per BEAUTIFUL blonde oak inch television console, AGENCY top wages. 2020, 114 small current 2342. service in LOST—Ronson EXPERIENCED HOUSEHOLD factories, stores, hotels, restauand institutions. Many with room and board plus phone. Ontario St., Waukegan. lovely Delicious Intosh reputable person and monthly payments, includes rent and payment of jestic Rawleigh CAPITOL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures jobs for men and women in of- ing, Lake 25 | WANTED—Dodge, profitable SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A persuual service acing dependable, efficient household help n all capacities. Tel L.F. 2389. in CHICAGO Butter WANTED dresses, accessories; brown’ Stroock coat, sizes 14-16. Tel. HI 2-4816. of Lake Forest. good living at WANTED GENERAL electric Red Mac Apple A A RR A A Pl.—Tel. Ill. HELP CO., MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 do daily housework for $1 per hour, earfare. Call Agnes Griffin, Ma- Lake RESPONSIBLE fountain operator, male or female, to work as assistant fountain manager in training for fountain management, good salary, good future. Apply Walgreen’s, 501 Central Ave., Highland Park. fices, rants, premises. 1 APPLES Cider tioned, home, references. on STEINWAY Grand over 6’—handsomely figured mahogany, carefully recondi- WANTED—FEMALE hand an 2794. chil4 and HI 2- SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) cents Sacri- Forest WRECKING NO. eam cents grinder. Lake Golden Delicious Jonathan ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. WILL and Tel. Salesman SPEEDWAY a Sheridan 121 Rawleigh’s, Freeport, juicer $36. GARAGE half 6.45 WRECKING 1005 S. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. All material for sale. All dimension lumber, plumbing, doors, windows, hot water Ideal boiler, radiation, cabinets, book- Near 2373 p.m. one a. bin-éeléw anne mixmaster, duplicate gift, new, never used. Com- with fice HOUSEKEEPER to care for six room house and two small children. Own room. From noon Saturdays and all day Sundays off. $40. per week. Tel. Lake icicle ete Ok aoe ised seek ee 7.65 Also Flexible Flyers HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-1369 two children. 5 day week 2:30-5:00. transportation. Tel. Lake Forest before 2:00 p.m. SALE PONG 1200. WANTED: other WANTED—FEMALE clerk. operate dept. heating COOK, —_ — to SCHOOL ucation NURSE windows, business man automatically pleasant ROOM with kitchen couple or single, Tel. HI 2-8591. grocery volume. Unusual opportunity with growing national firm. Call or write stating exp., references, age, and starting income desired. Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, to transHighland room, Chi- FOR SLEDS - ALL SIZES Famous Thompson Safety a Be das ss ck ae Feu Cae case 95 Beet lees tte ene iocete ae. 5.45 WANTED—MALE service crease Park. TWIN in- stery and carpets in North Shore homes. He will sell and render service and supervise service-men. His income will in- of Ave., wae CAPABLE HELP room, hot water at all Ravinia station. Gentlepreferred. Tel. HI 2-0575 after LARGE times, HELP RENT living, Immediate possession. Located Deerfield Road, Highland Park. 24 person. Highland 2-5117. HELP THREE dependable 613 NICELY furnished sleeping room, twin beds. close to transportation. Tel. HI GOOD Tel. Each One of You A Continuation of All You Cherish. REALTY and Box furnished or unyear round resi- COUPLE want 4 or 5 rooms apartment in Deerfield or Highland Park. Would like garage. Tel. Deerfield 893 or Wheeling 349-R. SLEEPING portation. We Wish That 1951 Will Bring RINGER RENT your house or apartment to a Navy family. Contact the Housing Office at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, telephone Majestic 2300, Ex- ing OUR FAMILIES OUR FRIENDS OUR COMMUNITY OUR FREEDOM Deerfield EXECUTIVE and small family want 4 or 5 bedroom house unfurnished. Would like to sign lease with option to buy. Have wonderful housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-0733. ROOMS Travel HI Call three 2-7241,. 2-3080. 4 RENTAL needed for Highland Park family, good tenants with excellent references. Tel. HI 2-2920. to All. H. and R. ANSPACH Real Estate Central Ave. apartment. furnished; HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) dent, Gleneoe Happiness bath Write een apartment group periods, rest holidays, EXPERIENCED 912-R. CHARMING CLAPBOARD COLONIAL In East Highland Park, convenient to schools bath drilling, tapping and transportation, Free surance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burberry, Tel. 715. Northbrock single woman new building, evenings. ROOM assembly, assembly. paid Lake View 9-1234. 1635. S aeienie reasonable, close to all transportation. Tel. Winnetka 6-2600 days, HI 2-6334 5 LIGHT hand Only equipment. club, SPOTTER, all round, permanent, good pay. Apply office American Cleaners and Dyers, 564 Green Bay Rd., Win- (Furnished) TWO room furnished kitchenette ment. Tel. HI 2-1313. Townes, 2430 cago 14—L] WOMAN to do ironing week. Tel. HI 2-54538. netka. HIGHLAND children. or L.F. 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST SECRETARY for two Sweet and 40—High School graduate—Bank experience desirable—for clerical and teller work at our Great Lakes Naval Training phone MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—DOMESTIC in family; Father, girl 14; boy 9; Household staff consists of butler, cook and maid. Must be_ excellent driver as automobile is at governess’ disposal. If responding by mail please state education and languages in detail and complete history. Wilson WOMAN girls, SALESLADIES Full time, steady positions. Also others for holidays only. - W. WOOLWORTH CO. 512 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. Young Telephone HELP GOVERNESS Here are some of the benefits you enjoy as a telephone operator: $35 a wk. to start; at least $39 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in GIRL $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-2468 HI 2-1232 3 years in H.P. WANTED—FEMALE ents COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 HELP town, priced. 6-3809. REAL will be accepted Publication rm., home —zxz{zxqxqxix~i—ezeE=~==z=~=&~ie=~[{&{&{EEeEeeo__ ee 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for story attractively ROBERT Highwood 2 powder & Winn. Deerfield Review Want bdrm. fireplace, Sun. @ (Improvea) 000. Highland Park News @ SALE Park) Two bdrm. brick 1 story home, liv.-din. combination, fireplace, tile bath, basement and attached garage. All for $17,- insertion in all 4 papers. @ ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) H. M. AUTO Finance Bave your car 5 good Steele, tires; HI best 2-0024. LOANS the bank way and. money. FIRST of Thursday, NATIONAL BANK Highland Park December 28, 1950 �CATS, DOGS CARPENTERS, BUSINESS SERVICE SAM WOO LAUNDRY 397 St. Johns Ave., H.P. 3 Day Service Christmas and a Happy New to all our customers. CLOCK NEW AND CARPENTER Jim DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teensize alterations. Expert workmanship 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. REPAIR Lake Forest 904 FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 205R2. fur items Tel. up to Deerfield date WILLIAM Plumbing, N. FRYE, Heating, Electrical Have You Always You ACCORDION? Can Try Before Inquire paints, venetian blinds, Mirrors, all sizes. made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. line ALCOHOLICS HI PAINTING 2-0528 Redeemer Tjaden, & DECORATING GOING SOUTH? Will pay hotel expenses and all meals for man to drive car to Florida. Leaving early in January. Phone Lake Forest 2217. CONGER BROS. REST PIANO TUNING & PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. & ORDER Enclosed find §........ starting (Date) word or initial, name, | You Haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. etttacteneenane, ADS run the ad below for............ times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each telephone number and address, when reckoning 1 ttectententeten | cernatscsescens Gecenccesccnese Fwetpe secu lcailes " nadenctcnimuana” Weibdachialcha-+ Be ii i I Nebetiowenndeceen’ Acenbaansesenliy | final witipctynon, _nsesdvenuana ctx” vcopbnsnevenogtl 15 words | seh ssecoennse: < agteepeeatl MEME auessuendtanpet — en--eqcbcqndaecs’, Detamienchate 20 words | Tee itononiis . alias brimsndaieaciidakants tae 25 words | 30 words | aii vahSnseien A oct 20 1.20 Rate EE Thursday, ee ee SE December en 28, 1950 NINES 23 1.65 $1.50—20 eee pilghce 5. <accae ee. Sher takepiiansteanain: \onasgucnceneyhon':. Sopiaease eee oy tutte coleises Words Cost we atebuassinhele on words ee os. t79 or ee less—5c | ee ae each a a 28 1.90 additional ele lee | 30 2.00 | length play eee ee ee ee ee Robert about records Ops. Rather : the Pollak complained neglect of the late 101, too on at long- Beethoven 106, quickly 109, for and us to | Chamber Works One of the two top-magnitude stars among Brahm’s' chamber works for string combination has been given a new and effective recording. The work ‘s the Opus 34 Quintet for strings and piano (the other is his Quartet Opus 25 with piano). Curzon and the Budapest quartet ensure a flawless performance and an able interpretation. The record is a must for listeners who are not Brahms haters. Columbia ML 4336. Copland word. ees Works recently Brahm’s | PORN | 5 words 10 words diss: | ceeteeenesecenee eccspenenwedonas, of Highland take credit for it, this gap is being filled. The Opus 106 (the huge Hammerklavier) has been announced for December release bv Polydor (though it has not yet arrived), and the Opus 101 has been released by Allegro. The 101 is an extraordinary work both in the way great drama and a great lyric quality are combined, and in the short span (covering only one side of an Lp in which Beethoven compresses so much). Leonid Hambro gives a fine performance and an interpretation which emphasizes the dramatic over the lyric This emphasis will not be equally acceptable to all ears; it is particularly violent to A generation brought up on Gieseking’s much more studied interpretation on the old Columbia set. Nevertheless, Hambro’s interpretation is a responsible and defensible way of reading the score. Allegro 85. DEPT. Please We 111. cost. f — AD Wax sonatas, Write your want ad on the lines below and mail te: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 29 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. . By BULBS WANT School ©®©©OOQO0O0O@ % © HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 837 Centra} Tel HI 2-6080 BLANK FOR MAIL ORDER Sunday Park, under the di- ‘’The Child of Bethlehem,” at their recent Christmas ©@©@@©O©O©O©@QO@®©OO@O@ HOMES ABBOTT REPAIR Lutheran presented greta Lubke, and Donald Voight and Herbert Brrtelman. drinking or write AFRICAN VIOLETS. Several varieties and colors. Sturdy young plants for home growing. James R. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Tel. Lake Forest 516. TO SIZE 418W Ludwig ing are three shepherds, Michael Lehmpuhl, Paula Nelson and Siegfried Von der Linden. Joannie Matthiesen is next to Mary, portrayed by Gloria Roberts; behind stand the Angel, Mar- ANONYMOUS PLANTS SNOW PLOWING of the of Mrs. program in the Highland Park and Lake Forest churches. Kneeling, left to right, before the cradle are James Snyder, Dorothy Juul, and one of the Three Kings, Mickey Witten. Stand- Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 2-1346 PRICE ACCORDINGLY PHONE DEERFIELD Members rection TRAVEL tops SANITARY Libertyville The Buy. Liberal Can help you if you have a problem, Tel. Financial 6-1475 Box N-65 c/o H.P. News. CLOGGED SEWER? Tel. Our Play You shades. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Construction LAKE COUNTY CO About To PERSONAL furniture Tel. Wanted MASSAGE Gliddens window Glass 2- MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT full tailor- HI Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI. 2-9765 satin, Tel. Now LAUNDERETTE spread and workmanship. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Inc. for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 sell prices. INSTRUCTION Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE We sensible dressmaking ing; expert 3858. Collection at 360-J2. ALTERATIONS, WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage REPAIR ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE SPECIALIZE & DELIVERY SERV. ON CHIME & HALL CLOCKS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 SERVICE Stephens Presents Nativity Program PICK UP ANTIQUE, SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver EXPERT Church CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 Year PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH Lutheran KENO New 15 N. Merry CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 Another ican Decca Plus Stravinsky item in the new Amerseries of classical works is a coupling of Copland’s sonata for violin and piano with Stravinsky’s “Duo Concertante.” Each is familiar from previous recordings. The Duo is Stravinsky’s attempt to construct the perfect blend of piano-percussive tone with violin. The Copland sonata is this modern’s genius operating without the Hollywood influence. The _ performance here on Decca is better than that on the Allegro dise of the same work. Recorded quality is extraordinarily good. Decca DI. 8503. INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service — SIRDS, GOING SOUTH? Make reservations early to board your dog. Extra large heated kennels and runways. Excellent care, reasonable prices. Wauconda 2568. CK moeanl 6 Copyright, ; 4 1947, By “XYZ! Queen for a day!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S oo” 1 bbe 322 NO. Ist ST. Pi HIGHLAND PARK ~= Page 25 �Chaistiniée Vacation hincaiitan Schedule GRADE SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Saturday, December 30, 9 to 10:15 a.m. Wednesday, January 3, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Saturday, January 6, 9 to 10:15 a.m. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Saturday, December 30, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon.Wednesday, January 3, 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, January 6, 10:15 a.m. to 12 noon. 7TH AND 8TH GRADE BOYS’ BADMINTON Tuesday, January 2, 1 to 3 p.m. 6TH GRADE BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BADMINTON Tuesday, January 2, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 7TH & 8TH GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL BADMINTON Thursday, December 28, 1 to GIRLS’ 3 p.m. Thursday, January 4, 1 to 3 p.m. 5TH AND 6TH GRADE GIRLS’ BADMINTON Thursday, December 28, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Thursday, January 4, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. SHOP SCHEDULE The Shop will be open on the following dates: Friday, These ~ cs me Bluff at a Christmas migniand dinner Park last week Lions club feted boys from Arden Shore home in the Recreation center. in Lake Presents of games and James Love, an instructor at Arden Shore. Serve These Easy Tasty Dips Invite Foreign Students, Sailors For Christmas Day With Fresh, Crisp Potato Chips Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dahle of 800 Ridgewood drive, entertained several students from foreign countries and sailors stationed at the U. S. Naval training station at ee be Great Lakes, for Christmas Day dinner. The students attend Northwestern university, and the sailors were invited to the Dahle home through a program sponsored by Trinity Lutheran church of Evanston for persons unable to go home during the holidays. Mr. Dahle is principal of Elm Place school. Receives Football © © Visit popularity by serving them with easy-to-make, delicious dips (as shown above). 1. Combine deviled ham, diced pickle, chopped egg, mayonnaise, and tomato ketchup. 2. Soften bleu cheese and cream cheese with milk...add Tabasco and Worcestershire sauce. 8. Mix grated cheese, onion, diced stuffed olives, ketchup, Worcestershire sauce, and cream. VUMUMMM/MHHMHXMMMMV 010, Sw >" 5 And they’re just as thrifty as they are delicious. nwyy 1911090 it’s my to know 0 en by Cecilia third place by Earl Moon. BOWLING PT Borgini y business QUALITY and up. and Tony Borre Cecilia Borre and Presbyterian League Chamber of Commerce League The Christmas session saw some wide changes in standings in this high scoring league. Paced by Smitty’s 254 game in a 613 series, the Deerfield Bowling Academy team took three straight from Midge’s Texaco. Red Horse won three from Camm _ Construction with Frank Spannraft rolling a 224 game in a 611 series. Team Standings Team Bill’s 25 25 24 23 21 19 15 20 24 22 23 26 30 Winners of Saturday’s Mixed The Christmas Turkey Shoo was an occasion of high enthusi asm and superior bowling. Thei high series games won turkeys fo Mal Hans and George Engstro Their top games were 258 and 254 respectively. Frank Mann rolled beautiful 233 ....Mal’s 600 serie helped the Bears win thre straight games from the Lions. .|Harley Ridgway Resigns Highwood 20 Grill Franken: Bross:::-2200520222: Red Horse 2.233) Shee: Meyers’ Plumbing ............ PrOe: Wlerrie 0) oa: Deerfield Bowl ................ Midge’s Texaco ................ Camm Construction ........ Doubles Tournament Deerfield Bowling Academy’s weekly Mixed Doubles Tournament brought out some really skillful bowling on December 23rd. First place prize winners were Myrna Jones, with two over 200 games in a 582 series and John Kmety, with a 559 series. Second place was tak- Mrs. Kate Borgini of 207 Jeffrey’s place, entertained her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hainchek and their children, Alan and Linda, of Rockford, IIl., | | last weekend. Other visitors included Mrs. Borgini’s sister, Mrs. Pauline Ghibillini and her sons, Michael and James, also of Rockford. For potato chips at their peak-ofperfection ... buy Jane Parker Chips... sold only at your A&P. They’re always light.. always fresh... because they’re made with pure vegetable shortening only, and specially packaged to protect their freshness. Mrs. 1 to 3 p.m. Letter A frosh-soph football letter was awarded Thomas E. Keogh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of 476 Fairview road, at a recent football banquet at Lake Forest academy. Potato chips are always big party favorites. You can add to their 29, LLM gym- nasium equipment were given to (front row, |. to r.) Gordon Klimpke, Robert Harlow, William Youngman, Paul Woods, Kenneth Fridlin, Calvin Clark, Wayne Lemke, and Peter Swan. On the stage (I. to r.) are Vernon Mortimer of the Lions club and President Bert Greene, and December hours are for boys and girls 5th grade Center Position The resignation of Harley Ridg way as recreation director of th Highwood Community center, ha been accepted by the center’ board of directors. Announceme was made by Frank Phillips, pres dent, following a board meetinj last week. Mr. he Ridgway plans told to further members tha his educatio He has filled the position two years and his term was expire January 31, 1951. nearl due t According to Mr. Phillips, appli cations are being accepted for th position of recreation director. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very N If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth BLENDED BY Page 26 staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, December 28, 1950 �Provid 3 ing lowest MISS | A FLAVORFUL APPETIZER Pur Sun Stuffed Olives FOR YOUR NEW YEAR'S PARTY—PUR @ SUN Red Maraschino Cherries IDEAL FOR SNACK TIME—OR JAR 10-OZ. JAR 1/-LB. 9 Se ee Po ed Brisling Sardines - - - SERVE BAKED OR SLICE IT COLD AN OUTSTANDING © @ ® Oscar Mayer Canned Ham ‘::. a ek @ @ @ @ 25° FLAVOR—CHERRY VALLEY ‘Tomato Juice---..SOFT AS OLD p CHEESE ALL CUTS—6th AND 74h RIBS c CAN AN ASSORTMENT ag B. But LB 59: | Full or _ BR f p Ce! wees Full LOINS es nce i R F0 ays 63° - . . . . STAR—OSCAR MAYER | +h 60 |: | SAPIMp rie... 4 Qe 2 $00 FANCY LARGE SIZE Bulk Sh in Zausner’s ne ‘ 5 CHEESES or I-Lb, : e e e Packages D ii eg kes, FISH OF THE WEEK—FANCY 39 $ LB. 5 69° LB . | Sliced Halibut Steaks... . 59° || LINEN Scott Toilet Tissue .. 2 ru:23°, aa SEASONING WITH ZIP—GLEN ELLYN Horseradish Rice Dinner 15!/4-OZ. 19 CAN THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES -OZ. , Vat < 1 Coca-Cola... .6 BTLS. PALCO , Pon Corn cine 35° 2-POUND *24 N. Second 445 Roger p St. Williams *Ample Parking Space THE EASY WAY TO DELICIOUS SYRUP MAKE Makasyrup . . <7 5¢ TOPS F@R TASTY Wesson PIE Oil CRUSTS © a 8ic , TELEVISION 2.02. BQe New po Era Potato eR Chips. RICH, DELICIOUS—NON-ALCOHOLIC ORDEN'S Nog Eee PLUS DEPT. COT, 53 ® @ e BTL. CALIFORNIA ReaLemon LEMON @ e@ 8-OZ. @ @ Dust PKG. Free! DELICATE CHEESE Cheez-its 6-OZ. | 19° PKG. TASTING—EASIER Conver ented Rice Me COOKING—UNCLE 6 ee A PERFECT DESSERT—GOLDEN BLOSSOM AN UNUSUAL APPETIZER—IN Noon Hour Herring Eliminates Dirt SWIFT'S Gieanser FLAVORED TREAT—SUNSHINE : Crushed Pineap ple [2° Swiftly FLAVORFUL GOOD 2 ox; 25° They Never =—=sWINE BEN'S “eke, ; 21 NO. 2 “2,2 23¢ SAUCE “TAR OOC Wilt—Ritz Grackers . . {2 3ie JUICE or 49e BTL. STRONG, FRAGRANT BLEND—CUSTOM GROUND—BLUEBROOK Coffee... Oo 5 ae 49¢ te Fould’s Spaghetti. . PURE A alae BETTER . “e. 30° | Potatoes CRISPYeeFRESHee. 5 Saltines PKGS. 39 FEATURE—ALWAYSof 5 FRESH, CRISP, CRACKIN' RE ADY ROCK CAN tai : Small 4!4-OZ. Shrimp Cleaned CAN 43¢ = For Your T. V. Snacks—POPEYE YELLOW THAWING! FRENCH | Morand’s Beverages 4°: 29° FOR YOUR SEAFOOD SALADS— =COCKTAIL READY BLUE PLATE NO MUSS! RED! Fantail Shrimp. - +--+ ° *¢STAR— SNO MAN, TWO Lohster Meat pigs 6-OZ. 69° Cc , py 7 NO FUSS! NO TO FRY—PAN PLUS DEP. 6-OZ. | GQ 694-LB. 2 a MEDIUM size ulk or 1-Lb, 8 i Odst- anned Hams. Ap OF SIX VARIETIES Ln | Mm : . kL OFK Faas me 25° BEVERAGE—BORDO Chili Mac caw 25° , mm | CHEESE Yp-LB. 29° 46-OZ. 14 LB. AVe. C HAMS... . i?" vs. 09 Velveeta Orange or Blended Juice Re A FINE, TANGY § —- Salted Cashews... - csionme 89° fa OR PLAIN LINKS 6-O7Z. CAN Cees FRO a 15!/.-OZ. WITH D_ 10 TO ote Kaukauna Klub 89 63,-LB. $ iu | SHANKED—SKINNE ARMOOK UR STAR——_READ Y oo oe SM 12 TO 14 Oc Cc PKG. 39 98 SMOKED Spaghetti MEAT ver Balls RICH IN FRESH TOMATO —_ Roqu efort al VALUE ¢ MAYER—SHORT HAMS CAN A TASTY MAIN DISH—CHEF BOY-AR-DEE eS Lhe DE MILL IMPORTED 2.07 2.02. 2-LB. $ e@ OSCAR Whole or FOR SANDWICHES Unox Canned Hams c 49 xs. 39° 23° NO. 4 CAN and help mak € your food dol lars go farther. Bahy Goudas SERVE CREAMED KING NORWEGIAN at us for: FINE FLAVORED CHEESE Banauet Boned Chicken scan O° IN PURE OLIVE OIL—OLD PKGS. with ¢ ood wholes‘ ome , fooods d prices i s your challe nge to by continuing UNIVERSE— NATURAL Cheddar Cheese 29° 29° 4!/,-OZ. @ you possible ane 1-LB. 2-LB. BAG 15¢ $1.47 A Million Joy Suds In A Bottle ee ee Pie Mix. . .°2 35¢ Native Brand—Raspberry Crispy, Flavorful—Hy 2 Grade Pretzel Stix Helen Gates Sliced Icebox Butters or x. 19¢ Rye Bread. . (oa7 ITs | fi i �with FULL ROOM VISION... Crosley puts an end to “Huddle-System” Viewing With the new Super-Powered Circuit Crosley gives os WHEREVER YOU SIT, YOU CAN SEE! Full Room Vision means no more scramble for that front-and-center spot, no more peering over somebody’s shoulder! With the new, exclusive Family Theatre With the new arch of a theatre, Screen the screen is tilted slightly forward, to avoid glare and reflection from lamps or windows. You see clear, sharp, BIG pictures without distortion! Crosley Division BETTER Aee PRODUCTS tae FOR Cincinnati 25, Ohio HAPPIER LIVING| Shelvador®) Refrigerators . . . Freezers... Sinks . . . Garbage Disposers . . . Electric Ranges... Electric Water Heaters . . . Steel Kitchen Cabinets . . . Radios... Television ible “We 31 SO. ST. JOHNS Precision Contrast Control, Crosley gives you the exact degree of blackness or whiteness you desire . . . striking three-dimensional effect! With the Unituner Crosley gives you quick, easy tuning and freedom from inter-channel interference. When the picture’s right, the sound is right! Crosley gives you the widest viewing angle. Contoured like the proscenium or table model you wish . . . traditional or modern . - - in mahogany, walnut or blond wood veneers. Your Crosley Dealer has them NOW. Let him show you the newest developments in TV today—including Full Room Vision! the power you need for the new, bigger picture tubes. With the wide selection of 1951 Built-in Jxutomatic Dual Antenna is patented! A great Crosley exclusive . . . entirely automatic, fully directional. Two antennas in one, designed for peak performance on all channels. Crosley Models, you’re sure to find just the size and type of console *Patent 17 INCH Console Model 11-460 16 INCH Console Model 11-445 17 MU (Rectangular Tube). Your choice of mahogany or blond wood veneers. Crosley’s long-distance chassis functions at farther than normal distances from TV stations. MU (Rectangular Tube) in striped mahogany, walnut, or blond wood MU (Rectangular Tube). In your choice of striped mahogany or blond wood veneers. Window of the new Crosley '51 line removes easily for cleaning. attention is given to tone fidelity in all 1951 Television sets. veneers. Special Crosley tbls Install and Repair ALL MAKES MOLEY BOB INCH Table Model 11-442 and Radios” RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. MOLEY a LEO PARK 19 INCH Console Model 11-454 MU houses Crosley’s 1951 features in cabinets of mahogany veneer. Quality-controlled materials and super-inspection insure*your in a Crosley. eligi ps of Television ORI Pending delight � 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 28, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/28/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.222 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5de73d4a39aea8767edcfd41aa77b0a6.pdf ace411d562afee9715ceefa21e642a72 PDF Text Text Fa Thursday, December bertild kevle 28, 1961 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Beginning January 1, 1962, we will pay 4% interest on Time Certificates of Deposit issued for one year. Certificates will be issued in minimum amounts and multiples of $500.00 on amounts over $1,000.00. of $1,000.00 es ae \g K N A B L A N O I T A N T RS THE FI Our 63rd Member The year—Complete Federal Reserve Modern System Banking and Trust Services and 513 WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., ID 2-1800 �Fifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 26, No. Published Weekly $3.50 a Year by Highland (SECTION 43 _ Reviews Year's Park Co., 699 Waukegan ONE OF TWO we, are happy to note a number of changes in which your Village Government has played a part— changes which have made Deer- field a better place in which to live and work. Perhaps the most obvious changes have been in the area of Public Works. The new parking lot at Deerfield Road and Rosemary Terrace was built with the cooperation of the Bethlehem Church, the Chamber of Commerce, and the National Tea Company. The new addition to our street pattern, which doubles as an entrance to the Commons shopping center, was built with the cooperation of the Commons. Wilmot Road reconstruction saw two miles of inadequate road replaced by a fine up-to-standard highway. Water and sewer systems were brought up-to-date and indeed, have only a few improvements yet to go to meet the needs of the community at maturity. A leak detection program was begun that located main and service leaks that will result in a $17,000 saving in water costs this year. A sanitary sewer infiltration control program was begun that will one day eliminate all basement flooding during severe storms. Less obvious improvements were those ot an administrative nature. The new Board of Trustees, as is the custom with all new Boards, rector Robert Sorg. Personnel Rules and Regulations containing a code of ethics have been adopted which puts Deerfield in the forefront as communities throughout the land are just inow adopting such codes. Special Assessments of many years standing were audited and distribution of funds made _ to bondholders. A new system of records keeping on Special Assessments is being installed to prevent such problems from arising in the future. Park District cooperation led to the moving of a fine fir tree from a new park site to the Village Hall lawn where it now serves as a permanent Village Christmas tree. Looking into the future, it is evident that Deerfield will continue to grow. Facilities throughout the community are keeping pace with present growth. Fine new schools are being added to our educational system. New financial institutions and stores are being planned to serve the community. Highways are scheduled for improvement that will at once make the village more ‘beautiful and travel more convenient. A new plant is to be built that will put under one ownership sev‘eral tracts of land which had great potential for cluttered development. The Village is now assured a fine, well landscaped building that will greatly assist in broadening the tax base of the community. Changes will be made in areas of planning, zoning, and subdivision standards that will facilitate orderly growth on larger lots to took a fresh look at our Village | assure installation of adequate operations and made a number of services and streets in areas now changes. in transition. The community Relations and Parks will be developed for Communications Committee’ was greater recreation facilities and. established to facilitate keeping beautiful open areas. the public informed about the actions of its local government. A Sister City Committee was established to assure that our affiliation with Ludinghausen would Standing on the steps of the be strengthened. Deerfield Village Hall are these On The Cover A Manpower Commission was created to propose capable individuals for appointment to our committees and boards necessary in any democratic governmental operation. Finance studies looking to the future needs were placed committee ~~ and of the community under an Ad Hoc made a number up of Trustees, of similar commit- tees were established to deal with special problems faced by the Village. One of these committees evaluated a proposal of the manager that the Insurance new _ be Institutional utilized in Plan coopera- tion with the Park District. This was adopted and cut surance costs by 25% in- yet increased the coverage on Village Property. Accreditation of our Civil Defense Plan was accomplished at mid year and Village this vital adjunct Government is rapidly coming a functioning group unteers under Civil of be- of vol- Defense Di- village employees wishing readers of The Review a Happy New Year. They are, from left, front row, Ann Olesak, finance director; James Kilgore, building inspector; Marge Emery, administrative; lows, administrative; McGath; second row, Joan Fel- and Bertha Henry Eng- lund, public works; James Murphy, public works; Delver Dever, public works; James McMasters, custodian; Marie Stensen, finance; third row, Roland -Cnarlier, public works; Fred Barth, public works; James Bowen, public works and dog war- den; Trudy Zenko, finance; back row, Ed Klasinski, superintendent of public works; Russell Redmond, public works; Ellis Giles, public works; Grant Berning, public works; Robert Bowen, building commissioner; Warren. Bahnsen, public works and Norris Stilphen, manager. Absent when Milt Merner took the picture were Albert Bernardi and Julius Lencioni, both with the public works department. \ Deerfield, Illinois, Telephone © SECTIONS) 1961 by improvement of Once Deerfield Road on the east side of the village is expected to begin next spring, due to a resolution passed by the Village Board accepting state funds for the project. Plans are to widen the road from Rosemary Terrace to the east city limits from two lanes to four. The lanes will be 23 feet wide with a median strip four feet wide between. The village trustees are expected to pass ordinances prohibiting parking along the improvement and requiring state consent for the construction of driveway entrances along the Park road. Church Points Out Christmas Season Extends to Jan. 6 This week, Christian. people all over the world are celebrating the Nativity of Jesus Christ, the day most everyone calls: “Christmas.” For weeks, this festive season “has been in the minds and hearts of _ On the traditional Christian calendar, the weeks before Christ- are to be spent in spiritual preparation for the coming of Christ. The season of Advent is to be kept at this time, a period whose theme is personal prepara- tion The the “disciple whom Jesus loved.” Holy Innocents Day, Dec. 28, commemorates the deaths of the infants whom Herod killed in his attempt to kill the Christ Child. Practical application of theories taught in the art and journalism classes of area high schools may be seen in today’s issue of the newspaper. A special section includes the work of students of Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools on ad- vertising placed by merchants of both towns. It marks the sixth anniversary of the Ad-Craft project originated by the Highland Park NEWS in cooperation with the staff of the Highland Park High School. Each ad in the special section is numbered. Readers are asked to study the ads carefully, and then fill in the coupon which appears on this page, and send it to the Highland Park NEWS. A handsome trophy and a citation is to be awarded to the student whose work is considered best by the largest number of readers. The students also visited the Singer Printing plant to get a first hand picture of printing methods, and some of the mechanical problems confronting the newspapers in getting advertising into print. Art Directors William Kolbe, of is known as the Initiator ward of the Gourley, project Jr., of was the Ed- adver- tising staff of the Highland Park NEWS. The idea was presented to A. E. Wolters, then principal of the high school, who saw merit in of- achieve practical understanding of some oftheir class work. Art and St. narrative. fering students an opportunity journalism department Finally, the season of Christmas closes and the season of Epiphany curred the first Ad-Craft begins, Jan. 6. Epiphany’s central theme is the manifestation of Christ to all peoples and races, traditionally represented by the way. It three Wise homage Men’s coming to the Baby Jesus. Iinois to pay to join ~ do your bit by casting a vote for one of the ads in the newspaper—a vote which is an expression of appreciation for excellent work done by our high school students. feast of the Circumcision of Christ, an event which took place eight days after His birth, according to Luke’s Deerfield, (Voting Blank on Page 10) year, the newspaper asks its readers each St. John’s Day occurs Dec. 27, the special. 16-page supplement that honoring the life and witness of they consider the most effective. Day at Thursday, December 28, 1961. the Deerfield High School, and Mrs. Ruth Esserman, of Highland vent possesses gives it a character Park High School, steered the stusimilar to Lent, the forty days of dents in the development of their spiritual discipline before Easter. layouts, and John Munski, of the Following the feast of Christ- Highland Park High School jourmas,' the Episcopal Church cele- nalism department assisted in the brates. St. Stephen’s Day, Dec. 26, eopy preparation. to commemorate the martyrdom of Readers are urged to give the Stephen, who is known as the first students recognition for their work martyr to the Christian Gospel. by voting for the advertisement in Year’s Paid with it in extending recognition to young people who have worked diligently many weeks to prepare newspaper advertise- — ing as a part of their regular high school class work. This news- — | paper has devised and supports the project. You are asked to for the Christmas message. penitential aspect which Ad- New Postage Co. millions of people everywhere. Citations will be presented to runNow, as the Christmas season is ners-up. upon us, some people mistakenly The thought behind this project think that the festival is to be was to offer students at the high forgotten for another year instead school level some practical experiof enjoyed in the twelve days unence in preparing advertising art til Epiphany, Jan. 6. and copy. No textbooks can offer According to the Episcopal students interested in such fields Church, the reason that so many any adequate opportunity to know miss the proper emphasis and bal- the problems confronting an adverance in their enjoyment of the tiser who wants to present his season of Christ’s birth is that wares to the buyer, or those conthey have forgotten that the fronting a newspaper, or other adChristmas season was intended to vertising medium,in devising the follow the holiday and not to pre- ad which will appeal to the adcede it. vertiser. mas Class Students Prepare Ads In Special Section Set for Spring The Second 945-4500 Highland Deerfield Road Improvement Activities At Deerfield Village Hall We have become accustomed at year’s end to taking stock of the year past and looking forward, with new resolutions, to the coming year. Looking back over the past year, Road, in was program unique paper field, and ed first idea by cation. in in 1957 place the the heads program, to con- and the Lights For Fire District Trucks T he _ Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire District has written the Deer- field village board that it would share the cost of installing special stop lights which would be operated when fire on trucks swering use an The Deerfield the road Road the when an- that iwe alarm. District suggested stop lights should be installed at the Hoffman Court entrance to Deerfield Commons and on_ the west side of the Milwaukee Road underpass. The lights would be turned on at the station. The district also recommended a system at the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads to control the lights. the The suggestion was referred to Safety Council which will also consider a proposal to modernize the traffic lights at Deerfield and Waukegan Roads. Seek Bids For New Police Car Norris Stilphen, Deerfield village manager, has been instructed _ by the board of trustees to seek | bids for the lice car. - purchase of a new po- _ The car would be unmarked and would be used for emergencies and_ surveillance work. The vehicle would also be used by Police Chief David Petersen. The two department squad An Gedinkien erty to now Trinity : to annex United Christ in ceived its first reading meeting has ‘onl cars. northeast of the prop- Church Deerfield Village at the of re- last Board. The site has been disconnected : Highland Park. ia The church has agreed to dedicate a 40-foot strip along the south edge of its property to the Village of Deerfield. <i The church is constructing a by building on initially contacted and secured the the site. the advertisers, order for a cor, was under tain amount the news- information that was passed along was awarda- best. advertising Illinois Propose Traffic Press Associ- Staff members of the newspapers to students, this point. of space. This is a/i the who They carried arranged on — — fre the ir terviews with the merchants, dis- eat cussed the many points to be covered, then drew up art and copy. _ �Troop 550 Scouts Learning About Knowing winter 'Linéolnshire® Man Promoted how to camp conditions is out a Richard under most im- portant factor in our scout training according to Asst. Scoutmaster Ernest Becker who is in charge of camping for Troop 550. _ only freezing _ Considering mostly that new the scouts Troop the training Tests also were passed includ- ing tracking, fire building, compass, Map reading and axmanship. Everyone spent a nice weekend in the scouting way and will, as we say in scouting, “Be Prepared” for any’ weather. Scouts attending were Patrol Leaders Randy Blass and Phil Becker; Quartermaster Robert Blass; Seribe Greg Matt; Asst. Patrol Leader Denny Kaczmarek; Scouts Jeffrey Homer, Paul Homer, Tom Parker, Jim and Bob _ Loeschen, Bart Bartmes and Dean _ Corrigan. Troop evening School. 550 meets every Tuesday at 7:15 at the Woodland Commander Cruiser Force; U. S. Atlantic The Although the reaction to the recent Anti-Communist meetings was obviously quite favorable, there were those who sincerely questioned their purpose and merit. Most of us are conscious of the attack currently leveled at the socalled ‘right wing’ movement and some of us are dubious about involvement in any questionable undertaking. Consequently it seems important that an effort be made to clear up possible confusion. cerlong the Constitutional rights of Communists, the ‘academic freedom’ of our educators, equal rights for minorities:and other similar causes, should now be in the forefront of those attacking and, in some cases, trying to deny the same rights to those whose viewpoint does not to coincide with their own. It is even more regrettable that in their zeal to win the battle they are indulging in the smear tactics they profess to abhor. Second, it. is difficult to understand how educated and presumably intelligent people can be so blind to the tainly than the its obvious left wing proper ‘radicals’ and its dismay. ment fact Charles H. Smoot, 1451 North - Ave:, has been appointed manager “of the newly formed engineering services department for Republic Fiow Meters Co., a subsidiary of Rockwell Mfg. Co. Before his appointment, Smoot was director of engineering and research for Republic. In his new ,position, he will head a depart- ' ment responsible for the engineering or electronic and pneumatic control systems and the engineering and development of new and improved Smoot products. is a graduate of: Institute of Technology Republie in 1936. 25 years he has for many. innovations Stevens and joined During been the past responsible in electronic -gormmeistion and control systems that have become industry. standard: He holds 15 patents on electronic and pneumatic control com- ception 2 has had proportion To condemn any and sufficient to lack to moveof discredit its practitioners. No: thinking person will deny that this country, indeed the entire free world, is facing its most dif- duties as and a 1959 graduate means with which the over us. There is today a force destruction — as as the principal less powerful that is turned, our Although grossly misrepresented, the large bulk of the ‘right wing’, or more properly conservative movement, is no more than the honest effort of concerned Ameri- cans to do the homework that for too many years has been neglected. In the course of a trial: and error approach to the task, mistakes will be made, but in the long run we shall benefit from this rebirth of good citizenship. Our enemy is dedicated challenge and we cannot meet his with anything less than an equal dedication. Often in times of crisis, ignorance gives rise to panic among a few of the more easily’ frightened. This can assert itself in a blind to see a Communist behind every tree, we should become so -|familiar with his methods and ob- jectives that they will be easily recognized and firmly rejected. To render him ineffective will be to administer his greatest defeat. Contrary to the strident voices of its defamers, such is the real ob- jective of the right wing ing to note that in Moscow a meeting last fall, was held comprising the the capitu- the Party or the Soviet Union, cog- unless ultimate rejecting national policies and programs related to our effort to survive as a free people. Since these decisions may determine the outcome of the struggle, it behooves us to prepare ourselves to make them wisely. heads of 81 Communist Parties, including the Communist Party, U.S.A. After completing its deliberations, it issued its December $5, 1960 Manifesto. For the. first time in any official pronouncement of and tide charged of the Party with the responsibil- ity of discrediting the movement. and destroying Communist serving activities, launched an attack on General Walker. Almost simultaneously, the Worker editorially attacked “right wing” officers in the Pentagon. In the meantime,.the west coast counterpart of the Worker, the Peoples World, undertook to discredit the John Birch Society. The attack became respectable when Time magazine entered the lists with its blast at the Birchers; while the New York Times took up the cudgels against the Pentagon. As a further remarkable coincidence, numerous self styled ‘liberal’ organizations and publications jumped on the band wagon. Senator Fullbright issued his controversial memorandum to the President and the Defense Department responded with sanctions against General Walker and a gag on the military. It was not long before both President Kennedy and former President Eisenhower had added their bits, although it is most unlikely that either of them had ever attended a right wing gathering. Now no effort is here made to suggest any connection with the Communist drive on the part of Senator Fullbright, the Defense Department, President Kennedy or former President Eisenhower. It is only intended to demonstrate the ease with which the Communist Party can create a climate favorable to its purposes. Politically, the hue and cry simply served to focus the attention of certain politicians on the rapid growth of the right wing movement. This could only credit the right wing. It is interest- leashed a new kind of war -— we are losing it every day. that segments ous or lation will become, as Karl Marx asserted, “inevitable,” is slowly but certainly seeping into the con- of millions throughout the cubs 15 and Savage became even more ominous when cans alike. That the attack was can hardly be doubted. ill-advised If anything at all, it has served to unite movement and to make it more the de- termined than the people our age to a better ever to awaken peril and to encour- undefstanding of its and cancy anc Don canes Le for Brun.and all serv- ice stars presented to Jeff Wilkin, Ronald Spanraft, Phillip Brown, John. Dwyer, mer. all our affirming Dec. a grab bag of gifts for all ther, Not long after, certain events of significance transpired. The Overseas Weekly, whose owner has long been associated with numer- in Fieldhouse Kemper, this awakening is accompanied. by an urgent thirst for knowledge. As a people, in the months and years ahead, we shall be called-upon to choose new leaders and to exercise judgment Park declared to_be the “chief ideological weapon” of the free world. Fur- suc- un- realization star hangs It has The Cruiser he was it was noted that the movement appeared to be non-partisan, comprised of Democrats and Republi- loose in the world intent upon our a free nation and defender of other societies. to headquarters, move- to combat menace program. ment. Now if this indeed be true, one naturally wonders from whence came such a concerted effort to. dis- It is also most apparent have not yet hit upon the cessfully Corps reporting mean that more and more people are becoming disenchanted with the policies of the administration, threatening its future. The issue ficult problem. Nor would he deny that the future is fraught with peril; that at any moment a conflagration could be kindled that would engulf all peoples every- where. that we that than such often Training were It is not unusual per- al- more of of its parasites a bigotry sciousness Page Guetdner’s is to that ‘extremists’, because reflect Smoot Force, tioned at the Naval Station, Key West, Fla. as administrative assistant to the commanding executive officers. lashing out at anything that moves, in a frantic effort to survive. “Witch-hunting,” illusionary pacifist movements and the “better Red than dead” slogan are manifestations of ignorance and the rejection of reality. Surely any effort to dispel ignorance: and to tear us out of our nightmare of fear should be encouraged... Rather most any movement, no matter its objective, will somehow attract its share of the lunatic fringe. Cer- H. Fleet on the country. Editor: happen C. of operations Guedtner, Force Urges Endings C ontusion In Fight Against Communists noted for their fervent defense of Services Dept. assumed current Before promotion to lieutenant junior grade. First, it is regrettable that tain elements in our society, Named Manager Of Engineering recently ficer PROMOTED-—Ltjg. Richard A. Guetdner, left, of Lincolnshire, is congratulated by Capt. F. G. Law, chief of staff, © the children present. In the true spirit of Christmas, all of the Cubs brought presents they had made for the Little City school in Palatine. The gifts have already been distributed and were greatly appreciated by all those who received them. The meeting, under the direction of Frank Corbin and James Wilkin, closed with the singing of Christmas carols. Keith Hohnson, Robert Clemency, Matthew Root and David Hoffman. were brought into the Pack as Bobcats. _ Lion badges were awarded to Jim Ltjg has program in camping under winter conditions worked out well. Under the direction of Scoutmaster Ted Homer, Asst. Scoutmasters Ernest Becker, Harry _ Matt, Dr. Melvin Homer, and Asst. ' Troop Chairman Ralph Blass, various skills of camping were shown. son Cruiser Corbin, Craig Raymond Bruce Root, Bauss, Homer and . Chris William Fred Ho- Stagers Slate Casting Dates For Next Play The casting Stagers of Deerfield their second play of season, “Come Back Little are the Sheba” on Jan. 4 and 5 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Persons interested in appearing in the play do not have to be Sta- gers in order Just to tryout for a part. come to the music room of the school at 8 p.m. and there will be some very fine interested. roles for anyone Graduates From U.S. Navy School Navy Lt. Paul A. Revak, son of Mrs. Audrey C. Revak of 347 Longfellow Ave., was graduated, Dec. 20, from the Naval Postgraduate School of Monterey, . Calif. Each graduate received a certificate of completion for his work in the general line and naval. science school. tum. It is of the greatest importance however, that we of the conservative faith cultivate a deepened sense of responsiblity. If an educator is revealed as a Communist or Comniunist tool, we must not assume that all educators are Communist. Neither should our opposition accuse us of so declaring. If we encourage love of country, we must not deal in hate. Nor should our opposition conclude that because we love and are prepared to defend our country we are encouraging hate for others. These are mistakes that are common to both sides, but as we settle down to the task of becoming better in- formed, the hysteria will subside. Now that the first series of the Deerfield Educational programs has been concluded, it has been. indicated that other meetings, work- shops and study programs are being planned, to be conducted by recognized authorities. It is to be hoped that many more people will evince an interest than heretofore. It may well be, that if Khrushchev is ever able to make good his boast growing much name-calling and sloganeering and too little mature and coura- to “bury” us, inscribed upon our tombstones will be the agonizing “I was too busy,” or the equally anti-Communist movement. It was characterized as a most “serious threat’? to world Communism and geous tragic, this and is gathering what may prove to be an irresistible momen- nizance was taken of the nature. There has already -been action. The right wing on Santa Claus paid a surprise visit to the Pack 250 meeting at Jewett of the University of Wisconsin, was commissioner in January, 1960. While in college; he studied under the Naval Reserve Of- snow, rain and freezing drizzle the _ scouts performed their duties well. ies Pack 250 Meet scheduling officer on the staff. _ on arrival and later hours of cold, 7 ‘ nis promoted to the rank of lieutenant junior grade while serving on the He temperatures ee brought assistant protection. Despite Geutdner, P Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Geutdner, 30 Oxford Drive, Lincolnshire, was staff of Commander U.S. Atlantic Fleet. The weekend of Dec. 16th camping was held at Camp Thunderbird near Antioch. Tents are your A. Santa Gifts At Cub In Navy Rank Camping Winter < ra too senses “I didn’t care enough.” H. C. Lewis, Riverwoods Road Thursday, & Woodland December 28, Lane 1961 © , �! ounty Receives Report on Study As the the executive lives Progress Report No. 3. of. the feasibility study of sanitary sewage collection and disposal in Lake County, has been given to representatives of the Lake County Health Department, the Lake County Regional - Plan- ning Commission works County and the public committee of the Lake Board of Supervisors. The feasibility study is an engineering study conducted for the purpose quate of and determining. economical an.. ade- plan for in- tegrated sewage collection, treatment, and disposal on: a countywide basis. 2 The work on the study that has been completed thus far by the Engineering Firm concerns itself with several areas of interest. They have outlined possible. fu- ture drainage geological districts and trade based area a’ close, officers of thé asso- on and Edwin works. Golien, in Our spite president, of the lack ing more money here where we live it will help to keep our taxes of cooporation, that he should have owners had, feels the various all of their tax bills. The office of the association, is glad to report that recent delays in the service affordedby Western Union, here in the Manor due to names of streets similar in other nearby villages and towns has been rectified, by the filing of a complete list of our streets and num- that from the township reports officials, of the Manor has ments over made some improvethe past year, for ‘this he each wishes and -everyone a Happy New year, and will look to greeting all of us at the first meet- ing in 1962. - ; The records show, that residents of the Manor, have been more county minded’ in ’61 over -1960. in his area have township by spend- them to the office for clarification. This area according to the County Civil Defense officials, is an outlet area for Chicago; know as an exit factors, shelter ity and has so been rated even before the recent bomb shelter. and. fall these areas. treatment to support and - collection: sew- fa- cilities. The firm has computed Lake County’s projected population growth and the future population of each of the future drainage districts has been estimated. This information will be necessary in determining each district’s ability to provide necessary sewerage re- quirements. They have also col- lected assessed valuations infor' mation of Lake County’s corporate and non-corporate areas to further evaluate the possible~future districts ability to provide and sup- port sewerage facilities. Consoer, Townsend and Associates have set up a program of river analysis to obtain field data of the Fox and Des Plaines Rivers, but because of excessive runoff~ and high stream flow, the program has been delayed.. The firm is still in the process » of obtaining additional information on existing sewerage facilities in “ Lake County. In addition to the information being gathered about the files of the Lake County Health Department on individual sewage disposal systems, and their success or failure. This information will have a great deal of bearing on the manner and speed of development of the various districts in the County. The Engineering Firm has received information from the State of Illinois, Division of Waterways, which indicates the proposed con- struction of a flood control dam above Libertyville on the DesPlaines River. Sucha dam would be a control device which could regulate stream flow during dry seasons and thus provide dilution water for sewage discharge into the DesPlaines River. : The majority of work yet to be done on the study by the Engineering Firm is the collection of information which will establish possible pollution loads that can be placed on the Fox and DesPlaines River and the completion of a final report, showing location of and cost of proposed sewers and treatment plants. Village Board Slates Talks ‘On Proposed School Merger The village lead in an Deerfield’s board is effort two to taking the consolidate elementary school districts. The - special trustees have meeting Jan. scheduled 17 to a discuss ‘the proposed merger. The village board will invite to the meeting board members and officials of Districts 109 and 110, the village board community rela* tions and representatives _of the League of and the Deerfield council Women Voters Citizens Com- mittee. Reauests. Action by the Survey village trustees came after they received a request from District 110 to take part in P.a survey to determine whether it would be advisable to zone for office and research use portions of the southwest part of the village included in District 110. and the request el gegen ek ante an has-been referred to the Plan Commission. District .110 is zoned primarily for residential. use while District 109: contains business and industrial areas. A merger would make it possible for both districts to share the tax funds from industry. Thursday, December 28, 1961 nee or Sacre , 50.00 More than ten but less than twenty WOLOR rea eee eens 100.00 More than twenty acres —....00..000.00...0... 150.00 13.2 Recording fees shall be paid in accordance with the schedule of the Recorder’s Office of Lake or Cook County, plus 10% for service. ~ 13.3 REVIEWING FEE At the time the final improvement construction plans are submitted to the Village for approval, a fee amounting to 2% of the estimated value of the improvemntents, as computed by the Building Commissioner, shall be paid by the subdivider. 13.4 INSPECTION FEE During the course of construction at such times as the Village Manager deems necessary, the subdivider will pay the actual cost of inspéction up to and including the date The village was asked. to contribute $750 toward the cost of the survey 0-61-66 AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 169 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees that: Section 13 of Ordinance No. 169 is hereby amended to read as follows: Ps ‘Section 13. FEES 13.1. FILING Any plat submitted to the Village for approval there shall be paid a filing and recording fee in accordance with the following schedule: Subdivision of billing. This fee shall be deter- mined by the actual cost to the Village of Deerfield for their inspectors, engineers, and other necessary parties to insure satisfactory work; and the cost shall be based upon a reasonable charge for the services rendered. This. Ordinance repeals Ordinance No. 135, and all other Ordinances or part of- Ordinances in conflict herewith. PASSED: This 18th day of December, 1961. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY President. ; ATTEST: : CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk Published: Dec, 28 in the Deerfield Review 12/28/61—D378 what from the might out scare; “racket.” possibilities happen or in as that some of area, call it 0-61-65 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 172. ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SEWERS AND DRAINS, AND CONNECTION OF BUILDING SEWERS AND THE DISCHARGE OF WATERS AND WASTES INTO THE PUBLIC SEWER SYSTEMS, AND. PROVIDING PENTe FOR VIOLATIONS THERE- Division contract of was wh seacd ve Philadelphia, Sh Pa.’. ThEThe award made by the Agency's Midwestern _ | _ Smith-/ Inc., Lake-Cook has received an in amount © pee " firm, “large business , a The willcompany TT-75()/GGe. ers, i the Regional Office ‘at Chicago. The contract covers 2,168 teletypewrit- of/| the work in its Deerfield plant. | BE| IT ORDAINED by y the Fee resident and sat t rg oard of Trustees of the Village of a Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois that the following changes shall be m Buildi Code of the Village of Deerfield. . ne mibieene: 9. FEES—A. BUILDING : i. No _ permit as required in the Building Code shall be issued until the fee prescribed in this ordinance. shall have been paid. Nor shall an amendment to a permit be approved until the additional fee, if any, due to an increase in the estimated cost of the building or structure, shall have been paid, ark Il. The schedule shall be as follows: -A. z z CWE SOGON First Floor Second Floor Third Floor Garage Garage Porch Porch. eS Residential and Multipie family Dwellings . * Type Construction and Fee per Square Foot Area Frame Brick Veneer — Brick or Masonry cS ome te as $0.01 0.005 0.04 0.03 0.03 .... (Attached) : 0.03 0.03 0.03 0.035 a 0.04. 0.04 0.02 0.02 oti ye c $0.02 0.01 0.06 0.04 0.04 0.01 (Detached) (Open) (Enclosed) $0.02 0.01 0.05 0.04 0.035 0.04 0.035 0.04 Patio—all types 0.01 0.01 0.01 * Outside dimensions Shall be used to the nearest one-quarter’ (14) of a foot. _ Any other specific type of construction not. itemized Shall. be computed on an estimated cost by the Building Commissioner and cost of fee using the alteration and repair schedule of fees. : : Commercial Buildings *B. ‘ a. For a one-story building per sq. ft. Of aed o. -c c c c c c cece ce c c oe e e. $0.05. b. An additional story per sq. ft. of area ‘ $0.03 c. For a basement or crawlspace per sq. ft. of area $0.03. * Special types of construction shall be computed on an estimate of cost by the Building Commissioner and cost of Permit Fee shall be based on the alteration | and repair schedule of fees. : aes Industrial Buildings * C. a. For a one story building per sq. ft. of area b. An additional story ‘per sq. ft, of area ‘ ¢...For a ent or crawispace per sq. ft. of area .03 * Special types’ of construction shall be computed on an estimate of cost by the Building Commissioner and the cost of the Permit Fee shall be based on the alteration and: repair schedule of fees. : D. Miscellaneous, Alteration, & Repairs : ' a. The cost of the permit fee shall be computed on an estimate of cost by the Building Commissioner in accordance with the following schedule: The permit fee shall be Four Dollars ($4.00) for each One Thousand — Dollars ($1000.00) or fraction thereof of the cost of the proposed building or _ alteration for the first. Ten. Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00). and Three D lars ($3.00) for each additional One Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) or fraction thereof Doilars ($10;000.00)) over the Ten Thousand SEWER FEES—B. and permit Tapping—A Sewer and Storm 1. Sanitary inspection fee shall be charged in accordance with the following schedule. No tapping or connection fees shall be made if the storm or Sanitary are extended in accordance with the requirements and approval of the Village Board at the owner’s expense the full length of the property involved, but the inspection fee as set forth in Section ‘‘A” shall apply. Residential Tapping or Connection & Inspection Fee A. Sanitary BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, IHinois. that Section 502, Article 1V, Ordinance 172 be amended to read as follows: ; Section 502—-“There shall be two (2} classes of building sewer permits: (1) for residential and commercial service, and (2) for service to establishments producing industrial wastes. In either case, the owner or his agent shall make application on a form furnished by the Village. The permit as set forth in schedule above shall be paid. 5 application shall be supplemented by any permit and inspection fee of plans, specifications, or other information considered pertinent in the judgment of the Building Commissioner. A permit and inspection fee shail be charged residential and commercial buildings in accordance with the fee schedules as established, and revised from time to time, in the Building Code C. Manufacturing & Office and Research Zoned Properties*—A permit for — Section 9.” review and inspection fee of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) per acre or portion — Passed this 18th day of December, 1961. thereof of the site shall be charged for connection to a Sanitary sewer, and One APPROVED: Hundred Dollars ($100.00) per acre or portion thereof of the site shall be charged | DAVID C. WHITNEY for connection to a storm sewer. President of the Board of Trustees 3 Po Conditional. Use Properties:—Same charges and exceptions: as provided — of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois in ‘ bes Pe ATTEST: 2 . WATER FEES—C. CATHERINE B. PRICE a.) Connection fee and charges shall be as follows: Village Clerk #2 1 : #3: Published December 28, 1961 in the DeerType Meter Size Meter RoundB field Review. Corp Inspec. Charge way Box Fee Fee — 12/28/61—D3717 MEARS: “Wa ei 5/8x% $ 30.00 7.03 '.6.79 4.75 15.00 16.00 Where stub and tap is in. ........ 5 /8x% 30.00 7.93 6.79 16.00 . MOKG TAR Wx% 45.00 7.93 6.79 4.75 15.00 16.00 Where stub and tap is in ........ % x34 45.00 723. 6.79 10.00 ; NESRO TRO Re 1 65.00 18.55 §.79 ° 6.97 15.00 16.00 . |} Where stub and tap is im ...2.0...+ 1 65.00. i955 6.79 19.00 ms Regular Meter .2.2.00.000000.. 1%” 120.85 Mb TUROING Fg 155.00 Compound .........: PME TSE aM ok 336.56 ‘Charges. shall be made only for materials. and services. actually. furnished’ by the Village of Deerfield. : : *1. Subject to current prices F.O.B. Deerfield, Itinols sa *2. Furnished by Village of Deerfield *3. Tap provided by the Village of Deerfield b.) Fixture Fee: The fee for inspection -and test: of plumbing fixtures and plumbing shall be Two Dollars ($2.00) per fixture ‘sr < v plumbing fixture installation: or replacement in any new or existing 3 ading fixtures roug in for: fixture use. A, minimum fee of. Three !#:iis:s ($3.09) shall be charged for inspection of plumbing. : , t.2 s c.) Water Usage During Constructioi: Yestod: There shall be a minimum charge | of Ten Dollars ($10.00) for water used’ ties: acy construction of single and: two-family | residences, building or structures in whic’: ‘se service is not metered. All other construction shall be metered and a te~sorery water meter hook-up charge of Fifteen _ Dollars ($15.00) shall be made. . FEES—D. ELECTRICAL x Sy The fee for checking and inspe<’: Gi ©oauis, inspections and tests for all electrical wiring and apparatus shall be-as fo’ Base charge for light wiring ad malt motors Switches per outlet We would like to take this opFixtures per outlet 0.000.000... portunity to thank you for your Plug receptacles per outlet Motors (%4 H.P. or over)~°2 9% patronage in 1961. With another (1 -H.P. equals 746 wai: year just beginning, our hope is Electrical heating devices—*° Lighting fixtures $1.00 base oAa2: that our pleasant association can Electrical signs at $1.00 per <4, * (over all dimensions of =. continue on through 1962 and for ~aniqum charge shall be Ten Dollars Further provided that i= ($10.00) mairy years to. come. We're certain FEES—E. HEATING ©) xf rd : : The fee for checking #1) “«<seczions of plans, inspections and tests for all heating » that you appreciate the value of units other than electrical ~. i »s follows: professional attention and we reFor each 70,000 BTU ‘ovat or fraction thereof of the heating unit there shall be Orr Orin | “se of Army bers, with the local office in High- in orders from the Manor: Should but were smart: enough to turned this trend continue into the new them ..down, and. others referred year, according to our assessor C. P. Jankowski, Kleinschmidt Corona-Marchant, Road, Deerfield, not paid land Park and the office in EvansMore accounts have been opened ton which hancles. our telegrams in the banks and savings and loan during the late nite hours. It has also been reported that associations, in the Village, and in have been apmany of the stores. The two shop- some residents ping centers also show an’ increase proached regarding fallout shelters, Be Firm Loe ipema Awarded down. He also noted that there has been a decrease here in the complaints of this year’s tax. bills, and as the year closes, slightly more than five per cent of the home- which could be used for further community sewerage systems, they study to determine the practicabil- ‘are also securing information from age ; to ciation and township officials, take ‘time out to check the. accomplishments, of the areas,'in which one By Engineers county-wide year comes HAPPY NEW YEAR : ere ee a solve to bring the best and latest . beauty trends available to you. Have your resolutions include on attractive new coif adapted to suit you alone. Happy New Year from the entire staff. Beauty Comer Beauty Salon, 666 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Whndsor 5-1525. an inspection fee of $5.09 + minimum be of $5.00 shall be charged. No charge shall made for any oil stor* 3 tank provided for residential use. FEES—F. DRIVEV’ .¢ PERMIT FEE AND DEPOSITS a.) Residential—A ««{«:sit of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for driveways not more. than ten (10) feet in’ width «i Fifty Dollars: ($50.09Y for each additional. ten G® feet shall be made for all &< yeways where a curb exists: Upon completion of the driveway and uvon approval of te Building Commissioner; such deposit, less Ten Dollars _ — ($10.00) for inspectic: es. shall be refunded. A Performance Bond, plus inspection fees. may be submit’ i if<u of the cash deveasit set forth above. oe. eee This Ordinance sees any and all other Ordinances’or part of Ordinances Ses conflict herewith. eas SSED: Ths {8th «ay of December; 1961, \ Approved: DAVID C. WHITNEY President of the Board of Trustecs Attest: CATHERINE &, PRICZ, Vitlage Clerk ; i Published: Dece:aver 28, 1961 in the Deerficid REVIEW 12/28/61—D376 Page 2-A �Lee eee goth “& Vows in Deerfield; Exmoor Reception Mr. and Mrs. William Telford Jones of Linden Ave. announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jones Sihler, to Henry G. Zander III, both of Deerfield. The vows were to be read Wednesday Dec, 27, at 3:30 First Presbyterian Church # as a Se ee eee Sot \Deertield Leagué of Women Voters Sponsors Trade Meet Read Zander-Sihler afternoon, ee gear etier. in the of Deer- | field. Afterwards, Mr. Zander and his bride were to greet friends in a small reception in the. Exmoor Country Club. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Zander Jr. of Sarasota, Fla., formerly-of Kenilworth, were to arrive by plane from the South for the ceremony and reception. Upon their return from a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 701 Bryan Court, Deerfield. Dr. Abbas Kessel, of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, will discuss “The Politics of Trade” at the Foreign Policy Evening Workshop of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, Jan. 3, 8:15 p.m. at Jewett Park Field House. An authority in the field of economic planning, particularly on the problems of underdeveloped areas, Dr. Kessel will discuss current trends in world trade, the influence of the munity European on the in international economic balance coni- of business, power and the major decisions facing U. S. industry and business if they are to compete effectively in the international market. A native of Iran, Dr. Kessel was educated in Great Britain and did his graduate study at the University of California and the University of Chicago. He is intimately familiar with the political and economic makeup of the Middle East and has studied intensely the problems of economic growth in the major underdeveloped countries. The League of Women Voters has issued an invitation to all persons interested in the dynamics of 3 world trade to attend this special meeting. Deerfield Man Insurance Firm Budget Director Hoover Answers Inquiries About Communism Series Mrs. Joseph H. Cadieux _ Barbara Baxter Wed in Glencoe ~ The recent lecture in Deerfield High School by Herbert Philbrick contained remarks about the Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, the Congress of the United States, and the President, which seemed IV Announce Engagement to this Barbara Mr. Carol and Baxter, Mrs. Carl daughter H. Baxter, 456 Drexel Ave., Glencoe, and Joseph Henry Cadieux IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Cadieux, _ 427 Birchwood, Deerfield} were _ married Saturday at Glencoe Un- | ion The - ceremony Clarence was performed Wright of the by Ra- venswood Presbyterian Church. _ Abba Leifer provided organ music - during: the wedding. The church was. decorated in the Christmas theme with poinsettias on the altar. _ The bride wore a gown of white Satin with straight skirt snd lace overskirt, fitted bodice and wide belt. Her skirt was ankle length and she wore a short veil and a -_ Mr. The = by bride a bouquet of and white Miss given in marriage her father. Pamela Jean Baxter attended her sister as maid-of honor #no wore a red satin street lengtr gown with red hat and veil. She from The was and Chicago of will graduate Purdue in University | ** } Will Graduate Barbar.. wore # best man. Bezark | Ushers were James Berry, and Stephen both of Evanston. Carl Baxter 85 guests. Both bride Northwestern Out-of-town and Mrs. Children, groom Porter by attended Seymour and the and Phi Epsilon Fra- -alet Club, and was pres2 orterdeck Society. surimer Stephan, Kankakee: wedding is being Mx. and Mrs. A. K. this Bureau in any manner. am enclosing some. material on general topic of communism may like to read. Sincerely yours, J. EDGAR HOOVER, Director This response, when read in the light of the promotional material on the lecture series, seemed I appreciate your calling attention to the newspaper ping. For your information, Mr. 2, Stephan cerned wished and Village, Mrs. Archie Mic Guinn lr. Snider of Dearbx and Mrs. Robeli kakee. Mr. of Lathrop ond Mrs. Mich. Wegner Clare and Mr. of Kan- find a wide You will recall that I previously advised you Mr. Philbrick’s opinions and comments are strictly his own and do not represent this Bu- reau in any manner. I can assure you that I nor any representative of the FBI has made any statement endorsing his activities. I trust this will answer your inquiry concerning the situation which arose as a result of my cor- respondence with Mr. Wolf. a pleasure to be It was of service to you. Sincerely yours, J. EDGAR HOOVER The purposes of intelligent anticommunism are ill-served by subverting confidence in American institutions, whether governmental or cultural. The feeling is rising among many observers of the extreme right wing’s disruptive tactics that this supposed ‘“anticommunist’”’ program may be Moscow’s secret weapon, trebly effective because it costs nothing in money or effort, being supported by the contributions of gullible Americans. Sincerely yours, RUSSELL R. BLETZER North Shore Unitarian Church Deerfield Girl Queen Firemen and tember 2)! of Detroit; probably | Candidate Pamela Heitz, 21 Lancaster Ln., Deerfield, was among the 75. University of Wisconsin co-eds who were recently chosen’ Badger Beauty semi-finalists for the 1962 Badger on the UW campus. December 7 follows: The 75 semi-finalists were Dear Mr. Bletzer: © |chosen by a campus judging comYour letter of December 1, with (Continued on page 4) enclosure, has been received. It was considerate of you to give me the benefit of your observations, Parrish oi mingham, Mich.; Miss Luella Cac?: ux, Mr. and Mrs. Lacki, would range of reading matter on the subject available at his public library, and forwarded some FBI material along the lines of that sent to you on November 28. Mr. Wolf did not mention any plans with respect to Mr. Philbrick, nor did he mention his name. to point to the inaccuracy of a November 2 Deerfield REVIEW headline: “J. Edgar Hoover Commends Series on Communism.” I wrote again to Mr. Hoover, on December 1, calling attention to the use made of his name in promoting the lectures, and asking if he would help me correct the impression given by the story heading. His reply of Wolf wrote to me and of pa- sent I the you Howard Mr. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. ParBrian and Michael of 2-B. é attended University. guests included Susan Rockford; ish. and Page and «f Sigma = planned. A reception was held after ceremony at the home of Mr. Mrs. about meiake. terniiy, ident o: A Receptions _ Erwin /iffer will graduate in Janu‘rom the school of Aeronautigown and carried flowers match| ca: “patneering at Purdue Univering those of the maid of honor. | Sit} «~ will receive a commission John Richard Cadieux of Deer- | mi iiapicn, U.S.N. and will be. stafield, brother of the groom, was tion: * Pensacola, Fla. He is a Bolmn - bridesmaid of L. where she is majoring in Home -conomics. She is a member of Chi Omega Sorority, Gold Peprs, and is secretary of Panhel- also carried white Fuji mums. Z R. Erwin ‘June was Mrs. Warsaw, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally, to John R. Schiffer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schiffer of 1035 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Bouquet She carried Fuji mums. sound His opinions and comments are strictly his own and do not repre- Miss Sally Erwin erown of pearls. White neither Dear Mr. Bletzer: Your letter of November 21, 1961, has been received, and the interest prompting you to communicate with me is appreciated. In response to your inquiry, Mr. Philbrick furnished information concerning subversive activities on a confidential basis to this Bureau from 1942 to 1952 for which he was compensated. He is no longer serving in this capacity. Church. Dr. listener triotism nor effective anticommunism. My uneasiness led me to write to the Director of the F.B.I., J. Edgar Hoover, asking about Philbrick’s advertised relation to the Bureau, and how far he spoke for the Bureau, and how far as a private individual. Hoover’s reply follows: Church Ceremony of he REVIEW group of 1961, local over to learn stating citizens my clipJohn on Septhat were communism more about a conit and in order. to successfully combat its eroding influences. He asked if I had an recommendations they should proceed. f as to how suggested. Answer 2 Calls in Week Only one house fire, and one rescue call marred the quiet of the Fire Dept.’s pre-Christmas week. On ‘Tuesday, Dec. 19, two pumpers, the Utility truck, and 18 firemen responded to a house fire at the Garris residence, 1380 Aitken Drive, Bannockburn. In the early morning alarm, turned in at 6:35 A.M., damage was confined to the countertops, cabinets, + and ceiling - John S. McGuinness The appointment of, John S. McGuinness of Deerfield as Budget | Director of the Glens Falls Insurance Co. has been announced by Robert P. Crawford, President. In his new position, McGuinness will be working directly with George I. Davis, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Company’s Board of Directors and Director of the Financial Planning Division. - McGuinness brings a broad and_ variec background of experience to his new assignment. For six years, he was associated with large insurance organizations in an executive capacity, working in the. field of new product development, research, and as a casualty actuary. In these positions, he was instrumental in organizing and refining actuarial standards. The new Budget Director attended the University of California at Berkeley, and received a Ph.D. degree from Stanford University. A frequent contributor to the trade press and professional journals, he is also author of the book “Top Management Organization and Control of Insurance Companies.” “This volume grew out of a research project concucted under the. auspices of the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University. McGuinness is a member of many professional organizations, among them the Society for the Advancement of Management, the American Statistical Association, and the Operations Research Society of America. Mr. McGuinness also holds the Chartered Property ~ and Casualty Underwriter designation and is a Fellow of the Casualty Actuary Society. »” DEERFIELD Gentlemen: A veteran of World War II, McGuinness served as an artillery officer with the U.S. Army. His wife and son, presently residing in Deerfield, Falls of in will the join near him in Glens future. the Kitchen. In a late afternoon alarm, on Sunday the 24th, the Rescue Squad was sent to 924 Woodward Ave. where Louis Anderson was _ removed to Highland Park Hospital: Thursday, December 28, 1961 �The School District 110 caucus ommittee will meet Monday, Jan. 8 at 8 p.m. in the teacher’s< lounge tat Wilmot School. The committee will select candidates to fill two vacancies on the District 110 school board. Persons wishing to submit a candidate’s name may do so by contacting one of the delegates listed | below. The three hold-over members ‘from last year are: Mrs. Howard Griftner, 504 Pine St., WI 5-5015; William Erickson, 1530 Crabtree Lane, WI 51248; Mrs. Albert - Breuer, 1248 Hackberry Road, WI 5-1908. , The new delegates are: Don W. Hill, 720 Pine St., WI 5-5378; Burton H. Frank, 3070 Blackthorn Road, WI 5-3084; Mrs. Daniel ‘J. Flannagan, 1503 Woodland Drive, WI 5-3213; Mrs. Leonard Pullman, 3115 Orange Brace Road, WI 51943; Jules Beskin, 713 Pine St., WI 5-2214. Woman's Club: Mrs. Frank ‘Baasch, 658 Deerpath, WI 5-5338; alternate: Mrs. George Knackstedt, 1632 Gerand, WI 5-1703. A.A.U.W.:. Mrs. William Sabin, .Mother Proves Neighbor” is the best At Bethlehem Riverwoods Residents Association; Mrs. Stephen J. Mueller, 540 Juneberry, WI 5-4474; alternate: Mrs. Alfred E. Brown, 2785 Gemini Lane, WI 5-2093. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce: Ted Galvani, 695 Deerpath. alternate. ; Junior Chamber of Commerce: Bruce Stephen, 2880 Orange Brace Road, WI -5-4072:; alternate James Purcell, 7044 Apple Tree Lane, Wi 5-3680. Deerfield Park Civie Association; Mrs. Steve B. Carnell, 1430 Central, WI 5-5023. Any local organization (non-political and non-religious) wishing to be represented in this caucus may do so by a petition to the caucus. For further information call Mrs. Howard Griftner, WI 5-5015. Birth Announcements ROBIN ANNETTE de- Her interest in this activity helping Hope House, school for exceptional is the famous children. Mrs. Bronstein has a volunteer activity for every month but one of her year-round activities is help- ing prepare and serve the Sunday buffets at the Colorado Springs USO Club which she nearly three years. She ands is known of airmen Fort has done for 22 in Highland Park and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grover of Daytona Beach, Fla. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. A. L. Power, Mesa, Ariz. and paternal great-grandfather is A. L. Cross, stationed soldiers in the and region as the pretty ilttle platinum blonde who is too shy to Say much but projects her personality with a smile. The ever, shyness when “customer she disappears, how- sees cake a fruit or is working on activi- ties such as the United Fund in which she was a chairman and collected $60 personally. All of her work is done as a community service from Temple Beth-El where she is an active member the sisterhood. Her Mr. catuf, a captain. Her collecting skills tion, National She bral palsy _ drives. and in- for and she’s acSprings Sec- Council has also clothing worthwhile charities tive in the: Colorado Women. drive of worked Red Jewish for cere- Cross fund and and Robert Rd. was Ill. Mrs. Verl Cook of paternal grandparents Mrs. Earl Kiefer, De- Paternal WILLIAM great-grand- HALSEY Kiefer, BRAUS, Ann, 314. 4% and Maternal a brother, Sam. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drew, Glencoe, and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Katherine Braus, Chicago. Maternal = great-grandmother Mrs. Martha Drew, 1867 Bay Rd., Highland Park. _is Green eens a ae a) roe : » bevy oe was Pas- Punch. Santa Claus (Jack Cushman) even made his appearance. A heartwarming Christmas message was presented by the host pastor, Rev. Eugene Wykle, and the church soloist Mrs. Winifred Fairchild and her accompanist on the autoharp. Today Dec. 28, the €lub will meet at the Northbrook Junior High School on Waukegan Rd. just south of Walters Ave. for their annual Children’s Day program. The members are urged to bring their children, grandchildren or neighborhood children. This has always been a happy, lighthearted event and looked forward to by the JENIFER MARIANNE BARTELS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bartels, was born Dec. 13 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Martin, 114. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. MarHart, Mrs. Waukegan Rd. and grandparents are Mr. Albert F. Bartels, meet in regular graduates from 32 countries to be awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for study abroad. He is studying Geography at Northwestern University. He is a graduate of the University of Southampton, Hampshire, England. where he was president of the Glen Eyre Hall of Residence, Secretary of the Soccer and Cricket and member of the Badmin- ton Club, Lawn Tennis Club, Debating Society, Geographical Society, Geological Society and the Operatic Society. But even more important, he was graduated with honors. Hospital, 4% Chicago. sisters, and The Catherine two baby and brothers, has Nancy, Scott, 10% and Jeffrey, 7. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Mittelsted of Troy, N.Y. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhlmey of Glenview. doesn’t have | . Lists Points The chief listed the following points for pedestrians to ponder: 1) It’s always more difficult for a driver to see you than it is for you to see his car. This is especially true after dark, or when there’s rain or snow in the air. The windshield wiper may not be up to par. meeting place. Sportsmens Country Club. Brain H. Adlam,. winner of the Rotary Foundation Fellowship for the vear 1961-62 will be the speaker. Mr. Adlam is from Weymouth, Dorset, England. He is one of 136 Club, Police David Petersen to dig very deeply into his accident files to prove it. “I’ve been doing considerable talking about the dangers of winter driving,’ the chief said today, “but folks on foot had better be careful this winter, too. “The ice and snow that make it hard for a Criver to control his car also threaten pedestrian safety. During the ice-free months we become more dependent on the motorist’s ability to avoid striking us than we realize. Now we have to be doubly careful to stay out of his way.” children. its outstanding Most older persons know and keep a sharp look-out for approachdread the dangers of slippery ing vehicles, and never assume that streets and sidewalks. Children he has been noticed by the drivers and young adults — confident of of those vehicles. their ability to “stance on their own The chief also appealed to pedesfeet” — are more inclined to take trians to be considerate of drivers slippery underfooting in stride. who are having difficulty maintainActually, the danger exists for ing up-hill momentum on slippery walkers of all ages, and Chief of ‘streets this winter. ~ 2) If a driver fails to see you in good time, it’s virtually impossible for him to turn aside or stop safely if the street is slippery. 3) While a pedestrian is well- acvised to cross streets at the “Don’t step pa- and North- brook. with the High McHenry The of the Squadron, of and Counties. Waukegan is part tion GERALD LINN KENNEDY, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kennedy, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, was born Dec. 4 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a_ brother, Lewis, 3 and two sisters, Lisa, 2 and Lyn, 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Todd, Murfreesboro, Tenn. .and paternal Schools in Lake a some carries on Power United nationwide 50,000 Squadron States Power organiza- members, a continuous FREE and ed- front of — — | 2 — — a eee ad- _ visec. ‘He may have trouble getting moving again, especially if he’s trying to go without tire chains — and your little thoughtless act could cause a traffic stoppage that ze could last for hours.” : The chief appealed to home own-_ ers to make a special effort to keep their sidewalks clear all winter long, and to keep handy a supply © of sand to spread on icy sidewalks to prevent falls which could result in painful “You and can serious stand neighborhood by stand walk,” he | injury. proud in your if you help passers- straight said. on your : side- Named Member Of | Engineering Firm David J. Friedman, a registered of Gages professional engineer — Lake, IIl., has been appointed to the professional staff of Charles W. Greengard Associates, censulting engineers of 730 Waukegan Road, according ‘to Charles W. Greengard, senior principal of the _ corners — summer and winter — firm. he should consider that, in the A graduate of Massachusetts Inwinter, streets may be very slip- stitute of Technology, Friedman pery at these points. A succession joins Greengard following experi- ee of cars, stopping and starting, may ‘ence as a lieutenant in the United have polished the snow and ice States Army Corps of Engineers; _ treacherously smooth. ‘ highway designer for DeLeuw, 4) Assuming that you can walk Cather & Co.; project engineer on packed snow or ice without with DeSoto B. McCabe & Associ_ falling, or that a ear can stop ates; and civil engineer for Thacker _ without skidding, is the kind. of Engineering Office. : wishful thinking that fills accident A registered professional engi- | files. neer in the State of Illinois, he is ._ Chief Petersen did not stop short of suggesting specific pedestrian precautions. Walkers should wear lightcolored clothing after dark, he said. If pavements are wet anc slippery they should use appropriate footwear. Good rubbers, he pointed out, have “treads” just like good tires. Above all, the pedestrian should active with program Society is an automatically be entered of American Engineers; member Society and — of the Illinois Professional associate of of Civil the Engi- neers; and is a member of Chi Epsilon fraternity, and Waukegan | Young Republicans organization. _ Presbyterian Circles ation of the Women’s of Deerfield will have Associ- Presbyterian their January Zs meetings in the following homes: Circle No. 1—Mrs. Donald Skill- : in man, 1347 Dartmouth Lane, Thurs- | the combined Lake and McHenry County contest to compete for 10 Grand Prizes. In conjunction with the “Safe Boating Through membership Slate Meetings School will be judged separately and 10 awards will be given. The lst Prize Winner from each school will the committees Church Circles Seicdren Offers Students Chance to Win Boat Cruise Deerfield High School students have the opportunity to win a boating cruise and advance the cause of boating safety in a Poster Con‘test sponsored by the Waukegan Power Squadron, in cooperation in and make him stop for you,” he Church Mrs. Bronstein went to Colorado Springs with her husband 10 years ago from Chicago and has been an active volunteer. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Since his death she has devoted Harian Kennedy of Chambersburg, most of her time to community Ill. service. From Germany, originally, she DEAN ROB ERT KUHLMEY, son 50 | was a Chicago resident for years. Her other sons are Robert |of Mr. and Mrs. George A. KuhlBronstein, Denver, attorney; and mey, 1064 Springfield Ave., was Dr. Sol Bronstein of Staunton, Il. born Dec. 12 in Wesley Memorial : ap meal tor “Gene’s” Parsonage twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Braus, 1005 Forest Ave., was born Dec. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Mary ternal Fund Waukegan mother is Mrs. Mathilda also of Decatur, Ill. ~ working for the Heart and Arizona are Mr. tin clude | are USO service is given as a member of the Armed Services Committee of the Jewish Welfare Board. Now she’s looking forward to. as ~~ of 942 KIEFER, Mrs. born Dec. 19 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Carolyn, 11. Maternal grandparents by sight to thous- Carson the will Dec. E. Kiefer, cakes. of born Leonarc Bronstein of Deerfield. Daytona Beach, Fla. Her latest volunteer activity is CHRISTINE ANN adding holiday and _ year-round| daughter of Mr. and cheer by selling almost 500 Civitan fruit Highlight eagerly GROVER, Dr Club An unusually fine meal was served by the women of the church. The club will entertain the womien, the Rotary Anns Jan. 11. They Wis. ‘ scription of Mrs. Sarah Gross Bronstein Colorado Springs, mother of Traditionally the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary Club holds its Christmas week meeting in one of the churches of the two towns. This year the program was held in the new Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem E.U.B. Church of Deerfield. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Grover, 944 Deerfield Rd., was Hospital. The baby has a sister, Jill Ann, 2 years and two brothers, Harry E., III, 4% and Randall, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Randall, West Allis, ‘GoodNeighbor ToHope House “Good Christmas Meet 1308 Arbor Vitae, WI 5-1703. ternate: Mrs. John Bundack, 517 Deerpath, WI 5-5527. No 'Police Chief Warns About Slippery Streets, Walks Rotarians Hold School District 110 Caucus Will Name Board Candidates Education” poster contest, the Waukegan Power Squadron has announced the schedule for its FREE classes in “Small Boat Hancling,’ which will be day, Jan. 4 at 1 p.m. Circle No. 2—Mrs. Cedric Voll, 939 Westcliff, Thursday, Jan. 4 at. 9:30 a.m. Circle tiaus, Jan. No. 1318 4 at 3—Mrs. Bernard Elmwood, 12:45 p.m. Cor- : Thursday, % Circle No. 4—Mrs. Frank Conat three locations in this ucational boat safety program in given area: Waukegan, Waukegan Yacht ley, 2030 Wilmot Rd., baci diieed Jan. this area. starting January 29, 1962; 9 at 1 p.m. In line with the objectives of the, Club, Squadron, the theme of the poster Circle No. 6—in the church, contest is “Safe Boating Through | ucational Center, January 22; and Thursday, Jan. 11 at 9:30 a.m. Education,” complete rules and full 'Fox Lake, Grant Community High Hostess will be Mrs. Jack Maag. information regarding the contest. , School, starting February 7, 1962, Baby sitter will be provided. lall 7:45 p.m. which closes Jan. 24, is available These classes are open to éverythrough the faculty of Deerfield Circle No. 8—Mrs. Robert Anare FREE and there is no drus, 8 Essex, Lincolnshire, TuesHigh School. Mr. Ralph Berg, one, obligation of any sort to anyone local chairman of the Contest Comday, Jan. 9 at 1 p.m. Further information on mittee, stresses that posters will be attending. All circles will study the Book of © jucged primarily on originality in these classes can be secured from Romans for 1962, ae interpreting the theme rather than Commander Thomas R. Gockel, 510; Wildwood Illinois or Court, Deerfield, “Jocal ~| Chairman ; | Mill Roac, on skill of execution. 1424 Berkeley'of the Poster Committee. Ralph Berg, The entries from each High Mr. ‘Highland Park, Fort Sheridan Ed- �Deerfield Man Awarded Prize In National Design Contest PRIZE WINNER—Robert The $1,000 first prize in a national foundation design contest was presented recently to Dr. Robert L. Kondner, 720 Timber Hill Road, assistant professor of civil engineering at Northwestern University. Kondner, 29, received the Alfred A. Raymond Award) at a luncheon at the Chicago Engineers’ Club, 314 S: Federal St., Chicago. He was given the award for his paper “Bearing Capacity of Friction Pile Groups in Cohesive Soils.” Interpreting the title for the layman, Kondner explained that it means the load-carrying ability of a goup of piles driven into clay soil, and whose capacity depends on friction With the soil. Koncner took a new approach to designing pile foundations — he used data from model tests, then put this in nondimensional form suitable for solving all design problems involving pile groups in clays. The design formula checked out closely with field tests, proving its value, Northwestern Prof. Jorj Kodner of Deerfield, left, receives the Alfred A. Raymond Award from Gordon Fletcher at a recent luncheon at the Chicago Engineers’ Club. Kodner, an assistant professor at Northwestern University, won the prize in a national foundation design contest. Osterberg Meeting Of Village Board Postponed Until January 8 Gets Certificate From Oil Company Next Village Board Of Trustees Meeting will be held on Jan. 8, 1962 (Next Year). Ed Klasinski and his men are be congratulated for a fine job. No Meetings For The Next Two Weeks have been scheduled consequently the distribution of Village Board business will be held until that date. through Joint tees, Meeting Plan of Board Commission, Zoning Appeals Zoning has been to of TrusBoard discuss scheduled of “M” for Jan. 10 at 8 in the Village Hall. School Consolidation “Governmental Officials Table Discussion” has Meeting Round been This will greatly improve both these offices and was enabled the type of partitions installec in the Hall. A general and rearrangement equipment for of files greater effi- ciency was spearheaded by Mrs. Fellows and Mrs. Emery with the men in the Village Hall providing the strong backs. It that is contended by the manager this is a manifestation of the “Nesting Urge” in women as is the case with all furniture moving either in the office or in the home. Sanitary Sewer repaired on Brookside to stop leakage into a storm sewer that passed beneath at; The fact that this is one of the major trunk sewers the task, however complicated by some truly spired on-the-job engineering repair was and restored Page made to apple 4 pie in- the everything order. Blower the readied for action cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce in purchasing this machine for clearing the central business district. They paid for one-half of the cost of the unit to get this badly needed equipment this year. We are certain that it will greatly improve pedestrian travel in the business area and should contribute to the greater safety of everyone. Norris W. Stilphen Village Manager Vernon News Walter Gerbert, Chief of the Vernon Volunteer Fire Department, states that amid the many warnings against lights on metal trees, and the various hazzards that are to be checked on the green trees should you leave the house for any length of time, the danger to your pets, especially the parakeets and canaries, that are not at all times in their cages, has been overlooked. It has birds can been found become sick that these from eating the needles at pine and times it has proven fatal. It would be advisable if you have a green tree to keep them in the cages until the season is over. He also wants to thank the many residents of the various areas they serve for their cooperation during the past year. He and the following officers of the department hope you all had a merry Christmas, and he joins all in wishing everyone a Happy New Year. The officers are, Dave Anderson, asst. chief; Harry Perkins, President; Art Kruger, Vice-president; George Stancliff, treasurer, and Roy Young, secretary. Queen Candidate (Continued from page 2-B) mittee from a large group of several hundred co-ed aspirants orig- inally entered in the contest. Six young women are finally chosen from the entire group to be Badger Beauties of 1962 and are featured in the 1962 Badger, annual dénts. Leonard Wennlund (R) operating Shell Service Station at Waukegan anc Telegraph Road, Deerfield, received a certificate of achievement recently after completing the oil company’s yearbook of Wisconsin stu- advanced training and development program in modern service station operation and management. The training program was given at the Shell Advanced Retail Train- ing Center in Evanston. It is one of 80 permanent Centers and 25 mobile units situated throughout Shell’s sched- uled for January 17th. Invited to attend are members of the Board of Trustees, School Boarc Members and Officials of School Districts No. 109 and No. 110, the Community Relations and Communications Committee, and members of the League of Women Voters, and Deerfield Citizens Committee. It is planned to run this upcoming meetings schedule as a regular item in the “Bulletin.” The chairmen of the various Boards and Committees are requested to kindly keep the manager informed of meetings by their body so that accurate information can be given. Finance Department expands for greater convenience. Last Saturday Jim Kilgore with some assistance from the manager moved one of the office partitions to increase the size of Finance Director Olesak’s Office as well as that of Mrs. Stenson: of by Snow to marketing territories said in introducing Kondner. The paper and the research behind it are significant because they bring some science to the art of soil mechanics, according to Gordon A. Fletcher, assistant vice president of Raymond International, whose Raymoné Concrete Pile Division sponsors the annual contest. Kondner came to Northwestern in the fall of 1960 from The Johns Hopkins University, whose mechanics department emphasizes the theoretical approach to problems. At a general gional college Wennlund, who resides at 785 Deer Run Drive, attendec the Center to widen the scope of his serv- During the month of January, preliminary subcommittee reports will be presented and suggestions and additions to the reports will to his customers and to keep The curriculum of the training centers has recently been completely revised to incorporate the newest visual communication methods. Shell expects eventually to graduate all of its dealers and their employees, numbering close to 120,000 persons, from this con- tinuous training program. Sixteen basic service station subjects covering every aspect of modern service station sales, merchandising, management and operation are covered at the Centers. Facilities include a lubritorium, salesroom, conference room, pump islanc, and the latest and complete service station program runs for a period of three equipment. The reports be and By the first of March. of Feb- ent on the findings of the Building and Sites subcommittee and the Population subcommittee, final evaluation of costs will lag behind. The Curriculum committee, in conjunction with the Population com- mittee, has prepared a detailed questionnaire for the guidance departments of all high schools in this nine high school district area. Included in the questionnaire are questions relating to the number of graduating students that go on to college, future projections. enroliments, programs success of laminated and metals. soil cludes He for mechanics. such has ther just The areas highways, earthen buildings. re as bridges, dams Judges field in foundations dams (and themselves) ang of the many en tries, receivec from nations arounc the world, are Prof. Osterberg Frank A. Marston, senior partner of the Boston consulting firm of Metcalf and Eddy (and past presi dent of the ASCE), W. Moore, partner Coast and consulting and Willia in the West firm of Dames Moore. dents age in college; of on the nature selected, current rela- area stu- by Sam lifetime game last: week was Krimstein who high of 233. track Amer. Cold the Heading rolled bowled beginning of : Corp. anBe GOB BOs ee ce ROMO: CO 8 oe Alco Screw & Mfg. Co. .......... Woolenwear Co. ................2......Mi, Beker: @.00, oo ocb- 5k ca. SOW BOOB oi otek cin cases dence a 28 23 20 16 9 6 and students but finances, enroll. — the percent- cesiring to because and so forth go t of grades, — do no It has already been. established that, should a regional college exist, there would be a minimum of 10,- 000 full time equivelant students by the early 1970’s. As a matter of fact, if only 50% of the high schoo seniors of this area in 1970 enrolj for college, the total number would be greater than the present fresh- man class of the combined schools of the University of Illinois and Northern Illinois University. Cur rently, well over 50% seniors study. are The survey letter which P.T.A., on is for also and college Letter will be social tions. of this areas’ enrolling Preparing preparing mailed other a to all organiza This letter will request time one of their programs for a member of the survey to talk These personal talks will be designed to further inform all of the people of the purpose and of the survey. It that the response findings, is to hoped thi request will be high since this will, represent one of the ways that or citizens of the area get first han answers High Standings at this week -were: Team Circle Realty championship with only one week to go. Last week, each lost two out of three games to put Joy’s Boys within striking distance of the top honors. middle Although it may be Circle Realty and American Cold Heading Corp., tied for first place in the B’nai B’rith bowling league, meet head-on tonight, The winner will have the inside quarter re- dates Meanwhile, subcommittee work continues at an increasing pace. Since the finance group is Cepend- Two Teams Tied second the necessary to extend the time for these reports, this schedule will be met as much as possible. of college the of target ruary, the first draft will be drawn with the final draft ready by the tive cop meeting survey, recommendations. made. high school to Ph.D. ceived a $21,000 grant from the Corps of Engineers to continue re search in his specialty of theology of soils and soil-solid systems. Publishes Books Very productive in research Kondner already has_ published more than 20 technical researc papers. He will present two at the upcoming Highway Research Board meeting in Washington, D.C. o January 8-12. His prize-winning paper has been acceptec for pub lication in the Journal of the Soil Mechanics and Foundations Divi sion, American Society of Civi Engineers. The Raymond Award was estab lished in 1958 to further build in terest in foundation engineering were fixed for Submission of final college weeks. For League Lead the Regional College Survey na- pace with latest developments in car design. and servicing requirements. The Certificate was awarded to him with a frame for display at his station. receiving in 1960, he was an instructor a research director in soil mechanic besides working on the degree. Among his many research prot lems there were the dynamics 4 soil behavior (for the U.S. Ar Corps of Engineers), and properties of plastics, honeycombed, and Set Dates For Reports On tionwide. Roy I. Nilsson, (L) Shell Merchandising Representative who resides at Niles, is in charge of the training school. ice Before might ing to questions have. this that they Organizations speaker’s request- service will be asked to return a post card to David R. Mann, 186 Bradley Lane’ Hoffman Estates, Roselle, Il]. The post card should indicate the namé of the organization, date, place and time of the program. Mann, who is chairman of the subcommittee, has Public Relation stated that a 10 minute talk or a full program panel discussion can be arranged. The panel vided for discussion after Thursday, can February December 28, be pro- 1. 1961 �THE LAKE FORESTER ; Wort LAKE BLUFF REVEEW Whore 9%. SHERIDAN TOWER Ohoup [Vewspavers ts; have hit an all-time = _o——— oe hae, pe CIRCULATION = e* Only The North Shore Group Blankets the Money Belt! N \ \ wy“ a I th , ‘ld i ty — if HIGH! 6% . \ 15% ‘This is the Shore 7 North “MONEY BELT ee. ; ee HIGHLAND PARK NEWS aps Bas Lake County's A. + . and now the North Shore Group Newspapers cover it! . “ Yon of. ° | VERNON REVIEW Daily HIGHWOOD NEWS , 4 | LAKE FORESTER 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Chicago's Sani Daily Pesos . . hd WY AF any, ‘ooe | LAKE BLUFF REVIEW : We're proud to announce that the North Shore Group Newspapers have soared over the 20,000 - for a new, all-time high of 20,043! circulation mark According to latest census figures, there are 19,757 homes in this area. That means that we're actually selling more newspapers each week than there are homes in the area! It’s no wonder that advertising in the North Shore Group Newspapers pays off! A phone call will bring you a North Shore Group advertising representative who can show you how to HIGHLAND PARK see Thursday, December O35, DEERFIELD Loke-Cookh 28, ‘County 1961 make these newspapers pay off for you, too! ti : Phones 432-4500 + 945-4500. > ~—=—«-234-2300 * �STOP IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT SELLING EVENT OF THE YEAR, OUR SEMI-ANNUAL MENS CLOTHING SALE Huge Stocks of Men's SUITS- TOPCOATS OVERCOATS ‘56 -'66 -'76 reduced to Others at $46 and $116 All regular services prevail. Don't miss this opportunityfo save on quality clothing. OPEN THURSDAY ‘til 9:00 P.M. ALSO MONDAY EVENINGS 7:00 to 9:00 ing se Ba “See oe ie Bee et? Ra A as arg Use Our Formal Rental Service TWO HOURS FREE PARKING on our FIRST STREET LOT THE, KEL, COMPANY 595 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Highland Park Also Winnetka and Glencoe a. SRS Pazeé ¢ _. paraday, December 28, 1961 �Register Students For LF College OBITUARIES Bi Genevera Nash Genevera Anne ploye, she west coast 46 of San Registration evening was transferred to about 20 years ago. the Surviving, in addition to her par2055 Green Services held 23 ‘term American ning French, man, United Lake Forest litera- literature, begin- intermediate States in Park Ceme- tery, Skokie. basic calculus geometry, Northbound Far analy- of modern ee ‘Westbound YY Robert Feigen of Goodger driver’s license. The was $100 to Feigen’s may C. be obtained Martin, Gr naernennnete oY Sy Morton of eo from director, ae < * ‘ only car. Dr. Robert CEdar 4-3100. ~~ Gh Sm : = Put BEST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield on Thursday, January 11, 1962, in the Village ‘Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, on a petition to rezone Lot 1, Karch’s Subdiision to the R-7 Multiple-family District. The lot, located at the Southwest corner of Deerfield Road and Chestnut Street and extending south to Sunset Court, is presently zoned R-7 for the north half and R-6 Two-family District for the south half. Petitioner seeks to-have the entire tract zoned R-7 Multiple-family. Also to be heard are adjournments of hearings heid December 14, 1961, relating to “Public Utility Districts,” R-4 and R-7 regulations, and proposed amendments to the Office and Research “O & R” District classification. . At said public hearing, and any \ adjourn; ent thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C, Weinert, Chairman : 12/28/61—D382 ‘A With YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE Cosmetics Evening Bags The ET OPEN SUNDAY en i CGT Friday - Saturday lin Sunday TROLS IT IE a Free Prizes! C’mon in and register. during our first anniversary celebration in January. Drawing will be held Saturday, Jan. 27. i i, i a i Maxine l,l lll IT IT IE I I KIRSCHWASSER | pS MEM P tg" Lae you. now think have Our * warmest JOAN and again.” * good wishes to — & BILL JOHNSON who their 4th wedding in Phoenix STANLEY with anni- ol aK Many who. cele-— xe Bere * rherchants featuring — their 2 And to FRANCIS" McKEE year-end uptown are — clearance sales this week-end. While we sold many more watches than usual this Christmas we still have a sufficient _ selection to get on the band-wagon with a truly fabulous clearance sale in our watch department. We — BIG sale with Many BIG * savings. * of the ads in todays paper are the handi-work of our high ‘school students. It’s a great idea originated by the that NEWS ED % GOURLEY won a prize of from * * Our best wishes to JANE NER SPECIAL be and GILES “walking GUNN down morrow. (Cherry VAR- who will the aisle” to- bs Brandy) was : * pat hi * a banner year for us — both at home ahd in our store. Our sincere wish is that 1962 will bring health, the and same happiness, satisfaction in good life to all of you. LEEDS JEWELERS Highland Park 491 Central Ave., Highland Park om t 4 P d } j : : } , P , : : } p d , ; j d : ~ the Illinois Press Association 3 years ago. Be sure to vote for the student’s whose work you like best. _ ID 2-0815 ™ “Just got it back UM, SAUMU'S 620 Central Avenue saw oe quote: _ Especially Decorated with PINK ELEPHANTS for Your Holiday Table RUM this — can’t name names, but it will be _ TO RTES SPECIAL suddenly a truly ‘All Butter Stollen PUNCH * favorite Park Te P ; } : Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park i FOR NEW YEAR’S EVE , , P j , , ; d P } PRESENTS BEAUTY SALON. i Christ-— again es * A 1961 ON Mtl ls the nice casional appearance of beautiful 4 year old LORI playing carols on — the organ in her dad’s window at the Dave Minor Studios. It was — & “Where the Aroma tells you it’s baked in our kitchen.” ore” 1D 3-2770 i for were sons this week. OT for apointment phone a j you! IT § Re j ls decorations celebrate Happy New Year! SERVE AIT Come in for a professional | makeup by Patti for the big party. See what Patti and Syd Simons cosmetics will do for lt . how happy you’d be if you lost colognes! Kay te : * brated their ‘25th on Tuesday. company alll Fells. love at first sight for_all who Maxine bloom painting hae and season versary @ appointment. too! COSMETIC MART \. 1860 First St., Highland — joined and heard her. etics and Kay at regular prices to get you set for New Year's Eve! Cail now for your You'll save money, And, of course, all the best name brands in cos- You'll get a good NEU- their hard- have * everything job for a fair price. be glamorous you in store for ‘62, False eyelashes that look real enough to bat at anyone. Neither the lowest nor the highest! TERPS | a $1.00 “° Prices. MR. and year, but the nicest decoration on Central Avenue was... the oc- Costume Jewelry We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. Your job will last longer. Sensible at Leeds mas with the help of Kaymac. each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. FELL associates from. $1.25 $3.00 *” co-chairmen © and * There’s IMPORTED. “RED” sale FEATURES: Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected Committee SHAW Plus the usual sumptious supper during the evening. Tickets are on §& Thorough Preparation _ Each surface is given the pro- JEWELLED Tiaras & Combs... tivities PETER with the PTA to bring another great party with continuous music and entertainment from 10 to 2. KAYMAC per basic work to insure successful painting. A great tradition for the high school set and the alumni! The annual New Year’s Eve Ball held at the High School. Student Ac-— working Your FACE FORWARD paul leeds MAN B i}, <> NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission January 11, 1962 with damage eo ¢@ KEEPING TIME 370 Park Ave., a chauffeur, was) ticketed for violating a restricted thought, the development of personality, peoples and cultures of the world (Africa), and intermediate Spanish. 5 Many of these courses are continuations of those begun in the fall term. Additional information ° in Crash 1320 Linden Ave. was ticketed for failure to yield the right-of-way after a crash at Linden and Forest Aves. Dec. 17. : college with history Ticket Two Ger- history, history, mathematics, tic in the world | fered Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Karl A. Roth officiating. Burial was in Memorial at ture, A total of 17 classes will be ofin the winter term of the Lake Forest College evening program of adult education. They include studio art, principles of accounting, general finance, princi- Bay Rd. Dec. classes winter Campus, between 7 and 9 p.m. Classes will begin at 7 p.m., the following evening, Wednesday, Jan. 3. The winter term will end March 13, with final examinations scheduled for March 14, 15, 19 and 20. ents, are two sisters, Mrs. Ralph ang, Orlando, Fla. and Mrs. Rich- ‘tard Campbell, for science school, Eastern College will beheld Tuesday, Jan. 2, in the Student Center, Middle and Highland Park A Civil Service em- were elementary Winter Classes Nash, Diego, Calif., Gaughter of Mr. and rs. J. B. Nash, 2146 Sheridan Rd., died Dec. 20 in Seattle, Wash. Miss Nash had attended Elm (Place School ‘High School. ples of economics, — : : �ATTEN PN INE LE TTL LN OO I EON IEE LEA ST EN AEE A LDN I, STILL TIME TO ENROLL CLASSES “The IN A PAINTING, SCULPTURE, RUG HOOKING Creative Living’ WINTER TERM ley Rd. median RD., HIGHLAND 3-1404 JAN. 2 — ENROLL found police PARK skidded Dec. Highwood descriptions on Skokie 22 and of Val- broke two Park report. have charged John My36, of 5697 W. Goodman St., Chicago, with an accident, having cense NOW! in witnesses’ strip posts, Highland They lander, 654 DEERFIELD PHONE ¢ ID BEGINS car one which center to Car Found matched suburban fine arts Door Crash on failure his person, to report no driver’s and li- negligent driving. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Joan for INDOOR !! and Jean (back row) and Jane and Janet (front row) Everhart were among the first patients in the newly remodeled ICE SKATING CLASSES area of the Highland Park Hospital. All four chil- dren had tonsils removed on the same day. Their parents are the Charles F. Everharts, Bayberry Lane, Deerfield. A récently new Park Pediatrics section dren will over three There 2 bed 14 chil- emergency equipment, as do all of the patient areas in the hospital. A large and cheerful play room delights the children and fills some age of remodeled the. Highland area Hospital Department. accommodate six months of of is the This and under six months of age. are four 3 bed rooms, two rooms and 3 private rooms for these young patients. The area was planned in such a way as to separate medical and _ surgical patients. There is a well equipped examination room which also contains their Golf time Clubs Six irons with play activity. Gone and three woods by Wilson in a red plaid golf bag disappeared some time during the week ending Dec. 16 from the trunk of Adrienne Brotman’s car.. She lives at 885 Edgewood Rd. CLEARANCE SALE HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING BOYS OVERCOATS PARKAS - SUBURBAN COATS STUDIO 5 % OFF Parkas Meds FINES) = Cottons & Corduroys Ski Jackets NEW CLASSES BEGINNING JAN. Overcoats—100% Wool Tweeds — Velours With Zip-in or Without Linings For Your Holiday Vacation We Offer A Complete Line of CRUISE WEAR . i } 2nd Convenient Times for All Abilities Beginners — Intermediate —- Advanced 915 Linden Ps, OTTTVirriiiri rile Hubbard Woods eee CLL HUBBARD WOODS’ Winnetka EtELEPL ETE b Titi tit TT 69 Linden — VE 5-318] FASHION CENTER — Hubbard Woods ti Thursday, December 28, 1961 �Ps Seat EP Paye Pore : Family Service Reports | Gallon Jug Bank Taken Inerease in Referrals Difficulties in parent-child relations and reasons why the problems families came of to —— nee Visotiex tl for the Leica Through-the-lens night. Dresser In Annual Report teen-agers topped the list of Family Service this past year. in Burglary ke open aon ‘oe petal from a holiday weekend trip Christmas drawers in three bed- Robert Warner of 618 Highland Pl. found his kitchen door pried rooms clients cannot stand the total cost of the professional help they receive. Some can, but many cannot meet the cost of weekly interviews over a period of a number of months, with sometimes more than one member of the family coming, for help: Thus the outcome of the drives—particularly those of the Highland Park Community Chest Also gone was $69 cash from other parts of the house, a dozen pair’s of men’s socks, a pair of $25 worth of costume + cufflinks, jewelry and a pillowcase. had been ransacked, gallon jug containing $50 of coins had been taken. and to viewing for lenses from a $75 ‘wate Siapelhieat McMasters Dealer Pharmacy “We often find these two probFamily Service embraces, in its 584 N. Western, Lake Forest - The present with a future, a U. 3 lem classifications go together.” 234-1900 counseling program, not only HighSavings Bond. Mrs. Martha Winch, Director, said. land Park but Deerfield, Highwood, “When you have a teen-ager in Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Each cy open rebellion, or one who is unof these communities contributes and the Deerfield Area United! able to come up to his promise in to the agency’s support through Fund are of the utmost importance “some way there is often consider- \fund-raising organizations within to the financial support—indeed the able conflict between the young | the communities. The largest source very existence of this family counperson and his parents.” of support comes from the High- seling agency.” The agency’s annual report re. having a deep apprecialand Park Community Chest and Board members are drawn from | vealed that a-_total of 602 families the Deerfield Area United Fund. tion of the association bethe communities within the PFO*) consulted with the agency this past “Client fees came to an all time gram. Mrs. John A. Quisenberry | tween you and our Pharmfiscal year. Of these, 344 were from Mrs... Winch continued. was the president during the re-' Highland Park, 130 from the Deer- high,” acy, welcome the age old hol“Thirty per cent of our budget was cently concluded year; Mrs. Rein- | - field Area, 29 from Highwood and iday custom and privilege of met by the payment of our clients ald. Werrenrath, vice-president, 99 from Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. extending to you our heartA total of 4,466 counseling hours for the counseling help they re- Miss Harriet Hustvedt, Highwood, people wonder why secretary, and Ray Brewer, Deerwere provided by the agency’s ceived. Some - test good wishes for professionally trained staff. Of this in such communities as these our field, treasurer. total residents of Highland Park | Windows Broken used 2,485 hours, Deerfielc 979, Highwood 256 and Lake ForestTwelve panes of glass in Glenn Lake Bluff 746. Briscoe’s second house at 954 Lilac There were 209 teen-agers who Ln. were broken with a 2x4 some came to the agency for counseling time Dec. 18 or 19, Highland Park Deerfield High School’s basket- police help. About one third of these came were told. Briscoe, who on direct referral from the high ball team lost the Interim League operates the DX Service Station schools. Marriage problems _ac- game Friday night with East Ley- at 3088 Skokie Valley Rd., lives at Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. counted for 205 applications for den, 83-44. Perlberg of East Ley- 926 Lilac. ; THANKS MUCH FOR YOUR PATRONAGE i counseling help, while parent-child den led the scoring with 10 baskets difficulties brought 320 families to and one free throw for 21 points. Lock Broken Ash topped the Deerfield cagers the agency. A padlock and hasp on the front baskets and two free | Nine unmarried sinwiehant girls with five ‘door of a house underconstruction sought help in making medical, ma- throws for 12 points. THREE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS / were broken some time the night The scoring in the game: ternity home and_ child-placing 643 Roger Williams Avenue Telephone ID 3-1212 ‘of Dec. 22, but nothing seems to Deerfield (44) plans. There were 91 children unB: FF i|have been taken. Ralph Travis, der age 13 whose problems of ad9: The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics j eee construction superintendent on a i justment were the reason for ap- Crowell Se z ‘house for Harvey Goldberg at 175 plication for help and 160 adults Ash 0 0 2 Prospect Ave., reported the incihad personal problems with which Johnson 6.4 4 , dent to police. professional help was neeced. Christy 9 0 ] There were other problems also—- Cadieux cory Beg old age, physical handicaps, budget- Fleming Car Hits Tree 0 0 1 ting, vocational difficulties—that Schmalz ee 5 James Hahn, 16, of 1756 Summit brought people to the agency. Blume Ave. was ticketed for driving too (Since a family may be concerned 18 13 fast for conditions (he estimates 25 with more than one problem the East Leyden ito 27 miles an hour) after his car .total of these problem classificaB F P| suddenly skidded across the street tions exceeds the total number of Perlberg 16258 Dec. 12; hit a tree in front of 1676 applications.) Skelnik aa 1 Elmwood Pl. Damage was $200, As in the previous years the Mirus 5 eS 3 Highland Park police estimate. schools were the largest single re4 1 1 ferral source, doctors were the Arnold Byrne 41 1 Campbell 4:30 1 next largest, with other agencies, Leigh ea oe - clients of the agency, churches and Markley Oe 36° Hi ‘police following in that order. AlAddison eee | 1 East Leyden 28 20 20 15—83 so, as before, most clients came on Kirchoss £030 Deerfield . 5 12 11 16—44 their own application and were not W, of the Rogee Pharmacy A Happy and Healthy Deerfield Cagers Drop Friday Game With E. Leyden RogerPharmacy Chicagoland's highest dividend rate! referred. They had learned () of the agency through publicity, hearing speakers from the organization, or from “general knowledge.” As one woman put it, “Why everyone > knows about Family Service.” This of course is not true, but each year increasing numbers of people do learn of family this and »acjustment source individual and do of help to 4 with problems turn on all regular accounts! it of * THE JUVEN.LE SHOF OF THE NOPTH in times of severe stress when their own efforts have not brought about ‘the changes that they want for themselves and their families. reasons serves SHOWPLACES SHORE GIANT why 30.000 Olympie savers: 1. Highest Rate. 414% rate applies to all regular savings accounts. 2. Convenient Dividend Periods. (May 31st and Nov. 30th). Withdraw for an early vacation or Christmas shopping without sacrificing dividends. STATE FARM TES. 9:30 A.M.—JAN. 2nd Includes all Regular. INSURANCE ® COATS SNOW FOR INSURANCE CALL Wm. P. Hammond, Iil DRESSES ID 2-8822 SKIRTS ALL SALES State Farm Mutual Automobile insurance Og State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. NOME OP FICE— BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS SUITS 65 LINDEN AVE. 3B. Triple Security. Funds are invested in choice suburban real estate .. - much-higher-than-average reserves, Accounts insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp, A. Save By Mail. We pay postage both ways... (providing you with stamped, addressed ‘Save by Mail” envelopes for sending SWEATERS in funds, INFANTS WEAR PRE-TEEN WEAR VErnon 5-1800 for withdrawals.) Assets over $85,000,000 (As of Nov. 30, 1961). Write for free brochure of the “OLYMPIC STORY”, Savings in before Jan. 15th earn from the Ist. OLYMPIC SAVINGS — AND FINAL and LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving savers throughout the world 6201 W. Cermak Rd., Berwyn, Ht e Phones: Bishop 2-2424 — STanley 8-6201 �‘sae In the movies—almost—are these members of the Highland Park Hospital staff and “pro’ Ld actors helping to. prepare a moving picture account of the Hospital and its activities. From left Barbara Tom Smith, McGivern, and ‘Pan that shot,” “Let’s get this) in the can” and ‘Hold that for a second take.” Strange jargon this, and especially so in the corridors of a hospital. But this is the phraseology heard at the Highland Park Hospital these days as the staff and employees witness the making of a 30 minute sound and color movie of their hospital. To be used for public information and nurse recruitment, this film will be available to organizations, groups and institutions in the hospital area. Full color. narration and professional actors make this movie an unusval piece of filming. Personnel from Wilding Films of Chicago and Pilot Productions of Evanston have collaborated and given of their time and equipment without charge as have the actors in it. The expense of the film strip and its developing will be assumed by the hospital and its Woman’s Auxiliary. John Davenport of Wilding Films spent time at the hospital learning about its activities and wrote the script. Jim Constable of the same company is responsible for productions. Representing Pilot Productions are President Bob Isley, Director Bob Luce, Cameraman Hal Childs, Dedrick and Grip Still Tom Community The film is a man, Bob Smith. Included portrayal of the community of Highland Park and in particular its hospital. Several patients are shown in actual medical procedures. An automobile accident victim is treated in emergency, a mother delivers a baby in maternity, a woman undergoes surgery in operating, a man receives treatment in physical therapy and diagnosis in laboratory and X-ray is shown. This photo shows the filming crew in corridor, shooting a scene outside’ the “father’s to be” waiting room. Edith Hirsch of 2018 Linden Ave. was unable to drive around a pickUp truck parked in the alley be- hind 365 land Park skidded to her The Oil Elm into own truck, at Green Pl. Dec. police it, did 19, High- report. $40 damage owned Bay by Rd.’ and Standard Central 10 Ek- Bob Fahsbender, Pat Guitilla, Bob Music At HP Library A on Center solo sented ulty piano recital by William member of Friday, Jan. be pre- Dresden, will fac- the Music 5 at 8 p.m. Music Center, 300 Green Winnetka. There is no charge. Center at the Bay Road, admission Dresden will play an all Beethoven program including one sonata and the Diabelli variations. A master graduate of Yale Univer- Sity Luce, Open Study Group On World where he held the Charles Ditson Foreign Fellowship in 1952, Dresden studied with William Gant, Bruce Simonds, Paul Hindemith and Quincy Porter. During his European concert tour, he studied with Jules Gentil at Ecole Normale in Paris and has since concertized in the United States, Canada and Mexico as soloist and as accompanist in Community Concerts Inc. His appearances last season include being soloist with the Detroit Symphony. This season, besides playing on regular faculty recitals, he was accompanist for Kyung-Soo Won, violinist, in ship Recital and on the special at Feb. the 4 he Scholar- Music will cellist George Sopkin Gamba Sonatas by Bach sic Center Recital. Center play with the four in a Mu- The University versity College Politics of Chicago’s will study-discussion SNOW hold group in World Politics World program is Inquiry for details about particiin the discussion group to be held in Highland Park should be directed to the World Politics pro- gram, FI 6-8300 or to the Highland Park Library, Park. NEW and adventurous 494 Laurel, Highland by now. Miss Hena Nunez to these two Latin (standing) and Miss Marta Balseiro came to Deerfield from Cuba adult designed particularly for adults who have completed their formal education, but who wish to continue their interest and deepen their insight into perplexing issues which confront them. One of a wide variety of study-discussion programs offered by University College, the World Politics series probes the issues which underly current international decisions, crises, and agreements. Its purpose is to explore the relationship of the individual to the state, the nature of - political power, the utility of international agreements, the _ issues behind the incidents. pation enough Uni- an Politics at the Highland Park Library. The ten-week discussion series will be held on Monday evenings at 8:00-10:00 and will begin on Jan. 8, 1962. The WAS ladies just before Thanksgiving; but they probably have had Noel Nocturne Given Both were teachers in Cuba—. Miss Nunez in a school at Guinas, . near Havana; and Miss Balseiro in La Progressiva, the junior college at Cardenas in the province of Matanzas. Hospital Nursery Has Just One Baby Over Yule Holiday There was no born for the Yule Christmas baby Day at the High- Both hospital tention, Has operated by Board of Nationhave been taken sity of Havana, is the largest educational institution in the coun- try. It aries Mumps was in founded by mission- 1900. They left at the time the schools 22 she decided cozy little crib to reat the in her solo role of atespecially since her five- were nationalized, sored in this country by the Deer- and are field Presbyterian Church. spon-* They | have been working in the church office while learning English, and year-old brother, Michael, contracted mumps two days earlier. She has pink round cheeks and a rosy red mouth like ole St. Nick himself but she decided plump cheeks via the mumps she would for at this time. were over by the Cuban government. La Progressiva, except for the Univer- in the new large nursery of the hospital for the holidays. She is Elizabeth Sibley, daughter of the James R. Sibleys of Glencoe. Brother schools the Presbyterian al Missions, but land Park Hospital this year. But there was one little babe all alone Born Dec. main in her just in time for winter. are teaching art in classes in Spanish and Deerfield. Miss Nunez plans to stay in teaching, but Miss Balseiro hopes not care to get into commercial The nurses have no mothers and babies to keep them busy this day but they have “bookings” for quite a few near the New Year so they art work. are hoping for the first the New Year to be born hospital. baby of at their (Cut Out Along Dotted Line and Paste on 3-Cent Postcard) At Regina School Junior Scores of young Highland Parkers attended the Noel Nocturne, semi-formal Christmas week dance sponsored by the junior class of Regina Dominican High School in the school gymnasium. Deerfield girls on the dance committee included Vicky Hart Mary Two Lyn Highland Marzer. Based artistic Nilles Park made a left-turning of 749 police to Nilles’ car, Park say. $10 right car Ave., Damage turn of Highland was to Pesola’s. on BALLOT * Highwood NEWS Laurel Ave., originality expression for advertisement ° Deerfield REVIEW and of Highland Park, Ill. idea, sales ap- number print number here, big and clear into Robert Competition peal, | would like to cast my ballot Rocco Pesola of 2680 -Western Ave. was ticketed for negligent driving after a crash at Central Ave. and First St. Dec. 19. the Adcraft Park NEWS 608 Turn, Collide Pesola car. Ave, and driven by Donald strom, was not damaged. Page She Childs, Ballenger, the Hospital, president. Dresden To Give Piano Recital At and Crash in Alley Hal A. G. . Mensinger, Hennessy, » Don PTT are June Ballots CUT OUT, PASTE ON Must Be Received POSTCARD, By Noon, MAIL Jan. 2 BEFORE SAT. NOON $40 PTTTT TTT ELT TTT EP TTP Thursday, December 28, 1961 �Better es get 27, 2 Btls. Hi c 0 eee S ee eee * PORK A9- plus bottles C, ROAST for an on-the- ROAST Ib. 3 9.* oe a U.S. Choice, Center PORK CHOPS dep. Cut oe BG mee Gold Medal aes PG ; A-lb “ID. Tender, juicy roasts and chops selected from the finest, corn- A\ spot quick-energy lift. Light, dry. -) Available in 6 bottle cartons. Splits of Ginger Ale 41 or Sparkling Water THE PICK | “ * ROASTS "i, 29% ——————, ALE, GINGER Ne 8g (KETCHUP em, .one's / } Ft cartons.-enough! ( \.never 3 34. ms Heinz % pr FLOUR K “Sun-Fresh” Ie 195 size Pe er Silvercup < * POTATO CHIPS % Centrella Le fi Autumn _ he + Pure Lemon LY . when aaner value quart bot. TRY i S 4 F “Sun-Fresh” GREEN ONIONS Loi @) plus tax Daas one, ¢, Lee, z W, < ‘aay YAS Sod ae De ster > e PACKAGE & NAME & ADDRESS TO McCORMICK & CO., INC, DEPT. T— BALTIMORE 2, MD. ae Swi 2 re & a vewsiion PUNCH 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park , Thursday, December 28, 1961 bunches 9. 3 | = 3 a> OF | ° McCORMICK FRONT D : C CESIIILD ovo 25 MAIL RA REFUND! (full purchase price) TO : 2 ASH Just o ‘dandruff treatment shampoo Juice as ey SS O —%e buy ENDEN 719¢ oa 3 JUICE you Helene uit $1 A No.1 & TOMATO gts ae <=. Ripe OLIVES * - Ee d “Sun-Fresh” Ry Chunk Harvest doz 2.Qc _ e ao 5 46-oz. $4 00 / Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. 'til 9 / OpenOpe daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 | Page 11 �ee * Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran of Lakeside Manor Road, Highland Park, will entertain at a brunch Sunday, Dec. 31, at Exmoor Coun- try Club the when they will announce betrothal of their daughter, Anne Fayette Fordtran, to John Terrence Flynn, son of the John J. Flynns Forest. of N. Knollwood Rd., Lake Friends of both the Fordtran and Flynn families will be guests New at the Year’s Eve day affair. Anne Lake Forest is in her Students second year Lake Forest College where an Art major. Mr. Flynn University attended for two Their wedding is Princeton years and be graduated from College in June, at she Lake will Forest Scotty’s date has not been Miss set. Theme of Settlement Tea Party Jan. 9 “Pekoe and petticoats, Limoge and lace, Haviland and hats” will be conversation topics Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 9, when junior board members of the Northwestern University Settlement gather in the Wedewood salon of Bramson’s, 160 Michigan Ave., Chicago. Members are bringing their lovely teacups and spoons to “Turn of the Century” “In _——il Photo by Evanston Photographic Service The smiles of this Highland Park-Deerfield-Lake Forest sextet reflect the gayety of the Evanston Junior League’s pre-holiday dinner dance at the Saddle and Cycle Club. Several in- Traditional Watch Night Party Is Still ‘In’ on North Shore Slides in Program The generations-old “watch night party” hasn’t lost favor in the space age along the North Shore. Many of the get-togethers in homes and clubs in Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest are annual events for long-time friends to “toast the New Year in.” Usually, it’s an evening of cards with buffet supper either following or preceding the games. Other clubs are planning annual supper dances. _ Carters Hosts One gar of these Carters merly of of. is the party Lake Highland the Forest, Park, will Ed- forhost Saturday evening. The group of old friends will gather at the Deerpath Inn for dinner and go on to the Carters for cards. Among Highland Parkers in the group are the William C. McCullochs of Sherican Road, the Dudley Deweys of County Line Road, and the Walter Lillies of St. Johns Ave. The Glenn “Bucky” Harrises of Bannockburn and Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Volwiler of Lake Forest are among other guests. Weatherall Club Dance A 15-year tradition is the Weatheral Club’s New Year’s Eve dinner dance. This year, the “purely for fun” club is gathering at Lake Forest Academy at 9 o’clock to see the old year out. Eddie Barrett’s orchestra will play for dancing. At will the stroke gather of ‘round 12, the party-goers big clock that was made specially for the occasion, to ‘“‘Yoo Hoo! ’62!” theme of the ’61-'62 funfest. Balloons, noisemakers and party favors will decorate tables and add to the merriment. Mr. anc Mrs. Carl E. Suttner of Holly Road are party chairmen. Helping with arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertshaw of Linden Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feid of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Page 12 invited to the Collectors’ Gallery at 101 E. Oak St., Chicago, Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, for the second meeting of the new cooperative Chicago area group. Ideas and information of several fine arts groups in Chicago and suburbs were exchanged in the initial meeting of the group Nov. 27. According to Mrs. Eleanor Blum, “In this first meeting, the lag between Chicago and other municipalities was clearly shown and the need for remedial action was discussed. It was agreed that a plan for an immediate program should be created and acted upon by all interested fine art organizations.” Read Zander-Sihler | Vows in Deerfield; Exmoor Reception Mr. Jones marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Barbara Jones Sihler, to Henry Lins of Deerfield Dézell of St. Johns Ave. of Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. F. R. Plasman, Lake est. For- and films London Paul are sponsored District Weavers, by the Public Library anc Art Muesum of London, Ont. The slides will show hand-woven articles such as place mats, wall hangings, upholstery fabrics and draperies in appropriate settings. Coats, suits and dresses will be displayed on models. Mrs. Harold P. Bull, Glenview, program chairman, commentary will read the as slides are projected. Among Highland Park members are Mrs. Burton Smalley, Miss Catherine McLellan and Mrs. Edward M. Steele. Mrs. Hans Herrman, Deerfielc, also is an active guild member. G. Zander II, both of Deerfield. The vows were to be read Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 27 at 3:30 in the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. Afterwards, Mr. Zander and his bride were to greet friends in a small reception in the Exmoor Country and Mrs. Wiiliam Teiford of Linden Ave. announce the Robert Among hostesses for the social hour after the program will be Mrs. The Highland Park members of Fine Arts clubs and leagues have been in the Lake will be shown for the North Shore Weavers’ Guild meeting Thursday afternoon, Jan. 4, at 1 o’clock in the Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. B. Spiegel Club. The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Zapder Jr. of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Kenil- worth, from were the to South arrive for and reception. Upon their return wedding the from by own this plane) pouring tea, Club, will open preview and luncheon and patronesses, for Mrs. Ash To Model Mrs. George Ash of Lakewood Place, will be among junior board members modeling “turn of the century” styles. She will wear a gown that first was worn to a presidential inaugural by a governor’s wife in those halcyon days. Mrs. Harrison Williams of Deerfield will also be modeling a lovely gown of the late nineties. Serving on the committee for the show also will be Mrs. Frank Whipple of Deerfield. Bramson’s will show current fashions after the turn-of-the-century show. Tea cups and saucers and quaint tea services will be displayed. Proceeds of the benefit show will help support the House in the Wood, a Summer camp at Lake Delavan, Wis., where more than 300 children and ‘golden tion each year. agers” Sue Oppenheim vaca- and Richard Nachman To Wed in Summer Mr. and Mrs. Nathan heim of Chicago have M. Oppenannounced the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Dr. Richard L. Nachman, son of Mr. Nachman Miss of and Mrs. Linden James Park Oppenheim S. Place. attends the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Dr. Nachman was_ graduated from Northwestern University and the University of Illinois College of Medicine. He now is completing his internship at Cook County Hos- pital in Chicago and will take residency at Children’s Hospital in- Chicago. Their ceremony next a short their trip, the couple will make Shore wedding will his Memorial take place Summer. home Deerfield. at 701 Bryan Ranging from “Old Court, Deerfield Slides,” presented by the Collectors’ Study Group, in the 10:30 a.m. program to “Fur Facts” pre- and Sons, Inc., for the general meeting, land Park Woman’s an interesting tea. board members will pour out information about their forthcoming ‘Spring benefit, the 14th consecutive Greater Chicago Antiques Show and Sale,” Mrs. James T. with a patrons Slides in color of the eighth annual Canadian Weavers exhibition Gabriel Fine Arts Groups Meeting Jan. 10 to Forest For Woman’s Club Planned for Jan. 2 sented by I. Himmel Evans, benefit chairman, said. The show, to be held Mar. 27-30 formal cocktail parties in North Shore homes preceded dinner and dancing at the club. From left, Mrs. Edward GoodSmith, Mr. GoodSmith, Deerfield; Mrs. Raymond W. Rensis Jr., Mr. Rensis, Highmoor Rd., Highland Park; Mrs. James Rydberg, Mr. Rydberg, Lake Forest. North Shore Weavers To See Canadian addition Studio—Lake F. Fordtran All-Day Program Turn of Century Is North Photo Anne begin 1962. held variety The Tuesday, the High-« Club will meeting Jan. have of fare to is to be 2. Mrs. John Wilbor, former chairman of the Collectors’ Study group, will be commentator for the “Old Deerfielc Slides” program featuring historic spots in Old Deerfield, Mass. All members who have pictures or handmade items from the handicraft shops in Old Deerfield are invited to call Mrs. Wilbor at ID 2-4215, “Hickory Street Boy” “The Boy from Hickory Street’ will be topic department of the Philanthrop program at 12:45 p.m. Daniel C. Milzer, district Boy Scout executive, will show a movie on the experiences of a boy “before and after’ joining the Scouts. Luncheon will be served at noon. Reservations are to be 12 made not later than Friday, Dec. 29, at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Robert Will at WI 5-1555 or Mrs. Alan Dusenbury at ID The o’clock 2-6145. “Fur Facts” will feature program at the pelts raw 2 to the finished garment, and there’ll be description of fur cleaning, storage, pelt selection and sidelights on fur farming and its new features. Club members will model furs and will be given. a special door prize ‘Painting Is Fun’ Is Junior Auxiliary Topic for Jan. 2 Members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman's Club will begin 1962 with an evening devoted Fedelle, to artist, art when lecturer Estelle and “por-' traitist’” speaks to them Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, on “Painting Is Fun.” Club members will meet at 8 o’clock in the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 1991 Sheridan Rd. In addition to winning 28 awards since 1947, Miss Fedelle is widely known in the Chicago area instructor as well as artist. had 11 instructor years’ experience as an She has as an of art students. She will demonstrate art techniques in her talk before the club next Tuesday. Thursday, December 28, 1961 �| Jerrold Schwartz of Chicago, ma-| tron of as maid maids, York Foreman -Basier honor; her sister, Judy, of honor; and as bridesMiss City; Audrey and Siegle, Engagement Told New her younger Mr. and sister, The bridal attendants wore aqua | chiffon gowns accented with turiquoise blue bouquets ‘trasting trim. of They Fuji mums con- ' Greenberg of Sheridan his cousin’s best man. | Ushers were Jay Feinberg of High‘land . A ward Park; Julius Loeser Schlanberg |Michael A ined colors. Howard ‘Road was man carried in Palas of and of Bayonne, trip the Ed- Indiana, Jr. N.J. of June S. J. Cary to Puerto is being Rico, Mlodinoff Studios in Indian Ll Stephen ©. Wessling O. Wessling former Molly in St. Peter’s United Church of Christ, Champaign. The young Mrs. Wessling is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lester Sands, of Champaign. The bride, who wore a gown of bouquet taffeta accented with re- embroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls and styled with chapel train, was preceded down the aisle by pearl and Alencon lace crown. Bridal attendants were the bride’s twin sister, Margaret Sands,. maid of honor; Miss Martha Powell, Indianapolis; and Mrs. Sharon Dibble, Villa Grove. The maid of honor wore a Christmas red peau de soie sheath gown and the bridesmaids , wore Christmas green gowns. Each wore a matching rose designed hat and carried white fur muffs and carnations. Stephen Nelson best man. Terry Sands, and Michael with holly Ushers Michael James Alpha fraternity brothers of the groom; and Edward Laing, field, high school friend bridegroom and student University were Groomsmen was were Lt. the bride’s brother, Pehan ,of Blooming- West, Meyer, Epsilon brideDeerof the at the in business administration; - junior in education. at the University of bl he hy ho open to serve the very you best by fp & & ft hp he BTS. 653 Laurel HIGH Ave. AND PARK, 4 IN ID 2-340 HL INOIS . op S Re FLOWERS SAVINGS) AFTER-CHRISTMAS)/ on COATS & DRESSES x Illi- pve © Coats & Co. $40 Now from $13 to $97 pve Da Dresses wishes for a bright new Formerly begin- ... a chance to get things done in New Year! Ravinia ID 2-2300 493 Roger Williams 720 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Free Prompt Delivery Service WI 5-2444 Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. Secorece ee gts Re) December 28, 1961 $18 to $35 Now from $11 to $22 ‘62! Here’s to all your plans and projects, may they all come to fruition ... may you be blessed with good health, good fortune and great happiness this 1831 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-2600 can. Aah KiFR Pharmacists Best we . Values’to ning ee by by by vy nois. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wessling are employed with the University, Mrs. Wessling working for the Visual Aid Service. Earl W. Gsell she eee of Illinois. Mrs. Edward Amick of Deerfield, the bridegroom’s sister, was organist. : The young couple are making their home at 107 Richman Rd., Villa Grove, near Champaign, while the bridegroom completes his studies of Deerfield Crystal The bride is the daughter of the Max Koenigsbergs of Crofton Ave., and Mr. Greenberg’s parents, are the Arthur Greenbergs of Old Briar Road. The bride wore a gown of white peau de soie trimmed with Belgian lace and seed pearls and her silk illusion veil fell from a seed pearl and lace crown. She carried white orchids and stephanotis in her bouquet. She had as her attendants, Mrs. attendants. She wore a Richmond, and _ his| three and K. Sands'| fingertip illusion veil from a seed Champaign, Sigma of Champaign, will be greeting friends in an open house to be given by his parents, the Orville K. Wesslings, 1042 Ridge Rd., Sunday afternoon, Jan. 7. The young couple were arene Saturday, Dec. 16, in an evening ceremony the Ballroom of the Blackstone Hotel with Rabbi Philip Lipis officiating. ton. Stephen bride, the in by by be Mrs. ceremony by bt lovely University. He is completing his senior studies bb At home in Bloomington, Ind., are Allen R. Greenberg and his bride, the former Maxine Koenigsberg, who were married in a his Highland now are Happy New Year! Remember this year, as every year, our door will always be bh R. Greenberg and : and are graduates of High School and | students by Allen Jamaica Virgin Islands. Both Mr. Greenberg | Park plan- couple. : Mrs. Bazier e Avenue wedding by the young and | bride Following the ceremony, a re-| ception was given at the Blackstone for the young couple. Afterwards, they left on a honeymoon Mrs. Lakeside Place have announced the engagement of their daughter, Beryl, to Ronald W. Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Fore- Ellen. is - �| Sa eiied is Medical Council W. Newton Burdick, chairman of the board of Pioneer Publishing Co., Oak Park, North Shore which include which publishes Group the the Newspapers Highland Park NEWS and Deerfield REVIEW, has been appointed to the Council on Mecical and Biological Research of the University of Chicago. The council comprises 35 civic and business leaders who are seeking broad support for medical research at the University. Burdick is one of five new members who were named last week by David M. McDougal, Council president and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Uni- ‘ noted oe to e uP. versity Now ... in our wishes for you. is over, hae nad wrapping very carefully selected sincerely from with Closing It’sa parcel of one more gift to deliver. wishes good .. which . us to you... © HAPPINESS 4. PEACE Mr. | closed Tuesday and We'll be Wed- | nesday, January 2nd and | 3rd... to get ready for our semi-annual Sale, starting Thursday, January 4th. and Mrs. John OUR DEERFIELD: ‘onial - split Mr. Leonardi’s white John parents Leonardis are the sen-| and of Hickory Three or four with large bedrooms, col- fenced yard. carpeted living room G dining room, spacious entry hall, 2 baths, cozy kitchen with dining space, fam. room, too. Only ....... hibr g en bigis towed $27,250. she carried |lilies with bridal organza-over-taffeta designed WISHES with; fingertip of ivy foliage prayerbook For her marriage, the bride wore| sister, Mrs. a floor length gown of white silk | Northbrook. IDlewood 3-0300 BEST First time offered—crisp level Park Festival 17 in North 31, it will be of the Rev. Miss Jane on Amazon an belonging Robert Zengeler veil seed, pearls sister, and Mrs. Richard They velvet for rec. Hasterlik. gowns with Camelia foliage. ivory Best Ushers man were to her Dennis Hebson, of room, 2: cor: garage: : Price-....225..-..%.-2. $25,500. with bell. skirts and matching headbands of velvet. They carried Fuji mums was John Michael Willard Pence. Bergman, Allen The young couple left honeymoon trip to Florida. DEERFIELD-WALDEN SCHOOL DISTRICT: immaculate three bedroom, one G 2 bath with red was maid DEERFIELD: Custom built charming 3 bedroom ranch within easy walk of schools and living room-dining comb. Large shops. with a fireplace, paneled family room, kitchen with snack bar, screened porch, two & V2 basement wore Jack ' DEERFIELD: On. quiet . dead-end street, 3 bedroom brick gem with professionally landscaped grounds. Freshly,decorated G beautifully. maintained. Large kitchen & dinfull are home Goreline . of LAKE FOREST: Excellent financing. available on this 3 bedroom, 2\bath home located on lovely wooded half acre. Of note are: dramatic living-dining room w/stone fireplace, cathedral ceilings, fam. room, dream kitchSe ad ee $32,500. comb., who honor; bridesmaids were Miss Donna Leonardi, the. bridegroom’s and Banish. on EEa for the NEW ette members the holidays. Jr. and his bride, a nuptial Mass Forest. Street. Highland Leonardi Photo At home in Highland Park are John Leonardi Jr. the former Annette Ketchum, who were married in Saturday, Nov.’ 25, in the Church of St. Mary in Lake The bride is the daughter of Her Mrs. Raymond Ketchum of Lake chapel train. Forest and the late Mr. Ketchum. |fell from a crown ior - 1888 Sheridan Road Dec. arold J. Wells, educational assistt, and will honor those college in 1962 tudent Just a reminder! Christmas morning service, Dec. under the direction Bett’s 1 the started Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will be the Student Recognition Service. Held. during the Sunday ‘ HEALTH Chicago. Student Service At NS Methodist Church that Christmas ourselves find we of . DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on large: wooded property. . Living room. with’ paneled fireplace wall, separate dining room, modern St. Charles. kitchen. with stainless steel sink. A quaint, charming home well worth its thrifty price of -........... $24,000. 2 _ DEERFIELD- BRIARWOODS ~ spacious 9 room home - “AREA: with 4 Most bedrooms, 2% baths (cer. tiled), paneled family room, with fireplace, living room, sep. dining room, _enodern cabinet kitchen, enclosed porch, 2 car garage. An executive's “dream come RN I ed cds ig disci ticpuncesdice $42,500. YEARS SERVICE 735 Deerfield car garage. See and submit an offer today. $22,900. Quinlan. brick Cape Cod with full basement, (good area for recreation room) living room, sep- arate dining room, Hardwood floors, TE ne CE family plaster pecs size kitcken. construction. Qual- condition and Lovely too. attractively Windsor 35-3750 and Tys ON, Inc UNiversity Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — landscaping. decorated. Patio, Secure value. re weadecne cs salvenis tes $27,800. Cicalan Tysien DEERFIELD-EAST: Three bedroom, two bath brick tri-level with fam. room, completely equipped kitchen, spacious living rm., dining room combination—all in immaculate Sundays 9-1112 10 to § Thursday, December 28, 1961 rs a �Baskin Sandwiches Travel with Study Sheldon Rd., who’s Fireplace Fuel — L. Baskin, 368 Moraine doing graduate work in the London School of Economics, is currently sandwiching in some continental travel. 2 Well Seasoned Dry On his recent drive through deso- | late streets ports of seeing East Berlin, residents relatives and sector with he re- waving to friends in American traveling Spain, and ‘Casablanca Morocco with school and the during cut Lengths in Northern Wisconsin is grown our try more For season. winter fuel, fireplace burning heat, longer wood. quality WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS in Tangier, friends. — Our Superior Fireplace wood the West jazz as bizarre background. ' Currently, he’s 16 ond 24 Inch - Bas- kin was graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School and passed the | Illinois the Mort Posen, 3184 University Ave., Highland Park, greets Governor Otto Kerner at a recent luncheon at McCormick Posen is'chairman of the Board of the Research Posen has the Award ‘played a as “Mr. major Mental wide attention other forms role over the past ten years in the field ae auhi Heath snd . retarded fa children. lem His was of the interest excited, in he said, overcrowded the prob- because conditions Health Foun- : Posen a a* the press and of communication. worked ar ae of Illinois for by : tirelessly in September. election in behalf the lack $14.50 1/5 ton Tailgate nN a EN in|"=° | Delivery Borchardts : | 2020 St. Johns Ave. 432-0067 : Ne Ne son . Be hee Seueaeweeaoeseseseseaeesepeepeseseseseseeaeeeaeaeeeaeseeseaeeeeeaes : aoe oo bale mf ea the a .." state. pointed lies having retarded them haved a fami- _ out that many in youngsters, or as institutions, as if they were . be-|s"s ashamed to ae ae . have the public know of this family |".® i problem. He said that mental health |"." is like a skeleton in the Within oe : ann : family |*s® oo *. “. . : a : closet. the past fewis years, city, ; s county state and national gove-* = FM PORTANT REOUCTIONS Of things to weaR RIGHT now! ments have taken an interest in the |"» problem which has been brought to |t#. (Advertisement) an $5 to $10 Eye-Frame [' nie a) +s Bar Shows New|!* Budget ‘ Fashions at Almer Coe} Join the many ne who have psselinarneg ee ode a° 75th As part birthday of Almer celebration, Coe’s|s"e an and exotic eye-frames. The virtually arm “ ing fast action 2 did|.« indestructible, but|*®,® sudden tional Up a ix es a ee ae $1.95 ) by The good courteous taste and examined? x : / ra- oe Coe _ tion accurately. Almer Coe stores are L ; Evanston; Avenue, 10 : ; i AKE : : Ay FORES | Ba \ CO Wn ; . a's 2 , Mark Market ,, "0 Square ING as ae i CE 4-0548 . poe “— |,” os . _s °," . both stores open 'til 9:00 p.m. on |ste and Thursday. Old Or-/|* chard also open Friday evening. nS | J . ahs 8 ath a8 ae “a pe Y - ae oe oS Free parking facilities are avail-},*, able at Old Orchard and Evanston; jg". Monday one — a Chicago. oc — te *,” s at ate North os yee a all sales final, all sales cash sia id Ges Old Orchard, Skokie; 1629 Orring-|e*s Avenue, ate ae oa up a, is|®,# located ats . skilled -s, Almer ae Ce — — ona flavor. Michigan up oer up $19.95 es = Belts proud to work hand in hand with |%,® the doctor in filling your prescrip- .e. ton. $39.95 Wool and cotton skirts $9.95 up ES ee Sleeved and sleeveless blouses $3.99 ' personnel has been the standard of |,®, o's sefvice since 1886. — When did you last have your ee eyes $45 : . Seventy-five years of established |s"a reputation have given the Chicago- ne land institution of Almer Coe na-|®,* diated awe suits Slacks in assorted fabrics $9.95 up body — movement, coats coats : in place dur-|"5" and tweed Car T’ weed lenses, securely and j Se lus Take Goran epee ore ee made.of plastic and can withstand |="s an enormous impact. Not only are|ste they *, =. W $10 is extensive; the newest fash-|sgs ions for men, women, and children. |*,* they remain a8 ) ool selection of eye-frames from $5 to|st= Charge privileges. Speaking of contact ate: m3oe W eye- oe frame budget bar has been in-|®,® cluded in each of its stores, in ad- 2. dition to the fine array of conser-|_s vative a | / ° , and Wool dresses coats $20 : up switch- |*," oe ae a8 cc ss 7 Short and long evening dresses $45 up = oe a's 6 ue prescription opticians, known for |\«) the finest in glasses and in contact |,", lenses. ‘ ane of facilities for |,". having |. y handling such children throughout ne He and the ci S@sesenaneeoenaeasespeeseseaoenseeaeeseaeeeseaeaeseaeaeseaesesaeasaa Illinois hospitals for retarded chil-|.", dren, of ; : f ; before | will be a life-time program. aN $26.00 per ton The Research Foundation for Mentally Ill and Retarded Children, of which Posen is chairman of the board of directors, selected the Governor to receive its top award of the year. He addressed the group, assuring them that his interests in the field of mental health dation for Mentally I}! and Retarded Children. Governor Kerner received 1961.” last exam proposal to provide money for better care of and more hospitals for mentally ill citizens. Already, the state of Illinois has provided for regional clinics and other help for the various institutions. Marshall Marker Photo Place. bar Sen es eeeaseeeeseaaneeeeeeaaae 2. |#"8"a"a"s"s"a"a"a"s"e"a"e"s"a"s'a'a"s"e'a'a"e"s"s"s'a"s"s"a'a"s"e"a"atata"enetatate"c"etetata"atetatata"a"ahetata%a%ahetatatatatetetatatate®steteta § ae ee |4 �Camp Jackpine Plans Reunion for Campers Local Man Named Company President NOW'S Pioneer Co. has 1503 Service named & Engineering Edward Sunnyside M. Ave., Imhoff, as President to succeed W. C. Drummond retires Dec. 31, 1961. THE TIME TO BUY,, Imhoff has since coming Previously he years with the mission and Commission was who served as Treasurer to Pioneer in 1956. spent a number of Federal Power Comthe Public Service of Wisconsin; employed by Ernst he & also Ernst for several years. Imhoff served in several capacities with the Federal Power Commission, having been Assistant Chief of the then Bureau of Rates and Gas Certificates. In addition to his duties as Treasurer of Pioneer during the past five years, Imhoff has been engaged as a consultant by natural gas - BUY companies and independent producers in FPC rate proceedings and also as a consultant in regulatory matters pertaining to the electric utility industry. He The eighth annual Camp Jackpine reunion will be held on Saturday, Dec. 30, at 3 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. is a Camp Jackpine is a private camp for boys, located at Wascott, Wisconsin, and directec by Stewart Buhai, Winnetka. Featured at the reunion wiil be color movies of the 1961 summer season as well as some entertainment, surprises, prizes and refreshments. All campers and former from the North Shore campers and Chicago area are invited, as well as their families and friends and anyone else interested in hearing more about the camp. Many of the Camp Jackpine counselors who will be home from _ school or teaching duties will also be on hand to greet the campers. graduate of Milwaukee, degree Legion Auxiliary Tells Donations To Projects | Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will meet Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 8 p.m. at the Legion Memorial Hall. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy and Mrs. Karl Salo. Mrs. Frank Waggett, president of the Unit, announced that the group’s annual contributions have been made to the Department programs of Rehabilitation and Child Welfare. University, Wisconsin, in Business with a B.S. Administration, PERMANENT At is ELECTRONIC by local units hospitalized contributions and and from provices needy for Illinois vet- erans nine distinct types of aid. Among these are the Treasure Chest which insures regular dis- a obligation, for private consultation with a skilled electrologist of many years experience; Member of Electrologists’ Association of Illinois. $5.00 per ES fe treatment. cigarettes to and the Hos- service. registerec nurse, is equipped while tients. relatives are visiting pa- Mrs. Louis Haberkamp reported that the Junior members are active in saving coupons. 1D 2-0016. Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday From 10 A.M. Suite 315 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois oe, et Mrs. with toys and games and provides light refreshments for young guests METHOD eee “oe Meeting, The Downey VA Nursery for visiting children, financed and supervised by Auxiliary members, staffs, The sure easy removal of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently by the newer method of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You are invited, at no . Unit were successful pitality func which provides comfort items and parties in hospitals where units do not directly furnish ANNE L. DAMSKY NEW recent financed this IN THE a tribution of tax free hospitalized veterans, HAIR REMOVAL SPECIALIST donations Philip Cole, chairman, outlined the state Rehabilitation program which 903 Marquette Generous possible because of the Poppy Day last May. and also holds Accountant State a Certified certificate from Public the of Wisconsin. eee vas : ® ee Be © @ STARTS TUES., JAN. 2 : CELEBRATE Continues All Month Long You'll find NEW YEAR’S the continental EVE AT LE MANOIR cuisine and elegant atmosphere a perfect setting for welcoming the New Year. Plan to attend our special party that includes dinner with music and favors, beginning 9 P.M., for $12 per person. Regular dinner hours will be from,5 until 8 P.M, Please make your reservations for that evening by phoning ORchard s Store-wide reductions in all de- . partments. Save on silver, china, oe linens, lamps and shades, EVERYTHING! Pe . the (ypace Shakst 4-6446, or in Chicago, JUniper 8-64+46 North End of the Mall —Old Orchard in Skokie shop ( WINNETKA} Hillcrest 6-1811 Thursday, December 28, 1961. __ �: Ee highlander's—special for the holidays sugar plum ice cream «=. 79c ® , highlander’s—strawberry 1% ¥ manor house—drip or regular—reg. price $1.29 —save 20c ‘or blueberry COFFEE ice cream pies ....... each 9 capitol—dairy fresh—reg. perfect for baked kraft’s philadelphia brand—reg. price 37c—save 12c price 67c—save 12c CREAM CHEESE potatoes or holiday dips n’ rich eggnog. un, carton 4QE - |... re 25c Ee tom scott brand—reg. price 69c—save 10c MIXED NUTS... »«"& 59¢ raft’s sliced swiss cheese... ks. 39C maxwell Ee ee ee sour cream |... carton 55¢ capitol—fresh = 3 e $1 09 erie ots sett teste snnneene a house—special offer island pride—reg. price 29c—save 16c 6 instant coffee... eagle river—home style apple sauce SLICED PINEAPPLE 4 “ss: $1.00 79c minute maid—frozen—new process—reg. price 2 for 49c—save 19c ne 10¢ 'zephyr—whole ORANGE JUICE... 4 cans 79¢ ie 29¢ MUAUAUAESHAEARORARUEERRERENENETETE shoestring potatoes 2-= 39c hormel’s dairy brand—ready to eat ‘maraschino cherries pik nik CANNED | HAM juintan--old:4ashionesd or 14: style pretzels... ‘oes. 29¢ enticing—california—giant size ipe olives... 2 vin cans 49¢ its deienndanlein queen olives —»~.2'i 59¢ 10-Ib. can wolff’s—imported—queen or manzanilla — b 4 stuffed olives 0-25i 69¢ yold coast—whole spiced peaches 42:*1.00 se ham glaze gies iar O9C bay pride—cleaned and deveined _—, small shrimp ....- an 49 underwood’s iver pate sorensen’s—fancy smoked spratts. 2 “tas” 49¢ /sunshine—crisp i-ho crackers ............ “= 97¢ sunsweet prune juice Se eae quart bottle 39c says I’'d like you to remember that when & rolled FUMP FOaSt ». 89 Sure Save : it’s best in every way, it’s really true! SEE pass tosses When Sure Save says that they have the freshest, tastiest, dew-drenched fruits and vegetables you've family ever seen, they really mean it! u.s. choice—with When Sure Save says that they have the largest variety of famous brand canned and packaged foods that you’ve ever seen under one roof, they couldn't be more serious! round steak morrell When Sure Save says that their U. $. Choice meats with the famous Sure Save Trim (completely tailless porterhouse steak, for example) actually mean money erie save 5 ale pat sene _ eat oa a fancy—perfect florida—long for slicing— = “sxe 15 n’ green—crisp HONEY We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat, produce and dairy prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., Dec. 28th thru Wed., Jan. 3rd. GLAZED OR IN CHAMPAGNE ; (5 Ib. can) ARMOUR STAR HAM-WHAT-AM cucumbers... each 5 - Thursday, December 28, 1961 »98c RATH BLACKHAWK HICKORY SMOKED (634-hb. can) TOMATOES SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS , * $2. 89 large shrimp |... by shopping at your nearest Sure Save food mart, right now! extra 716 WAUKEGAN RD. ?a | can’t think of a better way to start off the new year than to find this out for yourself, tasty SHOPPING CENTER 3 ea cecodeclen Ib. 79¢ fresh frozen And when they tell you at Sure Save that you can get all of this for the lowest possible prices, they’ re not fooling! a trimmed canned hame=" $4.89 in your pockets because you eat almost every tender, jvicy ounce you pay for, they’re not kidding! 7 a eeainviete intern onetateonenanetr se Ib. 89c ; bone—sure | a SVG: Seen steak — (6 ib. can) HAMS CANNED Your Choice: A: $ aa "apes? sugar & spice u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—boneless �enn nn es ee seees en ss so ne se 8 “ searatatatatatats"atata*s"e"e" a ‘a en Ss 8 8 "ae art ice eas . ate : reductions in Winter clothes ate at ate” a e e Sess -— oo a 2 aeane Wonderful e “,° in our Boys room N.S. Many Winter jackets and snow suits Wool and tweed suits $9.95 up $4.95 up Roland “ $1.95 up the residents last of St. Cyril were Wednesday, when he by Milton Merner the guests of entertained the left in our picture, watching one of the waitresses, Linda Carl- Sister M. Priscilla son serve a plate of steaming flapjacks. is at the end of the table and others shown are Mrs. Marcia Corwith, Mrs. Maria Heinze, Mrs. Elizabeth Templeton and “ ee Mrs. Charlotte Johnson. Sizes 1—6x “" all sales final, all sales cash 8 Dr. Picard Speaks To Student Group ence Seminar where they prominent speakers discuss “° Dr. Robert G. Picard, 565 Cherokee, Highland Park, vice president and director of research and development for Cenco Instruments Corporation, recently spoke before the advanced high school seminar at North Chicago Community High School. The subject of his discussion was “How Vacuum Techniques Aid in Space Exploration.” Science students of the North Chicago the needs and goals of science ucation in this atomic age. ss ok eeeeeeeaae of Schmitt Photo group at a free pancake feast at his Roland’s Pancake House in Crossroads Shopping Center. Schmitt is standing at the far ,° Cotton shirts $1.95 up Wool and cotton pants “8 Group ' 965 Market Square CE 4-0548 Community participate periodically High in School the Sci- rent topics of the day. hear cur- : : Dr. Picard, with Cenco Instruments Corporation since 1955, is a well known scientist and authority on science education. In his present position as director of research and development for Cenco Instruments Corporation, Dr. Picard is in close touch with ed- perl craflsmanthip craftsman has been working to these high standards for more than a decade. And finally, all these skills are checked by more than 1400 separate inspections. A revelation drive at your authorized dealer will give you the story of Cadillac craftsmanship first hand. From the standpoint of fine craftsmanship, Cadillac enjoys a position unique in the industry. First of all, Cadillacs are built in one plant by craftsmen who share their skills with no other car . . . who know only Cadillac’s high standard of quality. Secondly, the average Cadillac os VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Fiadllec DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH 2050 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, December 28, 1981 | | �Announce Agenda Truck For 1962 Session ing Of ‘Inside UN’ the agenda has been Political Construction Hit of 256 Ravine Dr. Northshore Garden of Memories got a ticket for negligent driving after a collision in the 600 block of |} Deerfield Rd. Dec. 14. She braked but skidded into the parked car of Margery Ettlinger of 1370 Lincoln Ave., according to Highland Park police. Damage was $125 to the Greenberg car, $75 to A Surprise Awaits Very The present with a future, a U. S. Savings You THIS BEAUTIFUL the Ettlinger car. Green Bay Rd. & 18th If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 Bond. NEW YEAR’S PARTY GOODS MERRY MAKING divided Committee Lyman Car Sali Greenberg belong- Damage was $10 to the truck; $150 to the parked car of Maxine Walsh, 1725 Northland Ave. into four main committees to bring discussion into more workable groups, and in order to give everyone an opportunity to participate. The H. truck George Patterson of 954 N. Lawler, Chicago, who had left the truck parked, was ticketed for defective brakes. Mrs. Shirley Scheurle, Chairman the Agenda Committee, notes that to W. pick-up Co. of Chicago rolled down the hill on Central Ave. west of Green Bay Rd. Dec. 14; crossed the street and hit a car. The agenda for the 1962 Session of Evanston “Inside UN” has been formed and officially passed by the Secretariat, announces Henry Wolf, Skokie, Secretary-General for the sixth annual 1962 session. The full agenda concerns itself with critical situations affecting the United Nations, New York, and the world at large. The broad title, “U.N. at the Crossroads,” signals this intent. of Parked Rolls, Crashes A one-tone — will concern itself with the most urgent crisis of the time when “Inside UN” meets. This is to be determined in January by the current political events. Twenty-five countries of the ) Legal Committee will discuss situations concerning the Secretariat, such as: the struggle to find a per"manent Secretary-General; the demand by political and geograph- ical blocs for a larger voice in the ‘Secretariat and Special Agencies; should the United Nations move its headquarters from New York City?; ete. The Special Committee on Credentials’ topic for discussion will ‘cover such questions as: What criteria determine the rightful representative of a member state? What is a “peace-loving” state? What to do about new revolution‘ary governments, or a State cen- sured by the United Nations? | ‘ The Opening Plenary will be held Tuesday, will be followed by Committee meetings 20 and 27. The Final Plenary sion will take place Saturday, 13, Ses- interested in PAPER TABLE ENSEMBLES Serpentines Pkg. of 16 April | 54x96" Cover WF Hot Cups Napkins. ............ 29¢ settings. Full 12-oz. capacity. Buy a set of 8 at holiday savings. 58 Anyone 10¢ ea. Be prepared—for New Years party giving and ~\ entertaining with a complete new set of our 4 sparkling sham bottom glasses! Simplicity of " design blends with modern or traditional table Session March Makers Crystal Clear, Straight Side Tumblers in 12-Ounce Size Feb. 20 and three Main on ms ¢ | FOR . “Extermination without Representation” is the topic assigned to the Social Committee. The committee members will hear a report from the United Nations Scientific Committee on Effects of Atomic Radiation. The committee will then deliberate atomic testing and its effect on humanity, Plates 39¢ partici- pating in the 1962 Session of Evanston “Inside UN” is urged to contact the “Inside UN” Registrar, Mrs. Betty Strahlman, at GR 54595. Mrs. Strahlman has announced that a few countries are still available for representation, and other countries would like -ad- ditional Crystal Pink, White Aqua Mist, Green Spray, Sandalwood, Lilac delegates. ? Choice of colors. Fits twin or double bed. Laz Bogs Double TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS By ea. Chet Moore 697 Waukegen Feather Bed Pillows, Reg. 108 Rd. cs tn ks LT Wi 5-1401 DEERFIELD THE BEST OF TV You might think that your is giving you the best picture but are you sure? ‘ f TV set possible, 4 ed Chenille 72x90" “‘Beacon”’ BEDSPREAD BLANKETS Regular 2.96 Often, on new customer calls, we find tuners on relatively new sets that never were adjusted properly from the start. Station adjustments sometimes are not re-set after moving a TV set around. We have even found loose tubes and wires that caused interferences, and were tolerated until something else wore out to make it necessary to call a TV technician. : Your phone call to WI 5-1401 will give you the electronic services of an organization that is qualified by: training and the facilities of modern, efficient equipmem to give your TV set the complete maintenance job. And you'll happily find out that TURNER’S TVLAB charges no more; often less. Pros Pre-shrunk, no-iron, Fringed ends 15x30" lint-free rayon Or cot- “4° HOURS: } OPEN DAI 6/76¢ LY 9 A.M. Irreg.! Mothproof, non-allergic blanket _ 85 Wave chenille or 2 for of 3 Ib. quality rayon 2 hobnail with fringe. 4.67 and acrylic fiber. 5.65 ton. Deluxe Dish Cloths, Reg. 19¢......... 3] 3.95 If Perfect ! for 9 P.M.—SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. KRESGE ing Center tUMPANY £ f “I22 Waukegan Rood pee 2S �Chuiuh : Directory HOLY oe Bla pomng CHURCH Lan >» Pastor Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 945-0430 ae MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12:15, HOLY DAYS: 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10. FIRST ‘PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor ' Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Rev. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 SUNDAY," Dec. 31 og IO: 10 and 11: 30 a.m. Worshi services. Church school for all ages. ursery for infants through three year olds. 11:10 a.m. ——e fellowship. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir, 8 p.m. Chancel choir. 11:15 CONFESSIONS. Saturdays: p.m,, 7:30 to 9: p.m. Eves of' first Friday and Holy Days: :7:30 to: 8:30. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: Grade School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:35. ; Adults: Mionday evenings, 8:30 to 9:45. PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name Soclety, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar amd Rosary Society, ist Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Hi-Club, every other Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ ae Hage and Coming Again FRIDAY, 29 10 a.m. a Peoples Eskimo RonDay-Voo, all day. Conference at Belden Ave. Baptist Church of er Cars will leave the church at 9:15a SUNDAY, Dec. 31 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage-—945-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 ee as aecad Crusaders. THURSD 6:45 ad Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. 9:30 a.m. FIRST REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missour! Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. 8T. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call 945-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 am. Church service: THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH {An American Baptist Church) (ak Lane School, Midway Road eg sore East CR Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a.m: Sunday School for children and adults. ti am. Worship Service for. young people and adults. Extended session for children. aie, KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park School Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor ne the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDA 10° a; = Sunday Schooi. 7 p.m. Evening Service. CHURCH OF Bible CHRIST, TRINITY po! CHURCH OF CHRIST Waukegan Koad Rev. Fin A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—-1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone 945-5050 THURSDAY, Dec. 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, Dec. 31 9:30 a.m. Family worship—Church school. 11 a.m. Worship. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3 8 p.m. Constitutional Changes Committee in parsonage. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory telephone 945-1881 Church telephone 945-1678 DAILY 9 a.m. and 5 p:m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, Dec. 28 Holy Innocents Day 8 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, Dec. 31 8 am. ‘Holy Communion. 9:30 aim. Holy Communion—Church school and nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer—Church school and nursery care. pa ginko January 1i-—-New Year’s Day a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, January 3 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. CHRIST B’'NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. or Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or 94§-1323. For 4-3060 School classes of Bible SCIE ST 185 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNES DAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. se fav mang | testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call 945-1626. READING ROOM 3 to § p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON Freedom from sin, sickness, and limitation is available to all through the power of Spirit, God. This is the encouraging message to be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. Bible readings in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Christian Science’ will include (Matt.9): “And Jesus went about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synapoeees. and preaching the gospel of the ingdom, and healing every sickness and every disease among the people.” A correlative passage to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states: “Every day makes its demands upon us for higher proofs rather than professions of Christian power. These proofs consist solely in. the destruction of sin, sickness, and death by the power of Spirit, as Jesus destroyed them. This is an element of progress, and — r the law of God, whose law demands us only what we can certainly fulfil’ = 233). THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 Dr. William Ce gy , wows ev. J. A. Mill Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship Services. Toddlers group and church school classes three years through 8th “grade. 9:45 am. High School groups. es a.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY 3:30 p.m. Communicants class JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171. W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, mY 14, 1229S: Holy Day. Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Priday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. Sunday vy. Ne 45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and study. METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Fred AH. Conger. Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Phone: 945-5502 SUNDAY, Dec. 31 9:30 a.m. Church school classes for ages all 10:30 a.m: Fellowship coffee 11 a.m. Divine worship. A nursery is available during the 11 a.m. service. Methodist Youth Fellowship will not meet. TUESDAY. Jan. 2 8 p.m. Commission on Missions. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3 8 p.m. Executive Building Committee Again attracting the attention of all who pass by is the Bethlehem Church’s creche, sitvated on the south lawn of the church, 801 Rosemary Terr., in Deerfield. Life-size figures depict the traditional nativity scene which is brightly lighted at night. _ THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 £861 — Our Centennial Year — 1961 SUNDAY, Dec. 31 _ 9:30 and 11 a.m. ices. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church Worship Church School Serv- classes for all ages with the following exceptions: Adult class meets at 9:30 only and the 7th through 12th at 11 only. Student Recognition Sunday. College youth will participate in the services of worship. A Fellowship Tea, honoring these young people, will be held in the church lounge from 10:30 to 11 a.m. 8:30 p.m, Couples Club New Year’s Eve party beginning in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boquist, 1374 Cavell Ave., Highland Park. 11:30 p.m. Night Watch Service in Chapel. Couples Club will attend service and return to the Boquists. Public invited to this service, TUESDAY, Jan. 2 The Women’s Society for World Service meeting will be held on Thursday of this week instead of the regular Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Church Council of Administration and Local Conference meeting in the Youth Center. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 SUNDAY, Dec. 31 8 am. Communion Service. 9 and 10:45 am. Family Worship services with Church School for children three years old through seventh grade. Bus transportation is provided for the 1$:45 service. Call the church office. 7 p.m. New Year’s Eve Vesper Service. Bus transportation will be provided for this service. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 3 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal.THURSDAY, Jan. 4 8 pm ALCW Board meeting in the home of Mrs. William Duguid, 631 S. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship ‘services. and church school. A nursery is provided for small children during both: services. For additional information, please call 945-5311. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEERFIELD In South Park School 1331 ‘Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone 945-0176 SUNDAY, Dec. 31 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church ‘school. A nursery is provided for babies and smatil children. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 27 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Class Will Study Bible Translations Grace Lutheran Northbrook of ‘Sunday Class studies parison of Dec. the and Book of Romans their made for The and The The by New and James in the Beck (a the Lutheran) preparation knowledge classes, was just the word ears. an seller), the by orig- of God advance required interest this in in the what holds for modern SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer School Library in Lake Forest. For information call 945-1774. considered as, having the of one church was over the Redeemer Highland of architects designed He arehi- Lutheran Park and the addition to the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. The congregation plans to begin construction In in June another ing or July. action Committee, of the Carl Build- Skoglund, Orin Thatcher, Gay Hastings, and Fred Conger were named to the Executive Committee te work with the architect in the preparation of preliminary plans for the church buildings. Committee also Call Interim Path CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road named Les- Pastor At a.called business meeting Wednesday, Dec. 13, Community Baptist Church extended a call ‘to the Rev. Merle Hull to become interim pastor of the church. Rev. Hull accepted the ~-call and will minister in Deerfield until such time as a permanent is chosen by | the congregation. The Rev. Rob- Deerfield Telephone 945-5707 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes service. Arlington selected lie Acox as chairman of the Finance Committee which will direct the financial program of the building campaign. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Shabot following service. of been churches. for The ‘ is area, ninety Church Gospels” or of tect version, has outstanding Modern Greek. No Kroeber the Eng- Kroeber Ill., the architect for the construction of the first unit of the Christ Methodist Church. version, best and Walter Heights, best com- New Standard of of been Testaments (the current Christ the reading. study King Revised inal has family’s Phillips, “The in month Testament Bible the the under New com- transla- the translation following English of the Christmas endeavor’ each been parison: lish an the renderings to secure suited on Bible Throughout December have 31 new tions story. Church will complete a series morning Adult Bible Christ Methodist Names Architect For New Building Oneg SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school in Kipling school. 11 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. Board of directors meetings are first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are second Monday of every month. ert Humrickhouse, church for the past pastor six of years accepted a call to the Berean tist Church, Bunker Hill, Il. the has: Bap- The Rev. Hull, presently editor of the Regular Baptist Press, will begin his ministry Sunday, Jan. ss ae: te THE RA ‘ CLASS’ ? SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER @ PRIVEE IN BANKING’ FREE PARKING BANKSY FEDERAL DEPO SIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. ° Thursday, 432-7800 December 28, 1961 �Uf CCALK A 4 Advertising Designed By Students of Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School Art Classes for Local Business _ Firms. = ee The ideas, copy, layouts and artwork on the next 15 pages are all the work of students at both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. We feel that you will enjoy their friesh approach to real advertising problems. Each ad features merchandise actually for sale. that is 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 section and vote today. Sth ANNUAL ROM LIE PARK PEE RTO Wee (Ace PORESTER | V ORTH itMN 6 we babar tag sue Uitore OMA EeveWw rxvEWw VERNOM . SHERIDAN TOWER | Cleoup | I EWSPAPERS JUNIOR a Beak s aes re cae a os eG ae cs PY ‘ “ SAE TS Satie ; t ASVIEW or ADCRAFT = COMPETITIO é (PARA PRIS” ot Seay peyote eee : (GECTION Two oF two SECTIONS) yt PaaS Ri a = era % % sf 1 t ae wih * read the �Men Go MAD For Women Who Buy Thein Clothes — z | 3 SYDE FREE ALTERATIONS Crossroads 0 e ‘LADIES’ WEAR ALWAYS Shopping j — Center ID 2-5565. YoullGo APE! over “Buster” \ our & i SQUIRREL Monkey oul all the other pets at GARDEN & PET SUPPLY Charge Accounts Invited—Free Delivery 94 Contre! Ave., Highlead Perk ID 2-017% ‘ STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 27 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO, 13 Thursday, December 28, 1961 ec �i] 4 Any glist’ H, 3 # ie aa x it a 4 sehett oe 4 5 i Sree 4 aie Foe a#2 ‘ | we oe oe ae ati S : RS = \7 a . Rd ae oes tis ae > \ \ ee ADVERTISEMENT NO. 9 Wi 5-2600 Thursday, December 28, 1961 oe { See: Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. | 3 ee JANUARY CLEARANCE. NO. 30 > e \ STUDENT STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT ees ae A uyee €. SB oN NS an (4 Q P5r e/r) e Yiys f f “=, <4, A xk SF A | ae, CN Te = �hugh la nd park STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 11 ‘is STUDENT ADV. NO. 2 ¥ Page 4 Thursday, December 28, 1961 �SN SS WX a / Qa had a pes fo 4 iad > o < bo = ood A z ° 5 jee ” = | 1961 December 28, �“EVEN A GAZELLE TAKES MEDICINE” st: “GSELL’S DRUGSTORE Ith Lt SELF-SERVICE | ut} | | ae a CONVENIENT NA PARKING FREE DELIVERY | | tH “zmm | Highland Park ID 2-2600 Ravinia ID 2-2300 493 Roger Williams STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO, 12 WZ. T TT HIGHWOOD 1831 St. Johns AT es := 4 RA 1 stereo duet! fidelity includes jet 0 APPLIANCE CO. this stereo new Zenith console exciting TRAINED high phonograph stereo Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 20—FACTORY and FM 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS Closed Thursday Night TO SERVE YOU—20 { eS = Paseo ¢ R | | adicch pre pid sis eae — | 3 gr ID 2-6260 | FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Thursday, Becember 26, 1964 a ; �e@eece seeeeeseeeeseeaeees e reassess eeeseseeeseeeseesees @eeeeeeeeeeeeeee2068 / 6 SCHSSSHSTHHSSHCOHGSESHOHHOHSCHOHSHFSOSTEHSHEHSEHHEHHEROSOSEABOH rvice Company © C. E. Co. Thursday, December. 26, 1961 % �The Clipper after-ski boot The : fur-lined,’ waterproof Clipper provides comfort after long periods of foot strain. -, Even if you don’t ski, this remarkable footwear can serve as an all purpose winter boot. Priced moderately at $14.95. 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 24 Thursday, ¥ . 3 December * 28, 1961 ‘ Ae ere _ �DEPOSITS | AS TIME GOES ON ==<—————SSSSSS ——SSSS== sil MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE BRINGING THEIR SAVINGS TO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ‘<a Our 63rd year—Complete Mcdern Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS and Trust Services of Highland 513 Friday 8: 30-2 :00 & 5: :30 -8 00 pm, STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT Central Park Ave., ID 2-1800 Saturday 8: 30-Noon NO. 15 ~ spotlights HIGHLAND PARK STORE 1D 2-8550 589 Central WINNETKA STORE 847 HI Elm 6-5141 ae Aad oe Fy x 0 Pk bine aS sor, = .s % lo ee ee me: -—_—_)> 7 x ey / (> am. 4 a *: s 3 AN ° : Prk >. 2 (Bla KS ete a4 es ed ——— a AX wav me — Me tis PsP, a ae 4m (SSCS Stee we Se = ae oS SO NS le 2 ee 0 Ry nes PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT “= 1 Thursday, December 28, 1961 Page 9 �es Se saci ae oe “5 26 Uae ee: a bao, ein ee - rere ies. Z : ben nest aad ae a ae age . ~ He. pe Pee : ty ; a 4 \ Re ee e the + sR, RUSHING : 5 : Lake County’s Finest Pastry SHOP Sane SS Ss eS eS ~ i — = od We toast the town we Ve served for thirty years Here’s to Highland Park! It's been a pleasure to serve our All-American city from 1898 Sheridan Road {D 2-1043 32 to ‘62. Tatton hubbard woods and highland park STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 7 ) Thursday, December 28, 1961 �teed i & cond feet fe tee x �‘SOVER A MILLION ye PRESCRIPTIONS” ALL NEW PORTABLE TAPERECORDER PUSH BUTTON CONTROL HIi-Fl SPEAKER SYSTEM LIGHTWEIGHT (22 Ibs.!) AND MUCH MORE LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-2400 “CENTURY, (WED AS ADVERTISEDIN Today ct macs of ssa nate STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. | rs STUDENT 32 FiaST-X02-g120 ADV. é NO. 22 Whether it be matzah balls at night kreplach under the stars : with from Jas ees styles P. aris the young PIERRE ANDRE the Steer will always serve Phone for appointment ID 2-9010 1908 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park, Ill. a fine steak STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT , Page 12 NO. 17 i STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 16 Thursday, December 28, 1961 �VUEEOLEG 7) make a SURE SAVE ° On your meats at the SURE-SAVE! & MALO IIIS o“9 sed * VA C4 \e ¢ et) a¥ EAPO 4 Brg STAINS NJ Self-service meats—U. S. Choice grade only, -with the famous Sure Save trim (completely tailless porterhouse steak, for example). A Sure Save master @ butcher will always be on hand at the front counter (x7 —if you don’t see what you want, ask 4, ine if & 716 BG le him—he'll * LJAUKE GAN CENTER SHOPPING Ve. aA@ | 7 Ss a ——_ ‘emodel your basement now with your FREE IN. — OTALLMENT, LOW PRICES | em FLOOR TILE, PANELING and CEILING TILE... . D O O W T F CRA JB As am PIE > STUDENT =e Thursday, December 28, 1961 az ADVERTISEMENT i LUMBER | NO. 18%0 Deerfield Read & AI PEE RA Oh IT TRA ts ARIE ING, . — just wen of Mighwey 41 Highland evens evade COMPANY, Pack S - �: he young point ‘ Of wiew in Shoes. ~Wallin. Shoes THE 499 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. Central, YOUNG Highland POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES Park ID 2-0172 21 DEFENSOR = 505 ,ATOMIZING = HUMIDIIER HANDS YOU, =‘ sizes | two through pre-teen Highland and Park Evanston oaeconerevens enate orecececetecececececererareratetatateteretetetetsts® olelelegeleregerererecererecetetetetatetste® °° STUDENT Page 14 ADVER) oo, 29 STUDENT 8 © ADVERTISEMENT eee eee se NO. e010 8 80°80" 0"s'oe", 23 Thursday, December 28, 1961 �EVERYONE SHOPS AT THE CARRE) oat aee : s eh Sea 4 . f ; BEES Aes : Lo typ ff GG . 4 ae « Yj x ss < 227 Ce ee Ca 4A" peipete! NG 7 Oe °"% VA ay ae © || E Ss FREE PARKING VARS SL S7 be Deerfield and Waukegan Roads STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 33 | 3 “FOR GOOD FOOD | THINGS POINT TO TREN 4 \\\\ Eat i In or Carry Out See Thursday, December 28, 1961 . Page 15 �a % ES 2 a So apeeg ES Fee oe +e ah ak pc Peat a ne tel ers Ce ail os te” wei 2 Ae eS Sh Sa os : a ea EKPr Pe A238 — 4 See ee eaSs ee repaired here tsk CA aE Fe A ARFae egNORSs ae ab oe, te ee OE ae BPs rg Senor Ee ee idee ue eee ReeeReaaaS Ce eects 7 eR EO, AyeeLeeee Sn Te Fe ace Sk nee WHAT ISA WELL DRESSED MAN MADE OF? It could be The sata ReSPT Pee ett Get your fine watches and preciou _ jewelry 3 look on “Milady’s” face will. please you when she picks up her pin or ring that has been remodeled from an older piece that she found in her jewelry a number of things. drawer. But mainly it's a black flannel \ Our shops swiss and Bulova “eas i Phillips , 2 Ci il equipped to repair ~ Dlazer from em» these watches: come Patek } Hii seers onan : wae dig le nefe Pee E E DS nechiscrcmacniee STUDENT = in and see our new ‘blazer in a young man’s styling. We have it in all sizes including long, medium and short sizes. Attractively priced 3 ae Do Omega Hamilton : mae are American Elgin ADVERTISEMENT NO. 18 ae at only $29.95. Ore kG a 295 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 14 a: : eae Re Aek TRAC MED UNDER PRR RETO MERRNY HAP CAR SEU ios. T ies oe ee Sea ee LY HsOe Fig thRS eign 0 Ie is the safe, sure way to clean eae WA carpets and Hour upholstery Specials right in your home ! ! for Teen-Agers no messy SSS ee ed ee zx gee - ger: al ‘ Pd =—— iC hursdays After School aes 4 os ' Dy ae OPEN Thurs. Evenings ic TED | DEERFIELD *. OE REE SE po ee Weg TEL Ne ie MIG Yea PERN ereLE, OF tek ee ~ | COMMONS For Appointments WI 5-4050 4. arent STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 34 LO soaking... no shrinking, no harsh scrubbing. See fibers revive, colors come alive! Everything dry, ready for use same day! for FREE estimate call MA 3-8499 Duraclean of WAUKEGAN 2415 Linden Ave., Wavkegan Nd r COMOPAN Y en Coketail _ © : PARK ee �Bethlehem Plans Fellowship Tea For Collegians Sunday, of the honor college home topic for discussion over radio station WAIT, Sunday, Dec. 31 at 9 a.m., the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Deerfield announces. Bethlehem 31, the congregation Dec. will students who A panel of experienced Christian Scientists from Los Angeles, are Chicago and Dallas will. discuss the importance of the Bible and spiritual healing. Harvey Wood of Chicago will be the moderator. for the holidays. A Fellowship Tea will be held in the Church lounge from 10:30 to 1l a.m. This will afford friends the opportunity to converse with the young members. Set Twelfth Night Ceremony Jan. 6 The following students will participate in the morning services of worship: Walter Peters, David Demarest, Pamela Rodbro, Dale Zech, Robert Finney and Barbara Busse. A quartet composed of Melodee Fremling, Karen Brady, Tom Camp and Roy Nash will sing. Chairman for the tea is Mrs. Ambrose Cox, with Mrs. Ernest Rodbro, Mrs. Carl Fremling and Mrs. J. R. Kenney The customary Twelfth Night Tree burning ceremony will take place again this year on the grounds of Zion Lutheran Church, ‘10 Deerfield Rd., Saturday, Jan. 6 at 7 p.m. This has become a community wide event, and everyone is urged to attend. Those assisting Plan Watch Party For Church Group public is invited refreshments will be Altar Guild of Zion Following will the return to service, the the Boquists Bowling will For may start Marine call the or Mrs. office Bethlehem Don 0939. received the dren of Smith, Mr. and Mr. and and Siobhan and David 5- Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Frank SHORTHAND El Accounting (Days only) Toro Marine Santa Corps Ana, Want-Ad tunities. Air Sta- Calif. facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! FINAL sacra- |) ; Typewriting Gregg Shorthand. (Days Brush-up Courses Wm. only) 4. Callew, Prin. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Avenue UN 4-3004 NOTICE!! ~ SEMI-ANNUAL | chil- William Whipple, son Executive Secretarial Secretarial Stenographic interesting ment of baptism during the reguslar morning worship service in the Congregational Church of Deerfield, Dec. 24; Linda Sue Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald ‘Gardner; Christopher, Kevin, Charles West, of Mrs. Emily R. West of 2240 Riverwoods, is serving with the Third Marine Aircraft Wing at the The Church WI _ Begins MONDAY, January 8 Grecdnantigg R. 9 Baptize Children Six children James The wing’s helicopters, transports and jets provide air support for infantrymen of the First Marine Division at nearby Camp Pendleton, Calif. a members Larson, Pfc. for at tae |. | Register for the Following Courses tion, promptly reservations | Aircraft Wing The regular January meeting of the Club will be Jan. 13 at 8:30 at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes, p.m. . Day and Evening Classes group supper. midnight the Founders’ Room of the Washington National Insurance Company, Evanston. Senator Dirksen was the guest of Elmer Michael Walsh, Sr., one of the Company’s directors. all out. served by the Church. * Acturial Assistant Arlie Hugunin (left), 1030 Brookside Lane, Deerfield, and Comptroller Evan Gollan (right), 853 Maple, Downers Grove, chat with Senator Everett Dirksen in Serving Marine to this service. are going a truly memorable | the huge pile of | spirit of fellowship among all people. Following the tree burning, The group will attend the Night Watch Communion Service held in the church’s new chapel at 11:30 The this As Christmas trees are lighted every-| one will be asked to form a circle around the blaze symbolizing the The Bethlehem Church Couples Club will ring in the New Year with a party Sunday, Dec. 31 at 8:30 p.m. The greup will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boquist, 1374 Cavell Ave., Highland Park, vice-presidents of the club. p.m. in charge to make occasion. Ae |’ son |} of We join men and will everywhere meaningful prayer see the dawn of a peace throughout all, we wish a New fulfilirmment of this cherished Whipple. aac Church, members at on the agen services “Questions and Answers Christian Science” will be — Between Radio Topic for Sunday Announced women of good in the deeply that 1962 may just and lasting the world: To} Year rich in the and other dearly hopes. Tg spear? Cub Scouts Make Buy LESS than whiolttale! Toys For Tots The packages were distributed to the children of “Little City” in /|! = Cub Scouts of Pack 250 took part in the making of Christmas packages for retarded children. | Skirts - Sweaters - Dresses - Blouses - Girdles ALL SIZES — MISSES — JUNIORS — PRE-TEEN Palatine. The boys learned an important lesson for this Christmas season, the joy of giving. David Whitney, Deerfield. village president, has named William Schroeder to a three-year term the Board of Zoning Appeals. J. Pulver also to a the Community Both appointed Melvin two-year term Relations Council. appointments were to fill vacancies. Thursday, on a i Whitney | on SALE NOW IN PROGRESS GAY 4 y-. oad December 28, 1961 Lounde? & Dry Cleaners, ine. t d TEEN One Ridiculous Price WI KOKIE VALLEY es BEERS & pe @ vVvVv¥ Pt Two Named To Fill Vacancies pDRESSES- Reg. $10.98 - $17.98 CALL 1902 Sheridan Fd, AAA AA DAA S| ‘Main Office and Plant Deesfiaid Call wari $12-518 Waukegan Highwead 1616 �Start Basic Piloting Course Jan. 9 at Adler Planetarium A five-week course in primary navigation (basic piloting) for boating WHERE IT CAN BE DONE MOVING TREE — STORAGE INSURED r] WING’S tarium J a New follies ee Fon the move : ee is i ives the facts about moving. : » Shows how charges are determined. It's FREE...call or write: TRIMMING ° Sas Explains the moving estimate.; CABLING PATCHING Phones: AGENT Removal Residential and Commercial We clean cetch basins... ¢ ¢ Draperies Slip Covers ¢ Bed Spreads Sell and Repair Garbage Cans 454 Central 432-2883 MOVES 890 “ag fae. § CORNER ¥ CENTRAL * Es NN Linden Make ¢ ° Upholstery Carpets Custom Furniture ° Ave. RATES 432-3480: & | ewelers STATE ‘TEEERPHONE 432-2028 432-4500 ] R.R. 1683 Deertield Road | When fi? He Call Morrie! 133-2525 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH |. REMOVAL Pod Sheridan Dependable Service Is Our Quelity, ‘ Serving Highland Pork ee : | ‘ F. DBD. CLAVEY e 3 fe : 4 if: a 4 4 g : Delivered by... 7 Days Sparkling - 566-7675 > x 432.0042. Meet E Eyelet SNOW PLOWING ap DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE. 24 HOUR MONOGRAMMING a ria AINT| : SNOW PLOWING On 5.9035 945-003 nately ace PARKING LOTS @ - Ry f dl Excelle Pre tt References Blouses, Sweaters, iD Pe ER El ‘WARDI Bie uttons 3-1938 ID 3-0772 Keep She bs ea Be PI yrhecating ; TIMATES Site si iii Linens, Towels, Shirts,,ete. att ablseatit Soptenicer toasty | Nursery Spring Mineral Water Co. - §£A0 Dark Ave. ae Ste D 1885 Established ang 8) OR a t Ine. Office a NURSERIES ° Phone “8 DECORATING | feat ERAVINIA Hours Rd. Ae LANDSCAPING ; 24 & SERVICE ‘ ark,c Sherida ae ; SALES in Pharmacy Ei. . Naturally Electric GARAGE DOORS Preseribes Water oe {Call your Doctor Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumpeci : Bottled Pa POSTE” FTA RM When you ate ti Phone 432-2079 Over 40 Vee PURE SPRING WATER rere A. COMPANY GARAGE DOORS stares Sree. eee B: i PRESCRIPTION SERVICE EAA AD COLEMAN et | this ad for future reference. fs ee Bel ate — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes ° “Vogue = —- Fabric Shop 722 Main 864 3034 OF IN a Lee MUST ga a : Plane- Stores, a five year lease feet in the CrossCenter at Edens, section facts Don’t COUNTY PHONE PARK Want-Ad tunities. ; HIGHLAND SHERIDAN The iD 2-8120 DISPOSAL SERVICE FRED course Department signed interesting eT t 1848 First St. the the Bannister’s carries a complete line of men’s, women’s, children’s and infants wear, along with jewelry, domestics and general dry goods. FOR THIS”; ADVERTISING : FEATURE REPAIR “Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers * Official Watch Inspector for the North Western = 20th CENTURY | | TV & RADIO ; Hubbard Woods ecds : Specialists Room-to-roomand muttiple station installations. Call «Now. for free estimate. desire can in celestial The store marks the first new location for the company outside of their original location at 2577 N. Clark St., Chicago, where they have been in business for close to half a century. ‘ We Custom - INTERCOM + mem- ing agents for the center. i ORS UNTER JEWELER — WATCH # a Skokie Highway and Clavey Road in Local Scavenger Garbage and Rubbish FOR W108 in contact for 5,000 square roads Shopping j & FABRICS DRAPERIES SERVICE Your MORTH AMERICAN: VAN LINES WORLD is and is filled with golden miss oppor- it! ILLINOIS) OF LAKE ) a CIRCUIT COURT F LAKE COUNTY Elizabeth Muetze, Carl Muetze, Fred Muetze, Margaret Muetze Sigley and IN CHANCERY Dorothy Muetze Helmer, GENERAL NO. Plaintiffs, 75762 vs. Annabel Philbrick Austin, et al., Defendants. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree entered by said court in the above -entitled cause on December 1, 1961, the undersigned Master in Chancery of said court will on THURSDAY, the 11th day of January, 1962, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock (Central Standard Time) in the forenoon of said day, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, at LAW OFFICES OF BEHANNA & ENGBER, 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD, in Highland Park, Illinois, all and singular, the following. described real estate in said decree mentioned, -situated in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, to-wit: The West half of Lot 6 and the East half of Lot 5 in Block 24, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, otherwise known as 160 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Hlinois, provided said bid shall be equal to at least two-thirds of the valuation figure in the sum of $30,000.00 placed upon said real estate by the Commissioner appointed by the court to make partition, which sale will be made on the following terms: TERMS: For cash, with 10 per cent of the bid placed with the Master in Chancery on the day of sale and the balance of the purchasé price or the bid to be received by the Master in Chancery at the time of the delivery of the deed. That the hazard insurance covering the premises to be sold be prorated as of the date of delivery of the deed and that the purchaser or purchasers of the said property at the sale shall pay, in addition to the purchase price, the amount of the unexpired hazard insurance premiums on the parcel of real estate purchased. by said purchaser or purchasers. That said real are shall be sold subject to the lien of the 1961 general taxes and that the 1961 general taxes shall be prorated to the date of delivery of deed. That the purchaser or purchasers at the Master’s sale of said real estate shall be provided with a Chicago Title and Trust Company owners title guarantee policy in the amount of the purchase price showing merchantable title, subject to the above matters and continued to cover the decree approving the sale. ' DANIEL J. DALZIEL MASTER IN CHANCERY OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE COUNTY BEHANNA & ENGBER ATTORNEYS. FOR PLAINTIFFS 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Mlinois 12/14-21-28/61—372 < recline: sear tirtn he : to Inc., have EXPERTS 433-1622 & 546-2292 432-2883 * Berman Bannister TREE a ID 2-0507 4 by New Store Enters Crossroads Center woop NOT SORRY SERVICE DISPOSAL CO. tar memes : taught Highland Park, according to Arthur Rubloff & Coe., leasing and manag- RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE be interested are asked tarium. FIREPLACE WING’S > navigation. Those DED Power Stump Cutter TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING will ber of the Waukegan Yacht Club, and United States Power Squadron with the grade of “N.” The course will be held weekly: on Tuesday nights. After the first EXPERTS BE SAFE To Shavings naviga- doe capstan beet course five weeks those. who continue on a course navigation. Feed Your Trees or Oscar Berman, 1248 Glencoe Ave., an insurance broker whose hobby Licensed by the State : Introducing fliers in Chicago. The EXPERTS TREE enthusiasts, tional students is going to begin Jan. 9, 1962 in the Adler Plane- Evanston . ce é“ y jm ae ‘@ = e Phares oy Daram ne : at : 3 Fi �Saveon National's everyday low price on SLICED BACON We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective Thru Dec. 30th in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. ie me = serene 3 x Olest taus heed heat National Meat GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY Value BACK! Way Trimme ‘SIRLOIN STEAKS @ Colorado Corn-Fed Treat your New Year's guests to the best tender Sirloin . . serve them delicious Steak from National . . . Corn Fed for Flavor. . . Value way trimmed to save you money. And of. course, these steaks are guaranteed by National to satisfy you! * TOP TASTE 1 Ib. on saris paar es 55¢ Z = * HILLSIDE 49c kaa ete * ARMOUR, OSCAR or SWIFT'S 1 Ib. MAYER 59c pkg. Bgee. D WEST VIRGINIA HAM, HYGRADE Smoked, HORMEL Thuringer HORMEL B.C, or PARTY SALAMI Salami ,... ,.. 39¢ or GENOA SALAMI , .. os 49 HERRING TIDBITS... «x 35c) Lb. HERRING CANAPES °: 35¢: COCKTAIL HERRING ROUND STEAK. TF Colorado Falaual of the PALE DRY TREAT Rolled Round Roast or RUMP ROAST Popuiar .” Corn-Fed Beef .. . the ''King'' of Steaks! PORTERHOUSE....» Facnily'2 H APAS uJ! Water SLICED BACON. . . :, 49 LUNCHEON MEAT 33° JUMBO WIENERS . roo" or... GINGERALE National's TOP. TASTE Olive, Bologna or Dutch Loaf Pickle 8-o7. Pkg. e Other Delicious Top Treat BEVERAGES 2 24-oz. btls. 25¢ 24-02. Btl. MICKELBERRY'S Farm tos e No Deposit — No Pak MAYER SLICED WHOLE BEST KOSHER COCKTAIL Peeled and FRANKS»; Deveined BOOTH'S » Pg Ib. e SLICES POPULAR ED b. . 55¢ 35¢ Lb. 45¢ . H Wee Size +e 49¢ PORTION Lb. 99¢ WHOLE SMOKED HAMS . ‘ it 1 See AGAR'S All Meat CANNED AGAR'S — Buy it at Size National CANNED « 65° 10-Lb. HAMS. HAMS VAN PORK JUICE White CAMP'S or Assorted KLEENEX & BEANS SO Colors POTATO TISSUE 5 . al oes FRESH -Lb. — Size CHIPS $4 00 19oz. boxes 46-02. Cans ). Fx! e Chunk DORE PINEAPPLE 4-1. y WUE, .... G.W. SUGAR Everyday Low Style... STARKIST ~* TUNA .. 29. Meat Process American, Pimeno Se 3: sor 29. and i. 70 ticks ICE Holidav heey CREAM . Warsaww RYE BREAD gs Ctns. National the ‘‘Host of the Town” has all the fixin’s you‘ll need to make your New Year's party a Success. A complete variety of everything from appetizers to paper plates. Visit all the modern departments and you'll also be amazed at the low holiday prices. A joyous New Year from all of us at National the ‘Host of the town.” REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON REDEEM Stymie THIS Purchase Limit One Coupon of One 2-Lb. or One 3-Lb. With the Purchase i Limit One Coupon REDEEM Per Customer - Coupon Expires Dec. 30 iia 2: 1” .. . Rich Aroma «Lb. December 28, 1961 100-Ct. KRAFT'S Per Customer - Coupon Expires Dec. 30 ; THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR + BEAUTY ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI Limit One Coupon Loaf THIS VALUABLE CGUPON With the Purchase of One FOR 8-oz.. Btl. No. Tomato, Cheese. One Coupon Per THIS Customer - Coupon VALUABLE COUPON the Purchase of One 8-oz. Pkg. ANY NALLEY’S CHIP DIP . . © 29° FRESH JUICES ORANGE ~ Whiz é 8-01. Pkgs. 3 id hee CHEESE Chilled... REDEEM JUICE. THIS . VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With Dec. 30 -O2, For all recipes calling for cream cheese choose Kraft's. purchase of one Cheese or Sausage NICKEY’S PIZZA \& fq] Limit One Coupon REDEEM FOR Per Customer - Coupon Expires Dec. 30 THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With 49° KRAFT'S "PHILADELPHIA" | Expires or SPREAD. DUNCAN HINES DRESSING Limit Pizza CREAM 19: 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Pkg. 2-Ply With the Purchase of One I-Lb. Pkg. AMERICAN We Flavored of One 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Bag REDEEM — VANITY FAIR TEA NAPKINS FOR @ NATCO or TOP TASTE COFFEE @ the FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With COUPON {-Lh. Fetes Twists CHEESE 5c TOP TASTE MELLODY . . F.F.V. CRACKERS it soon. HAWTHORN or Ham 'N Cheese, Blue Cheese CHOICE ¢ FRESH LEMONS “7. 39c ¢ FRESH LIMES 6 ‘ 39c Pig PICKLES. SO FRESH PRETZELS . ™ 29° ¢ 4... s] 00 20-07. Boxes CHEESE CRISPS .. . *: 39° RIPE YOUR .. MIDGET GREEN ONIONS Bunch* RADISHES pkg. GREEN PEPPER each * CUCUMBERS each KRAFT'S 3: WISCONSIN PRIDE Sweet tubes or Swiss CAKE ~’ MIXES TOMATOES 2 s29 Deposit PILLSBURY — Chocolate, White or Yellow bas PUDDING . RED NATCO CHEESE... = 29 The cheese spread with many many Maes Ou hy Vanilla ROYAL 6!/,-02. COCA COLA... 8% 59° Plus Chocolate, Qlust tant find fresher, ‘fue Ptaduce” io.» va9. 99 Price Light Banquet CHICKEN 2°: 39° SUNSHINE CHEESE-IT. = 29° Thursday, 16 HAM CENTER s} 59 I-Lb. SHRIMP. BUTT 49° 5% BOLOGNA .. «: to Full Shank * 3 Full i+ Return LIBBY'S TOMATO Old OSCAR *: 35¢ \2 au Cookea FULL BUTT HALF... SHANK PORTION . FOOD Sparkling Brand—Fuliy SMOKED FOOD STORES TOP Boneless 69¢ Semi-Boneless Es seeels PARTYeat With FLAVOR the Purchase of One 15-02. Pkg. Per Customer - Coupon Expires Dec. 30 Reserve the Right to Limit a caiites — Prices tiectivé Thru in Deerfield and Lake Forest area only. Dec. 30th 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD Also Our New Lake Forest Store—516 N: Western Ave. Rich in Tomato HEINZ KETCHUP Flavor .. . \40 Bis. $1 ? ty �Sag ‘Pow Oak Park Excels At Charity Line To Beat Varsity Highland Park High City Cage League School Steve Kadison led the Blue and White scoring with 9 field goals for a total of 18. points—of which he scored 10 in the first period. against New Trier, the Little Giants couldn’t miss the basket in the first period in which they took a 19 to 11 lead. The Huskies retaliated with 25 points in the second quarter to another 19 for Highland Park, but the Giants still looked good and had a two point advantage at the intermission. Oak Park’s Arado performed brilliantly in the third period as he stole a multitude of passes and drove his way to 15 points. The Huskies ran away with it in the third quarter as‘ they outscored the faltering Giants 30 to 16. The final. period was similar as Highland Park scored 17, 9 shy of the Huskies’ . 26. Free throws proved to be the major difference in the game as Oak Park hit 26 to Highland Park’s 11. The teams had 33 and 30 field goals respectively. Leroy Kleidon led both teams on the _ scoring charts with followed by with 18, Jim Tom 19 points. He was Arado and Kadison Weinert with 16 and Crowley with The Little action on to East in 15. Giants will Jan. 12 at return Morton Cicero. morning swim only the application accepted form ranged classes classes pool a child in three advanced groups: beginners Sixteen lessons will anc will be be in ar- beginners, swimmers. given $12. on to a Scoring honors however went to Jim Carlson of Quidi Vidi, playing his first game of this season. Jim hit the nets for a total of 21 points. The losing ‘team was handicapped as they played the game without the services of their great center Steve Block, who was Christmas shopping with his girl friend! , Eddy’s halted a final period rally by the losers by putting on a full court press. . Santi’s Wallops The cafemen through most of Ravinia Santi’s, coasting of the final two per- iods, easily trounced Ravinia Standard 52-31 in the second game of the evening. The “De-icers” could only hit 20% of their shots from the field as against team. 50% This of by the winning course was the dif- ference in the game. Jim Managlia and Babe Ugolini each scored 14 points to boost the Santi’s team into second place in the league race. Ken VanSickle was top man for the Standard team with 12 points. Santi’s dominated the game from the outset and built up a 24-9 half- for Perhaps one reason the Mighty Midgets came through thier football season with such a fine record is this group of young Mary Jane Lanes Lead Prep League After Three Games Mary Jane Lanes, Petersen Pon- up Mandell’s won a season. LEAGUE thus Ravinia team in 7:00 in has the Lost 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 3 Schedule For p.m. Ravinia Dec. 28 Standard 8:00 p.m. Gale 9:00 p.m. Santi’s Cafe vs. Nite Ritacca & Son Park. the Hus- Coach Richard Basketball League. Petersen Prep — Pontiac, paced by Camp and |: scoring of Paul Napier, raced by the Highland the John Fling With Giants by the very slim margin Oak Park beating the Baby at half time by a score of 20 to 25, the freshmen started to play a very tight game in the third five 44-25. The Car-men led 22 to quarter. Fred Lind, a 6 ft. 3 in. 10 at the half and maintained the center for the Parkers, hit for 14 pace. Dick Pfister led the losers’ of their 23 points, in the final half. Lind was also high scorer in the attack. game with 17 points. Bob Burnitz In a game that was close for the of Oak Park was high scorer for the first half, Mary Jane Lanes over Huskies with 16 points. powered Red Fells 53 to 30. The Bowlers led 16 to 12 at the quarter and 21 to 18 at the half. In a third stein, Mary Jane by Carlo Lenzini, and Leo Goren- Lanes The B team played offensive game. This a very tight was shown with a half time score of 12 to 12. The game ended in a tie but their outecored | defense wasn’t enough to hold the Huskies and in the overtime John lead and the game. led Lenzini Fells netted with 10 and Meierhoff added 6. In the final game of the evening, My Favorite Inn needed a big fourth quarter rally to upset Fells. The score was knotted Jake at 6 the Harvey fine increased the lead to 29 to 25 the end of three periocs, only at to have the roof fall in. John Gatewood, who led all scorers for the throws ’N’ against Jake Fells. My Favorite Inn cashed in on 15 of 18 chances from line, while and fouls Fells hit worked on 9 of 17 attempts. Steve Simons led Fells with 16 points and Weinberg had 8, offensive Kinzelberg playing and the of excel- lent defensive playing of Dennis Giangiorgi were able to eke out a victory over the Huskies. Standings Mary Jane Lanes My Favorite Inn _........ Won 3 2 Petersen Pontiac dake Fells 0 Mac Welle oe Rose Highland Lost 0 1 2 1 1 Fling _ 0 3 p.m. My Favorite Inn Pontiac pa High School, program of nois High e 24 FEDERAL FIRST appear annual Coaches on Track Associaof illinois of Kentucky, will be the featured lecturer at the clinic. Also on the program will be Russ Deason, track coach at Lyons High School, LaGrange, and Richard A. Berger, Ph.D., instructor in physical education for men at the University of Illinois. Church League Opens Play on Monday, Jan. 8 Highland Park Church Basketball League will begin play Monday, Jan, 8, with a game at 9:00 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center between Beth El and Highland Park Presbyterian Church teams. vs. United Jerry LaBorde Department of this of the Recreation staff will be in charge League. Managers of the teams should have complete rosters in the director’s 15 games. hands oa DEPOSIT & BethFirst Evangelical. INSURANCE BANK? HIGHLAND CORNER Page coun- Dr. Ernst Jokl, professor of physiology and director of physical education research at the University wane MEMBER will the School ? x as ,BRUTO LOANS cross at Highland tion and the University Athletic Association. THE CYLCLAASUUL’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK €e mentor Lutheran, and at 9:00 p.m, any Methodist will meet Monday, Jan. 8 6:45 p.m. Jack Fells vs. Red Fells 8 p.m. Mary Jane Lanes vs. Highland Fling Wednesday, Jan. 10 6:45 Park the track 1 On Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, the ce _| 8:00 o’clock game will see Immacu& late Conception team meet Zion Schedule Petersen and Ault, Coaches Clinic at the University of Illinois Armory Saturday, Jan. 6. The clinic is sponsored by the IIli- Department free vs. Ec- Coach Addresses Track Clinic At U. of Illinois of 49 to 45. The game was played on Dec. 21 at the home courts. the A. cheer a victory Recreation vs. dy’s Liquors’ Midgets Park game with 23 scored 9 of his points in My Favorite Inn’s rally and Roger Rubin tossed in a pair of important free throws. Once again, Quidi Vidi elected try all in the first quarter and Jake Fells led 18 to 17 at the half. Fells _............ 2 Standard Oak beat with far ute: Vici oe eae ae. COO. with team 15 points and Tamarri hit 13. Barry STANDINGS Liquors split A Cummings sched- Won A. Ritacca & Son ............ 3 wants Cite Se co r Eddy’s team Parker ’N’ Gale defeat ’Gale ote The a for without of play. The Highlane Park freshman bas- Randolf hit for the deciding point. The HPHS Junior Varsity cagers, of the Nite being kies 53 to 41 and the B team was defeated 29 to 27 in an overtime. The JV cagers pulled through with the Clothiers 19 to 0, for a 40 to 18 showing by tiac and My Favorite Inn all moved ahead of the field a notch with impressive wins in the Highland the range in the fourth quarter and was not threatened again. A. Ritacca And Son Wins not honored Frosh Cagers Split With Oak Park ketball stanza burst led Morris Tamarri a result ladies who were team. Also, they will cheer for the basketball tournament at the Recreation Center. From left the girls are Debbie Mattes, Sallie Gelperin, Linda Lind, Bonnie Ross, Robin Small and Marsha Vetter. time lead. They had a brief cold spell the 3rd quarter but found Fred program. Swimming a 27-20 held Bob Palmieri lec the victory drive with 17 points followed closely by Aret Capelle who scored 15. Dave Quick was once again outstanding on the boards. not will be the to enroll and 56-52 victory over a very tough Quidi Vidi team in the feature game of the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City League last week. their 3rd game the first round School overcame deficit uled game, A. Ritacca and Son won Parents wishing to enroll their child in this program may obtain an application form at the main office of the school. This Liquors time team Deerfield High To Begin Feb. 3 Saturday Eddy’s half As Swim Classes At at the Deerfield High will begin Feb. 3. { be WSPAPERS Ritacca Bolsters Hold on First in varsity cagers branded themselves as a first-half team when. they lost to Oak Park last Wednesday night, 92 to 71, after leading 38 to 36 at half time. On the Friday previous to this game, the Little Giants displayed almost identical tactics as they led New Trier by two points at the half and lost the game by 16. As ya. me gee J V. ORTH ers The ies ps ae > ae aa CENTRAL before Jan. awidea em aeteS CORPORATION PARK AVE. Thursday, . 432-7800 December 28, 1961 �To Enter Law School Brownie Troop 58 Car Knocked Into DON’T LCSE YOUR Window of Antiques Barbara Gordon, daughter of Sponsors American A car ended up in the front win- Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gordon, 759 | DIAMONDS Soph Cagers Lag In Third Quarter A poor third Highland quarter Park cost sophomore the basket- Moraine Troop dertaken on Wednesday, Dec. 20, by a score of 49 to 40. The game was played in the local gym. young through eration, The Little Giants took a 17 to 15 lead into the third quarter only to be outscored 16 to 6 and go into the final stanza down 31 to 23. They were outscored by one point ice ters final quarter Huskie victory, to insure the Girl dow Scout 58, Highland ball squad its second straight loss as they were defeated by Oak Park in the Bring Indian Girl To Lose 49-40 the er Brownie Park, have sponsorship with Conn. and three girls whose ages range from six to twenty. Their home, made of adobe brick, consists of two rooms and has electricity. Juanita’s father is unemployed, Senior Girls Win HGA Volleyball Title in Playoff them to participate in Pueblo dances and community work. Juanita is a good student in school and her dream is to finish high school and continue studying in college. ° The class volleyball championships sponsored by the Highland Reports SCF field case worker: “With the help given her by Brownie Troop 58, Juanita will be able to take part, without selfconsciousness in the life of her High School Girls’ Athletic Association, were decided by play-offs this week. In first place was Miss Mary Thompson’s senior session, in second place was Miss Shirley Bogs, sophomore sold a headquar- Fouls were costly to the Parkers as Oak-Park managed 11 baskets and 27 free throws in their victory. Courtney Shevelson was the game’s high scorer with 15 points. The Little Giants were paced by Jeff Jennings, Stuart Victor, and Mike Hensgen all of whom scored 10 points. Park Dec. walnut Old Skokie 20. table The that for $1,000, Chinese screen Charles Tebbetts aft- and Cla- left front a Queen Anne had just a lamp, been a bookcase, and a Ln., Northbrook, failure to yield Twelve-year-old Juanita Herrera is a member of the Cochiti Pueblo Tribe and lives in Pena Blanca, New Mexico. There are six children in this family, three boys due to old age. Her Indian pottery and at Rds. fender collided with a American Indian girl Save the Children Fedinternational child serv- organization in Norwalk, a crash vey un- of of the Wilson Art Gallery planter. of 1970 Big Oak got the a ticket for right-of-way ently, she is student teaching in the English department of Evanston Township High School. across the street into the antique shop, Highland Park police report. coming given first aid at ever she can. She has trained all her children in this ancient craft of her people and _ encourages $100 to Tebbetts’ LENG Highland Park car, $1200 the year; session, FREE VErnon FRI.-THURS. With All The Dos. 39-398: & “WHITE SEASON’S Pride And Power THE TOP Award-Winning Highwood be the opens door that this ALEC GUINNESS JOHN MILLS, sponsorship to Juanita’s future.” An individual, school or other group need contribute only $12.50 a month to sponsor a child overseas or $10 a month to sponsor an American Indian child. TUNES OF GLORY Starting Friday, December 29 FOR SKY TO adventure veyons VISAS a —A Sg IW 7 EXCITING THE | DAYS! SOTTOM OF Via an eG — eS = yi 4 Boy Fri. THE SEA! belief! TECHNICOLOR*« “The Errand THEATRE 29th THE ~ Performance In The River Kwai.” HIGHLAND PARK DEC. , “The Bridge On PARKING! OF 8 Of His Academy # BREAKWELL’S 1D 2-1418 CHRISTMAS” FRIDAY, FROM 5-0605 in to see us in person, or school, and in time make adjustment to life outside the reservation. Most important, however, will LAST DAY! in third place were the freshman in Miss Maroia Hoffman’s session and in fourth place were the juniors in Mrs. Irma Baldrey’s session. The first place team, Thompson’s session, played the members of the girls’ physical education department on Tuesday after school, but lost. GF ID 2-0605 Jerry Lewis ALWAYS In. THEATRE — GLENCOE for GREETINGS to the building and $1100 to the antiques. during for having your decorator come to us for the things you wanted. was Hospital. Damage included $350 to her car, mother makes sells it when- Jewelry G thank all of you for your patronage suffered an injured hand; and Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. In the spirit of the season, may we take this opportunity to the side of a Stern of 341 Her westbound car was knocked She Rings J. H. NEMEROFF after he pulled out from the southbound stop sign into car driven by Ruth Barberry Rd. Your Broadview, has been accepted for We Check whem FREE. admission to the Northwestern Uni-|# versity Law School. Miss Gordon JEWELERS - OPTICIANS will receive her B.A. degree from Highland Park the University of Illinois in JanuTel. IDlewood 2-0630 ary, anc will enter the Law School Across from bank over 35 years. at Northwestern in March. PresWe do our own diamond setting. thru. Tues.—OPEN 1 :00— Starts 1:15.\ Feat. at 1:45, 3:50, 6:00, 8:00, 10:10 Wed. & Thurs.—OPEN 12:45 Feat. at 1:00, 2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 8:15, 10:20 f me. ae | aoe cescaenacan Poy CLAIM x 25814 NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN to all persons -that the first Monday of February, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of HARRY EARHART, 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 and Robert S. Earhart; Executors Behanna and Engber Attorney 1935. Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 12/28/61-1/4-11 /62—375 Pe bee gh be tsb Bos tote eens bob EXTRA! Z Columbia Pictures presents DAY a Charles H.Schneer production in ouperdynamation in Eastman rcovon| an Ameran fim = SAT., SUN., MON., DEC. EXTRA! YEAR’S EVE MIDNITE SHOW Feature CAST FEATURE STARTS Sat.—4 Mon.—2 :30-4 :50-7 COMING! EXCLUSIVE SUBURBAN SHOWINGS! Jan, 5—"LA Jan. SAT. ! :10-9:25 9400 DOLCE VITA” SKOKIE CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “FIVE PENNIES” DEC. 30 Plus Cartoons THE HUSTLER} | COMING 19—"SPARTACUS” BLVD, smalel alsa @) otolat-[meme’ Ste %e1018) JAN. 5— CINEmaScoPEeE North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Hl. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 NOW! Beautifully Cleaned caseh Tues.-Thurs.—7 :00-9:25 at the NEW Saratoga Pile lifted to original look. o 1 :25-6:20-8:15-10: Sun.—-2 :00-4 :00-6 05-8 :05-10:05 AT 12:00 & JAN. Ist Cont. From 1:30 P.M. Feature Times THE MANAGEMENT & STAFF Fri., Tue., Wed., Thu.—7:18-9:17 OF THIS THEATRE WISH Sat., Sun., Mon.—1 :30-3 :29-5:28 YOU ALL -7:27-9:26 A “HAPPY NEW YEAR!’ . a Times: Fri.—6 as 30-31 CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting a NEW NEERPATH GARO THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 277 GREEN 53 BAY ROAD ALpine 1-6300 Years in Wilmette — Happy New Year — 5 Friday, Dec. 29 thru Our Thursday, Panoramic Jan. Wide 4 — ONE WEEK Screen 2 On “THE ERRAND BOY” in Sirloin Strip and Filet Mignon from TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers 645 CENTRAL Thursday, + December 433-0230 28, 196] Blue Ribbon We Livestock Show Steers are serving RIGHT NOW and for the next two beef from prize winning Black Angus steers. Make Reservations NOW for New Years months Eve technicolor Starring—Jerry Lewis, Brian Dick Wesson — Donlevy, SCHEDULE Howard McNear, — Weekdays, and New Year’s Day—’’Errand Boy’’ begins at 7:28 & 9:24 Saturday and Sunday— ‘Errand Boy’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6 a0: 8 :0010:00 Jan. 5—"BRIDGE TO THE SUN” and also for Monday, January Ist, All Day. Guidepost CALL ID 2.0440 For Reservations Family Rating Jan. 12—"BACK STREET” Jan. 19—"BACHELOR IN PARADISE” Exhibit in our Lobby by Wm. Laurie | , 7 Page 25 �a 4 OU UUUUUUUUUUUSUUCUTCUCTCCTCCCCCCCe cht nthe dct etl oa ie ied oe cone > q » > d 4 From all of us to all of you, just an old fashioned wish, warm and hearty, for your health and happiness in 1962. Just an old fashioned “thank you,” too, for your patronage and good will mean an pce il ihc aac tits have made us so happy throughout the past year. a” rVvVVUVVUVeTVUVVUVVUVTVTCVT CCC Tr oa a Ae » {client dined ella sinddiacllond nS S dial Sebi _which Rolling Up Good Stuart Bernstein To Be Speaker for Records in Meets Solel Service Deerfield Debaters of Deerfield High “Conflict in Perspective” is the debate at Navy Pier subject of a sermon to be delivered will meet teams from ito Congregation Solel tomorrow Debaters School will Jan. 13, and Highland Park High School on Feb. ‘evening in the 3: | Woman's Club. The group placed first out of | |'798 Judson, an attorney and mem21 schools at the University of ber of the Highland Park Zoning Northern [Illinois in DeKalb, Dec. Board of Appeals, as well as vice9. They debated on the question president of Solel, will address the in the absence of | whether or not federal aid should Congregation , Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf. ie given to education. Mrs. Sheldon Karon, Highland The affirmative team of Bill Bor-: iden and Lyman Sandy won three / and lost one, defeating Auburn, Prospect and Carl Sandburg, while dropping a decision to. Proviso West. They were given an “excelilent’” rating and were awarded a certificate for their efforts. The negative team consisting of Mark Janis and Dennis Gunther were undefeated. They beat Lemont, Carl Sandburg, Proviso West and Maine Twp.-West. For their perfect record they were awarded a “superior” rating and they, too, won a-certificate of honor. Mrs. Miller, readied her | of time. the team Only debate in a short one month coach, period after the Park and Skokie, Oneg ice. TIME Shabbat Donald following Damage was $1,000, Park police estimate. Highland call for debators they won lost four at their first North Chicago. was in At four anc meet in their Evanston We seven and one, an THE HOLIDAY after-Christmas deal on the in Ft. Lauderdale choice. floors a bundle and appliances) We must of clear you can SAVE by helping taking Ny other were + WO your vr (and second they you TV the us! Like an Exclusive Private Club IMPERIAL This is the With THINMAN EXECUTIVE Portable 19 TV by ADMIRAL 27”* Located on private beach. Swim, golf, fish, socio! program. On private road—safe for children. Villas, apartments, hotel rooms, TV THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exclusive Galt Mile—the epitome in private club living. Picture Tube by ADMIRAL Smartly styled Lo-Boy with the ~ CALL PAT RYAN SUperior 7- see biggest screen in TV today. Convenient all-front tuning controls. Full fidelity frontmounted speaker with full range base- treble control. Safety glass sealed directly on to faceplate with optic filter to cut glare by 66%. *27" sete!tenth PT overall diag. viewable ins i aha PRESCOT RLS OCOY gyhy, BOO‘s >; ree Ee vey oat “ee Sy Pe ween ee yas We'll area 400 sq. in. vee a pee Pen B echt ‘ Give You 5 : < a $100°° Trade-In On ANY identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... Old Radio or TV See Mel or Tom! ci firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your For Also: Stereos, Hi-Fis, and many more TVs... All Washers and refrigerators ALL REDUCED TO CLEAR! FRAGASSI TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, x INC. 803 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD WI 5-1800 community. information, call Highland Park a | serv- Lowered give ready at the to are Lowitz, hostesses Clearance under the Half Day Rd. underpass is 12 feet, 9 inches, Walter Grizzle of Wood River learned Dec. 21. Grizzle tried to drive a taller semi through; ripped the top off of a trailer owned by E & H Leasing Co. of St. Louis. at DeKalb, first. RIGHT! is be six and two, taking third place, and SUGGESTS... The Mrs. will Tall Trailer which MEL Highland Park Stuart Bernstein, Irene Brankis CE 4-4391 Jean Baltimore iD 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockbum Grece Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire “WELCOME WAGON | �cm What a way to start a New Year! Serve sizzling, juicy and tender Jewel Steaks for dinner on New Year's Day and your family will love you! Or start out New Year's Eve with a marvelous Jewel Steak Dinner served ‘'family style" right in your own home! Remember, Jewel's Steaks have a reputation to live up to... and that's why Jewel's standards are even higher than the Government's! Jewel Buyers not only select all U.S. Choice Beef... but the very BEST of the U.S. Choice Beef! Treat your family to Jewel Steaks this weekend! U.S. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED ug, Si aan D EXTRA VALUE TRIMME U.S. CHOICE. EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Round Steak Porterhouse ac xr Ray gr Jewel's Hormel! Harns famous i more lean; tender meat with find on a larger ham. And, } center slices when FULLY you are smaller FULLY COOKED t and much h les !ess fatfat an and bone than y you of course, buy a Hormel you Shank get-your full share or Butt Half COOKED FULL at Jewel! are. 8: oz. (Reg 65+) 8S": DAISY BRAND 1 Cream Cheese sevits. atre. ate 29: "SRE SS Rae a Chips nak Plenty of steaming hot coffee is throughout the New Year's Holiday. their thirst, but sends them on their wide awake! Pick up your favorite RED OR GOLDEN 44 + a ‘a sajoyig this week- is frésh, red- ripe Jewel s Po otato 6 VARIETIES JEWEL 4 Wap Be Thursday, December 4 New SES 28, 1961 BED BES BD 2 d are 2 pkgs. ‘"tn. 39¢ Bp 69 c BD Bp ByS Sp RSS EU 2 /EWeE Ss Sp Tea CO. ys Sa nt, B5« =: 5 CELTS Sup Sas BD y & : bonus-for shopping at Jewel—- ; y iY low prices! unbelievable TREASUR THEfor STANDARD bd b.we =: ecord whe No. 1 :? ; ¥ aT) ny TNS at NO. r e —_ Nos. 2 thru 16 each 99¢ piptaptlatacse Sela dgtadc tase ytesae Wer weteaage * (ci. a a Com ty Caan So Sy RUSE 2 THE WORLD'S GREAT MUSIC eroum re2 oe All A Bp oy foua a soti begin hones recordings.of and is moguls 33 rpm@ collection i nas Bs I »w--Gs a sas Gear toBAS Arc’ 7 Be a 3 iil ne SD 49. be limber Pafrumole VY OY iy oz. Sliced Natural Cheese ae x. Se as: * CORD Grapefruit (i fil2® Ak: Canada ry. 7 a, @A SPARKLING SODA OR ekg. Strawberries Ga Va Pa Florida “ Corn Cheezpins j ro25 8 2 14 oz. So , ” Tomatoes ‘::: ' xt BQec SNACKEEZ . MARY DUNBAR FROZEN deste PINK MEAT R Jewel Maid Pretzels 2: 9 ot.3 5. : Green Beans ia A bright ee alads and sandwiches See ’ Coffee = % t VSISI2U f fend DRIP 5s D5e STICKS OR TWISTS i PAPI a. OR 200 Paper Napkins a must for guests It not only’ satisfies way refreshed and at Jewel! Hills Bros.°' ei ea : REGULAR x VALLEY @s— adie JEWEL Abuse Che eo Te ae! L] Egg Nog * 55¢ [) Hawaiian Punch 3“2:$]9°° Oa, Drink aot is RII [scien Boe} Rene ¥ fx DEAN'S Dalia — re Orange Juice SEEN Potato | [] NoonHourHerring ‘:" 55c CHERRY Mint leaves: or lime slices {optional} In punch bowl, combine orange jvice and water; mix. Add ice cubes, then ginger ale. Garnish with straw: berries and mint. Makes 16 servings. a j ie 1 12 oz. can Cherry Valley Frozen ~ Orange Juice concentrate 2 cups water 1 qt. chilled ginger ale at ¥ box Mary Dunbar Frozen Strawberries, partly thawed i [am @ DEP. ': IN WINEOR SOUR CREAM ‘ welt ae CHERRY VALLEY . Ib. Wiis Ham. SO" State ee PLUS 49: 9 it s ys sc a ; ed B7 ft) ‘4 re and a tasty dip make a big hit at New Year's Eve Parties! 2 special sealed inner bags keep Jewel Maid Chips ‘‘snappin’ fresh'' much longer. Buy enough for New Year's Day, too! aw 6 : One trip to Jewel takes the place of running all over. town to find Party refreshments! Here are just a few of the easy-to-find, easyto-fix foods you'll want: Pfr Crisp, fresh, Jewel Maid Potato Chips : —" / Zly / DOLE GF. iwis BUTT - HALF FULL i Size IN | of it / Not (uly Widhowhae Zs aioe : LEFT SLICES CENTER Hormel Ham ‘Ib. ee Ham Hormel hams pound 14 10 to acraheieraraearntanyantacteatersiectapeeton oe A EY a Ssnalhe Yew! ; M4 ee an Pn Atay, Noste oe P ott EAS Hy ABOae Lage ahTD EBS: gS Page 27 �Charlotte Ted H. Roberts, 199 Cary Ave., ‘Highland Park, has been promoted | to assistant vice president in the fi‘nancial anc partment ings economic at Harris Bank, research Trust de- Petersdorf ing to the Northwestern the time. and Sav- of 1235 Linden Ave. suffered a broken ankle in a fall Dec. 19 on the icy’ sidewalk on St. Johns Ave. south of Cedar Ave. She was walk- station at Roberts who joined the bank in 1953, holds a BA degree from : Northwestern State College at Natchitoches, La., and an MA degree from Oklahoma State. Roberts presently serves as vice | chairman of the industrial development committee of the Chicago As- _. | sociation of Commerce and try. He is also a member of the Great Decisions Group of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce and is on the planning committee Housing Chicago. Indus- 1-HOUR MARTY of and the Metropolitan Planning Alan Karner of 3327 N. Nagle, Chicago, stopped on Clavey Rd. near Clavey Ln. Dec. 21 and opened his left-hand car door to get out. Westbound therville, the door, estimate. Chicago. Council of - John Md., Manning did $25 Highland No of Lu- damage Park No ticket for getting out on the wrong side was issued. That law was invoked in another such crash recently, but be obtainec, Schmieg no conviction could Chief Anthony remarked. . that’s what the MARTINIZING Process gives to your apparel. Complete cleaning and pressing plus the little extras possible through our special solvent formula. One visit will convince you that ONE HOUR MARTINIZING is the best thing that ever happened to. the dry cleaning industry. eae way!” “She just can’t resist a. man the 7:30 Pe rane 30 P.M. Seturdays 8:00 A.M. « 6:00 in | | SIARTINIZING 4 AY mos in bed se the most to police Ticket the luxury touch you ll NEVER JLL. have to pay for anothe r car wash y w” Have your gasoline tank filled here regularly and a AT ELM ac vy Open Car Door Hit Hurt on Icy Walk Local Man Promoted By Harris Trust | ANING | : 78 Deerfield Dor WI 5-9793 _ P.M. Additional Students Named on HPHS Honor Roll A clerical error in the office of Highland Park High School resulted in omission of a number of names from the Honor Roll -for the second six weeks. Added to the roll are: First honors, five solids, Charles Tauman, 3. First honors, four solids, Carl Urist, 4, Martha Wagner, 4, Wil- liam Weese, 4, and Rachel Weisbard, 4. Second honors, five solids, Alice Watrous, 4, anc Robin White, 1. Second honors, four solids, Jerome Tazy, 3, Anne Trinz, 4, Marla Wald, 3, Esti Weiland, 2, Linda Weiner, 2 Alan Winkey 2, John Winter, 1, Steven Zacharias, 1, and Walter Zehnile, 3. Crash at Stop Light Ann Wichert of 40 South Central Ave., Highwood, turned left when the Green Bay Rd.-Roger Williams Ave. stop light turned green Dec. 21; erossed the path of oncoming Val Trinen of 6326 N. Mozart, Chicago. Damage to her car was $175, Highland Park police estimate, and $300 to his. She was ticketed for failure to yielc the right-of-way. Choke Sticks The choke stuck on John Severson’s car while waiting for the northbound stop light at Skokie Valley and ‘Deerfield Rds. Dec. 19; the motor raced; and when Severson, of 343 Landis Ln., Deerfield, took his foot off the brake the car jumped forward. He of to collided with 1316 Skokie, Smith’s car, police Edward: Smith doing $10 damage Highland Park report. injured on Ice to change the weather Mrs. James Baldrey of 169 Laurel Ave. suffered a fractured hip Dec. 20 when she fell on the ice getting out of her car in her driveway, Highland Park police report. ree Stylist by: Mr. Bill It occurs rather belatedly, but it was at 31 years of age that Mrs. Kennedy became the 31st First Lady .. . According to in- surance reports, the average person last year consumed 178 pounds of meat, 414 pounds of dairy products, 67 pounds of fats, 17 pounds of coffee, tea and cocoa and 26 dozen eggs . If you are’planning on hiding out, consider this fact dropped by the Tracers Company of America: A missing person is easier to locate after 20 years than after 20 days. It’s easy for you ladies to locate the finest hair styling in the area, however; merely head for PUFF HAIRDRESSERS. Styling with warmth and charm to fit the individual’s personality is the hallmark of PUFF It’s ai Road’s ¥s “fair weather’? when you take the Milwaukee new bi-level trains to and from work. Why fight the elements ? Laugh at the weather. Leave your car at d: home. Ri ie sale and snug in perfect comfort in these new lay stainless : s neauties. Read. Relax. Now commuting is a Ad's a Ao , re su ‘o'1can buy your lunches on what you save. plea HAIRDRESSERS, gan Road. THIS HINT: Phone WEEK’S 758 WI. Wauke5-4466. HOUSEHOLD Room-temperature water is best for house plants. Water too hot or too cold is sometimes injurious, America’s resourceful railroad Page 28 * Thursday, December 28, 1961 | �: ae HEADQUARTERS WALGREENS Right qua 4 5: T 8 Park Downtown —]| 9. it 601 k— flavor of the wee Our Central 72x84” Blanket t ’ at Low Price! Quantities Commons | Meadows Deerfield, 744 | . Current titles, leading artists. $3.50 22: ree Lower Prices! Northbrook — Big Selection of 45 r.p.m. All acetate satin bind ing. Self -Service! | Wauvkeaan Road § 1975 Cherry Lane ta lg ORS . quality CANDY PLUM SUGAR to Limit Highland [| Deerfield | Northbrook ICE CREAM Always deluxe tity Reserved ot TB YOUR PRESCRIPTION | | pitts. Reg. 29c a Sot at = nee 0, ® Nt a . La 160. te G r ey ig dg 3 cg me . od SE se Fe ISOPROPYL "8 COMPOUND C Save on FLASHBULBS Picture Your Party! Popular #5’s at low, cut price! Save on KODACOLOR 620, 120 or 127 roll for less! $1.15 F Compare 1 111A value 10-POUND tt BAG 2 4 89° $1.80 === K 7 > J —— » CAT’S "Chefline" Paper NAPKINS PRIDE Cat box absorbent Libbey Party REG. GLASSES ne N Choose from Prints, Solids, Sheers, More! me LADIES’ vs: he 10'4-ounce highball........ 9-0z. old fashioned, or 12-0z. beverage glass 30x. 1.66 BOP Gleaming Chrome-Plated Hand. rolled hems Reg. COCOA BAR STOOL 10c TOILET SOAP MIX =a — Super_Discons AA 2 pounds and 6 ounces, 4 . a se, Compares su + pe yf A $8 f; Festive holiday Glass bow! & base; ladle, 12 cups and hangers. with 59c Plastic Coated 7 Paper Plates | ae(es ts! 2 Punch be ais 2 for A Gb $495 Padded seat; plastic caps for leg tips. /Sweetheart HERSHEY'S INSTANT You'd : Pa 3 86 “Vintage” design. Complete.... es pattern, 9 inch. 39° A Pack 30. & ae ah? Yay li . ; al Paper Coffee Cups \) j = ‘ 5937 Pack of 24, plastic lined. 9-02. size..........c00-0. Pack of 6 Festive PARTY HATS........... COMPLETELY >» ° . WASHABLE— Cannon quality Compare with weaese\ > Soft, Luxurious . fT. ® 33 hag lege) Ke) -{ 3) ) er2"' size Pack of 4 Fringed “s <S ie ; Milk of Magnesia i 99 PRINT \ Cc : ere NON B -PAK 4 Stripes, BA ct byeienit. Breakfast ‘ TOWELS plaids, solid - 12-hr. colors ‘ ere ee decongestant. - em = By Lanolin Plus, Giant $2.95 8 98. ' 50 psn Regular $5.50 | m a cree WO, YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at your Walyiecn ‘Thursday, December 28, 1961 Baby Ruth SC Sento or CANDY BARS a 12 : 90-day supply. Reg. $3.98...... Gis ea 8c Perfection Hand Cream Softens, . i. bi — anecatsepnomne Wind and Weather Lotion Rubinstein Estrogenic hormone cream. 4-ounce jar. A WAS professional size, 16 ounces. Helena rei WAVING SHAMPOO | AS pee a oN WASH 'N CURLYSSUf, b) 39c Sego Diet Food 4: 1 19 93< TOASTED PRETZELS perc AS 16 tabs.... Liquid. Big 10-o0z. can.... Fresh, Crisp "LZ" Big 12-ounce bag! Vitamins 98 . RYBUTOL 1/2 Off! af fs , 33¢ VICKS TRI-SPAN 96: 48°: 2 - r Stock Up and § ave! . colorful designs cover r— Petroleum Jelly 4% pound jar Royal white... : é Choose from 4 Aa 230 Reg. 49c Walgreens. PINT.... Hi KS / eh sty ae basa = Raita" a, ES eS Jp (83) without removing ing Ebel Men's white on ae ee Yes—com apletely, : HANDKERCHIEFS Pl LLOW washable 12x12” $1 .20 \KITCHEN TOWELS $33) =, 4 in: BD Com pares with $1.20 Flexi-Foam ~ sy Drug Store smooths 4209 — | vag 30: 6-ounce M, hands—and rotects from dryness! S: . "18 ounces! nao? ® ee Gee, oe : 2 | ] ¢ g, LS .oom $2.00 size 12 ounces now 1.00 : bottle. J y Chukka abhbhhbbhdaaadad % ' Boots. Test Your TY Tubes FREE! o obligation! We carry a complete line : of maa Philes, CBS snd —_— fa known brands. Do it yourself... and save! ee —- ss of ah ae Ideal ning for wanmtht "| ski bac. Tea , Smart “suede finish uppers - » - bs choice green, | 993 | FLOOR RUNNER at elec PeMas 6-tt. Viscose : Rayon MEN'S “ALPINE KING” grey oF black. rrp 9 99 madscossiitge entrance areas!...-.- P age £8 �Sie Ba RRS nee PUBLIC SALE BY COURT ORDER © ‘Truck Lee Business Hits Car Johns of 916 Norman Leaders, |include: F. Newell Childs, presi-|dent of C. F. Childs and Co.; Even LF College Faculty Lno., Sarton zens’ _. The only damage Molinari’s car. was $15 to Advisory Economics formed Committee and by Business Laurence on/dent and recently|Shore B. Robbins, | vice liam Graham Cole of Lake Forest: | ‘tal COLONIAL HOME, 160 Central Avenue,-block from lake, 2 blocks from main Highland Park shopping; charming, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 9 room home, situated on % acre of finest property. Spacious rooms; living room and dining room each with fireplace, den, 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths plus sleeping porch upstairs (large children’s playroom on 3rd _ floor). Coal tHaiise needs reconditioning, but basica lly sound. To be sold at auction Jan. 11, 1962 at 10 a.m. at offices of Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful | CALL ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ North ’ SUperior 7-3933 Broadway, in your (Just of BSe on Foster) FARM INSURANCE Home asses eee and Trust Co. Business Herbert V. Prochnow, executive vice president, First National Bank Chicago; John S. Reed, vice | of |president, finance, The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Co.; George C. Reeves, executive vice president, J. Walter Thompson Co.; John W. Scallan, president, Pullman-Standard Manufacturing Co.; and Frank W. Woods, president and treasurer, Sahara Coal Co. Faculty Participates Faculty members participating in the conference included Dean William L. Dunn; Dr. H. Murray Herlihy, head of the Economics Department; Dr. Herbert A. Nicholaus and Mrs. George E. Hale. The first meeting of the Citizens Advisory Committee for the Natural Sciences and the heads of the Science Departments, is scheduled for Jan. 6. Committees for the creative arts, political science and public affairs areas are currently being eeeaseeseee eee organized eee eae by Robbins. eee eee oe ‘ = CHILDRENS« YOUNG GIRLS SHOP = AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, Ilinols 59—31 | =: Important savings oe = In our a vt new Sale Room ae Visit our new, exfacilities, } “ and see the entire \ y. = =” E line! “"s STAR’S SUPER 1962 foam Bank H. Continen- STATE FARM MUTUAL Uj Studebaker to so- of the Advisory Comand president, Ill |World’s BEST Deal on the ‘62 Lark panded and 2 Economics Illinois Interna- Co.; and John ID 2-882 STATE north Members College finance, See me. Wm. P. Hammond, 1-4740 Chicago | ‘mittee insurance rates for careful Parking adjacent to building drivers. LOngbeach fit both to the ciety at large.” Save with State’ Farm’s low small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. : 5206 RYAN vice North R. Odell, “= LAKE FOREST || SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-222] Be PAT INSURANCE DUE? ¢ Perfect accommodations for or Mountain Be Your Own! © Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area Sy Camelback Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golt on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine, Outstanding food. Meols interchangeable between inns. oe 1| Group “The purpose and function of the Citizens Advisory Committees at Lake Forest College will be twofold,’ commented President Cole. First, they will give : the College the benefit of their practical experience and wisdom as we seek together to provide for our students an education that is not only of the highest- academic quality, but also of the greatest possible relevance to the world beyond the campus. Second, these committees will, we hope, help to overcome the unhappy gap between the “ivory tower” and the “market place.” Professors and _ businessmen have much to learn from each other and their close association and cooperation in projects of this kind should be of substantial bene- JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN and ENGBER I .5-£ Memoral Chapels of manager, William | @--(Phoenix,. Arizona) Phone ID 2-4304 May — oe, BEHANNA Purpose Co.; Harvester Perkins, ' College. SCOTTSDALE general Gas president, Special Assistant to President Wil-/tional Open for inspection: Wed., Jan. 3, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sat., Jan. 6, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sun., Jan. 7, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. ta 'T. Collingsworth, president of 3 Fansteel Metallurgical Corp.; Lloyd. Wheeling, was ticketed for negliForm Committee t Coveney, Arthur Andersen & gent driving after a collision at Holden K. Farrar, resident Old Skokie and County Line\Rds. | Closer cooperation between the 'Co.; partner, Smith Barney & Co.; John Dec. 20. || world of business and the campus P. Gallagher, Booz, Allen and His pickup truck ran into the | was the purpose of the meeting) Hamilton; Augustin S. Hart, Jr., rear of a car driven by Donald Saturday (Dec. 16) at Lake Forest vice president, Quaker Oats Co.; Molinari of 33 Pleasant Ave., HighCollege between the economics|Frank G. Hough, 1412 Waverly 'wood, while both were waiting for 15 top Chicago area| Road, Highland Park, Hy-Dynamic the southbound stop light, High- | faculty and businessmen, members of the Citi- Tractor Co.; Roy E. Jones, presiland Park police report. LARK 2-door sedan. seat, padded dash, wipers, dual headlights, tory equipment. SALES SPECIAL! Equipped with airtwo-speed electric plus all standard fac- — SERVICE — $1675 PARTS — REPAIRS ISTAR AUTO SALES. Ltd. ES 1519 So. Genesee St., Waukegan _~a-r ge CHerry 4-2200 a a oa oo sizes a 2—1 Ateen Ps ct “* School and party dresses $3.95 up Sweaters, plain or trimmed $2.95 up -: “ Winter coats and jackets ": “+ Blouses ot Slacks and skirts as all sales final, all sales cash $12.95 up $1.95 up :: $3.95 up Market Square = CE 4-0548 " 4 stasgtatatatatatatstatatatetatatetetatatatetstatatetstatatetstatatetets tats Thursday, December28, 1961, �oat Plan Palsy Drive Neighborhood captains for the 53-minute march on Cerebral Palsy will be distributing coin cannisters in business districts connection with this the week annual in united cerebral palsy crive. The cannisters stores until will remain after the in the door-to-door march which will be held Sunday, Jan. 14, according to the following chairmen: Mrs. Robert J. Acker, 1206 Kenton Road, Deerfield; Mrs. Virgil Sayles, 1591 Grove, Highland Park: Robert J. Milton, 106 ' E—. Woodland Road, Lake Forest, and Mrs. Lowell Volz, 22 Cam-. bridge Lane, Lincolnshire. HP Room Girls Take ‘Part Three || Mather students fron. Highland Park took part in the 47th annual stunt night of Flora Stone Mather College of Western Reserve University Dec. 20. They are Eileen Fisaman, 2870 Arlington Road, Babs Weigle, 185 Lakeside Place and Dorrie Gilden, company. = 1367 Lin- EVANS’ RED LABEL DOG FOOD IS BACK! This is the same high quality dog food that 100% pure horse Evans famous-in the dog world. cooked in its own juices. 17% protein content. coln Ave. Each of the four classes presented an original skit satirizing college life with musical backgrounds from familiar comedies anc operettas. CASE of 48 ene $1 1°° lortH = Oe LAs BLUFF SeVIEW WHORE Published hour Laurel Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 GARDEN ayy & PET SUPPLY Charge Accounts Invited—Free Delivery 794 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0124 PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD | E C N A R CaALslEAios <..] — LWewspapens.. Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND 608 eee i, SEDAN TOWER ¥ a made meat, | ox see 25° 15-o0z. 83 — anston, are Judy Moyer, 724 Jonquil Terrace, Deerfield, and Carmen Leopardi, 23 Prairie, Highwood. Senator Dirksen was the. guest of Elmer Michael Walsh, Sr., a director of the | In Stunt Night Senator Dirksen in the Founders’ National Insurance Company, Ev- Visiting briefly with of the Washington ee: Illinois NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD =e REVIEW V3 to Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE LAKE FORESTER 287 Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE BLUFF Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: _ 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 VERNON l/> Illinois Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, elephone 945-4500 DRESSES Illinois Illinois Published Every Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN TOWER Bldg. Publication Office: 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: 608 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 : COCKTAIL IMPORTED Illinois ; MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—1 5c per year SPORTSWEAR Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group news- apers at the sender's risk. The North re Group Newspapers. assume no re- sponsibility for the publication of such terials or thais,return to the sender. ma- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN DINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDIANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNTHE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: ECTIO . That Schedule VIII-STOP INTERSECTIONS—of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS be amd the same is hereby amended by adding thereto SWEATERS BROKEN Values On Passed: December 18, 1961 Approved: December 18, 1961 Recorded: Published: ; December December 19, 1961 28, 1961 12,/28/61—379 : ‘Thursday, December 28, 1961 BERMUDAS WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOES stop City Clerk ee SLACKS oa) the following: Barberry Road proceeding north, at Clavey Road. ECTION II. That 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 required by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN KNITS WOOLS \ : off to $9.95, JEWELRY - GLOVES - BAGS NOW %o ALL MEN’S SHOES 0 692 DISCOUNT FOREST BOOTERY 284 E. Market Square { — SKIRTS SIZES ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR - Lake Forest -— LAKE 7 FOREST West of the ILL. FOREST, Post Office eae TELEPHONE 234-2595 ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES CASH CE 4-0201 % �ae and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Ruler of Highland Park Elks No. 1362, has announced that entries have been filed by Robert Zartler, 1454 Wilmot Road, Deerfield and 4 CLASSIQUE St. Johns | Two Highland Park High School ;seniors have entered the Youth | Leadership Contest conducted by and under the supervision of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Alvin Singer, Exalted SKE SS o) / > Waves Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture 1815 | Youth Leadership y-- CHICAGO ladles ae Fy the Hair | Elks’ Contest for >»> Permanent ‘HPHS Students Enter Z m TRAFFIC RESOLUTION AS SUGGESTED BY THE = Expert Hair Coloring BEAUTY SALON Avenue Phone EXPERIENCED “7 WITHIN LAW 432-1603 OPERATORS | bake Forest sone Evening Session THE Linnea ed COURTESY. TIMES: ALL Gibbs, Avenue, ALWAYS! © _| 2. PRACTICE AT NX 132 South Central Highwood. Both entries have been forwardto the Illinois State Youth Ac- tivity Committee Should Robert the entries submitted by and Linnea win top honors, they will each for judging. receive a Defense $100.00 United States become eligible to compete for the National awards in United States Bond totaling Defense and $1,800.00 Bonds. Licenses Suspended SECOND CULTURAL TERM BEGINS JAN. COLOR ADVANCEMENT COLLEGE IN: Three ENRICHMENT PROFESSIONAL COURSES 3 Business Administration, Economic s, Education, English, French, Germ an, History, Mathemat- ics, Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish. Student Enhance at Six Years Experience your of TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. © 139 and Cary and Ave. for William Lake 4-3100 for details. season the amelot a new 240 and Skokie Complete excitingly Highway, dinners, different Northbrook, VErnon prepared to delight from $3.25 Vernon Hills Restaurant restaurant and Lounge 39-3614 a King’s taste, Rt. 45, Vernon Piano artistry of Dave Green in the Round Table Lounge Family Buffet Served Every Sunday 4 P.M. to 8:30 P.M., $2.75 Closed New Hills Mundelein, Il. Dancing, Dinner and All the Beverages You Can Drink Year’s Day 10 P.M. to 3 A.M. @ DANCING @ NOISE e@ FAVORS MAKERS & 2 a Welcome 1962 in the merry atmosphere of medieval England. The Camelot’s gala New Year’s Eve party, complete with favors, begins at 11 P.M. Reservations now being accepted. Minimum charge $6 per person. For early celebranis . . . first come, first. served will prevail until 10 P.M. No minimum. Page 32 @ CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT Pane Join the New Years eye fun! rf @ Make Reservations Now Call EM 2-3641 Mc- issued to Donald J. Gualandri of 723 Llewellyn Ave., Highland Park, according to the same report. ID 2-2042 Forest, Ill. holiday three G. Millan of 175 Central Ave. for contributing to an injury accident. A probationary permit was the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley Park drivers’ li- January 2. 7:00 P.M. Center: Call CE field violations Art, REGISTRATION: TV SALES & SERVICE CREDIT Highland censes are suspended, according to a current release from Springfield—Robert L. Friedman of 1930 Berkeley Rd. and Daniel R. Schein- ‘DPD \\ : �sored - Chicagoans receive their care at community spon- hospitals such as Highland Park Hospital, according to a report released by. the Chicago Hos- upgraded with patients admitted ~ to Chicago hospitals each day, 1,598 enter a community sponsored hos- _ pital, 357 enter a government operated hospital and 34 enter a pro- which li occur in these ll ee hospitals. “Community sponsored hospitals are those established by Churchrelated or non-sectarian groups on. a non-profit basis,” explained Howard F. Cook, executive director of the Chicago Hospital Council. Of the 77 community sponsored hospitals, 34 are Church-related and 43 are non-sectarian. eT ow births _ affiliated 1961. training in the ner US. i at a a ee a He and Ballroom attended festivities special at the of the Sherman Chicago. As Polaroid portable ll a a prize, ll Grand Filet Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Hotel in Seitz land Steak House & Liquor Store Strip Sirloin din- won a Lobster (with trimmings) camera. Luncheons ll May 1962 abound with all the good things for all of you. May we continue to serve you through the New MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salo WAYNE'S ke 5" CLEANERS : bb be bo by VU VV VV VEE re bp bf br fy VV FREE Ice Cubes IDilewood 2-9265 EE VE VV VEU VV VV VV Phone Fy |Dlewood a. m. 11 near Des rar oo MEMBER Line Rd. — | New Year's Eve WITH Us! 7 Course Deluxe Dinner Floor Show and Dancing Favors and Neisemakers and gratuity) Reservations Phone S LE SP Only 7-2300 5-3535 Ave. River Bridge This sensational group of talent will be featured Weds. thru— Sundays during December. Plan your Holiday parties at the | nae New Villa Venice. Phone for resLE 7-2300—SP 5ervations. 3535. $12.50 per person 2-0455 Plaines PHP-10NESe CELEBRATE ii & & ff & FARM County or & & STATE Skokie & Milwaukee Chk ce By. % 75¢ per plate . Drive Carefully — The Life You Save | May Be Your Own! (plus tax HAPPY to 2 p.m. VErnon 5-1611 with Each Liquor Purchase 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Phone VV from Edens, tthe,...ahien...tie,....tthe..ain,..tie...rlie..rten...ie..rtte...rtie..we...rtte.. the. sie..sthe she ten she often elds ole WVvVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVv Served Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or- more. tf The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! been From All of us at by general hospitals operated by local, - state and federal governments. has The promotion was 16: Witten received Year. Highland Park Hospital is a Community hospital and is supported by the community and the patients. In addition to the community sponsored hospitals, there are nine he Highland Park, was recently honored by Standard Oil for outstanding sales achievement during to Airlines, Credtegs (GOP RG all patients are admitted to these hospitals and 82.6% of all hospital co-pilot Navy where he was commissioned a Lieutenant. He served in the Korean War. hospital. contain only 68.6% of the general hospital beds in the area, 80.3% of from Trans-World military The Council’s report shows that while the 77 community-sponsored hospitals in metropolitan Chicago by for six years. effective Dea his pital Council. Of the 1,989 prietary been captain tiin...tthe..sihe...ste.ie,.tte..se..vi sie athe ste ole sf ofl olen te, fie By Chicago Council Most hospital PAT PRTTERSOWS Honored by Company Receives Promotion P. G. Seitz, 1326 Ridgewood, John Witten, 1265 St. Johns, has he Hospital Use Told A & & & & & & ® & health, CALL J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 ot Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 825 Your New Year suc- $1.00 Goes _. INSURANCE and ly FOR happiness Always Top Quality Food and — Good Bervice. at Moderate Slee “cess to you, our friends. Se INSURANCE HENRY OUR POLICY Our wishes couldn't be warmer for you and yours in the New Year. May 1962 bring & ~ Sr & ’ oS ( Auto) Farther At FREEMAN'S — Special Notice State Farm Mutual Automobile insurance Cyy State Farm Life insurance Co. We State Farm Fire and Casuaity Co, HOME OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS NOW are happy to announce OPEN that we TV and Music Store are 648 the Year Round Phone WE Sak LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING - | PHIL JOHNSON, PROTECTED Northbrook INC. Chubby Checker For Twisters Only god Reg. _— Priced (Rte. 42-A) $3.98 ea. $3.29 Chubby Checker © Bobby Ridell ............ 3.98 Best of Steve Lawrence __.......... 3.93. The Brothers Four Song Book ._........ 3.98 CR 2-0610 CLOSED TUESDAYS RADIO 3.29 3.22 3.29 WE GIVE S&H DEPARTMENT: eg. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Lake Forest 4-0519 Freeman : Reg. Bobby Vee ............ $3.98 * {laugh Twist Sena CE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS RECORD DEPARTMENT: Peppermint Just COLLAR HAND FOLDED N. Western, Freeman Priced $3.2! records dept. ) Limelighters _........... 3.98 Shelly Berman _...... 3.98 Jonathan Winters _... Jose Jimenez _......... Woody Woodberry .. | Pardon My Sports Blooper ............-. GREEN 3.98 3.98 3.98 3.98 STAMPS T.V. DEPARTMENT: Freeman Priced Inventory reduction Portable T.V.'s Table Radies Inventory Reduction $1 reg. $14.95 1 .88 Admirals — Zeniths : ONLY 6 LEFT $] 99.95 Some as low as _.. bt . 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED ; CELLOPHANE PROTECTED YEAR! bf. ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910‘ JORCHID CLEANERS Next to Supcrmart, 1862: FIRST Parking STREET __ Thursday, December 28, 1961 2-YEAR-OLD WELL AGED FIREWOOD > 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH- the firewood king VE 5-1195 GUITAR WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS DEPARTMENT: REFRIGERATOR DEPARTMENT: ; OUT THEY GO} SAVINGS UP TO. Join our Saturday Guitar Class i . Rent Student Guitar for ne eae $9.95 (rent case—$3.00) Class lesson—-$2.00—2 hour 13.5 cu. ft., no defrost refriger- oe. SAS 11.7 upright freezer (with lock) a greed aaa TS $209.95 ORGAN DEPARTMENT: Piano Organ—old style Piano Organ——new style we eee ewan een en we ween ew eeneweneseawnas �AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN -DINANCE | ENTITLED Hair Styling I | Student Activities Elks Bowlers Can ‘| Dance Dec. 3] Dislodge Moran — Group Sets Big Tinting Bleaching | to and pe Beauty Saban (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID 2-2330 made Ave., West dance is open to all high school and college will be provided by will by be arranged and carried student and adult members |of the Student Activities Commit- Recorded: Published: We Will December 2, 1961 December 28, 1961 ¢ 12/28 /61—380 Have NE 4-3651 for | Coiffures / de J TICKETS (at elegance May Standings and the week in game second honors for Won Lost H. Moran Plumbers Ace Hardware Mr. — follow: | yee 18 Duffy’s 20% 22 Services Ist High Frontier Inn 28 3 Games Team Game Untouchables Untouchables ' Ast. High Ind. Azzi and Bock ... Zahnile Be for ALL air-counter 3 Games AIRLINES rates) Purchased from Us. DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE 829 Deerfield Rd. @ . For Appointmen: Call « Ralph and Jeanne Boches AIRLINE TICKETS 234-4606 EVERYWHERE ¢ WI 5-4055 e Sorority Officers Janet Berkman, | Suzanne 328 C. Schechter, both of Highland elected to offices tive ties Ridge, sia 871 Pleasant, Park have been’ in their respec- social fraternities and sororiand professional organizations at Indiana University. Pes Open Evenings Season’s Greetings _ From The Staff: FIREPLACE LOGS NOTICE! t contact lenses ? All wood seasoned and stered under cover. %& Metered Highland Park WILL BE CLOSED Sunday Miss Berkman has been elected social chairman, and Miss Schechter house chairman, both of Alpha — Epsilon Phi social sorority. - Wisconsin‘s finest-Hardwood & Birch The Material Yards of @ MENONI & MOCOGNI, INC. MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK @ SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 8,i ITT 24 Hour FUEL OlL Service ye SILJESTROM. FUEL CO. 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 a Highland. Park ACTUAL SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. Monday Dec. 30th, 31st and Jan. Ist @ entrenched ‘WHEN YOU TRAVEL by AIR Hair Styling Tinting Silver- -Blonding Permanents Manicuring Pedicures “ Saturday however, Untouchables Frontier Inn Mutual Services _ ANYWHERE, U.S.A. iS ONLY HOURS AWAY Salon de Pareé and firmly spot. ist High Team, Half Day, Ill. FLY aes Hardware, Ace DBA Products _..2'714 Acme Liquor Del-Rio Tavern ..22 BATHS Park games. Mutual ° KITCHENS when you go... leading the 12-team end of the Dec. ee Frontier Inn Singer Printing 150. Actas ane 30 reservations (1 blk. S. of Rt. 22) Elks Bowlers still founé H. Mo- — ran Plumbers group at the Braun Bros. On CG Oak Terrace ENTERTAINMENT, FOOD & SET-UPS On NEW YEAR'S EVE Milwaukee Ave. Highland out the ESTHER’'S TAVERN ‘2 the band of Buddy Mars. Special food will be served at. 12:15 am. The “time” theme of the dance From First Place | was still on the heels of the leaders students. Music tee. call ID 2-6800 ° 1850 Park Year’s Eve the Highland day, Dec. 21 from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the boys’ gym at HPHS. The 4 pe Clerk Passed: December 18, 1961 Approved: December 18, 1961 "*: ° FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS ROOM ADDITIONS ° GARAGES -annual New sponsored by Park High School Student Activities Committee will be held Sun- ordi- ‘ATTEST: ROY MILLEN WAY Means and Supervised “At PEERLESS a part of the aforesaid nance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: McGovern Avenue from Deerfield Road to Central Avenue, northbound. SECTION II. That all ordinances or | parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, specifically Section V of the ordinance passed and approved August 22, 1960. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law ROBERT. ‘Ss. CUSHMAN Mayor ; HOME IMPROVEMENT | _ with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed The dance, CITY OF HIGHLAND ‘PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule V-ONE WAY STREETS-Sundays Only, attached Permanents AND H.O.V. COMPANY ean’ Call Midway 3-5400 lenses fitted under the supervision of your eye SHORE benefit of our 27 years of contaet lens experience. SERVICE. Complete facilities im your community for prompt service . oe » Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, hs personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, Phone for an appointment CMe. ai. House of Vision Craftsmen 610 \ 135 CHURCH N. WABASH ee in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD. HIGHLAND PARK X South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue a physician. Get the Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH contact are safe because they are ST., | EVANSTON AVE., CHICAGO” he CHOW, — aes �of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. WE DELIVER Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS WANT AD (No Abbreviations 3 Lines 651 RATES Roger ‘ Permitted) DRAPERIES 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads $1.75 Williams, 432-6333 CUSTOM etc. Sewn ready to Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract 1 inch rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* _f' , WERNON aE iors Urour Ail Classifications Except Services & Supplies’ cepted Up To ‘Business Will Be REVIEW run during the week at no extra charge. WELL. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 P.M. TUESDAY CANCELLATION DEADLINE —- NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘‘Busines:. Services & Supplies’ Phone Your ads) which may Want Ad be cancelled — until Noon (except situation wanted It! ads) the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. ALTERATIONS THE BUILDING 610 LAUREL DRESSMAKING JOSEPH ALTERATIONS TINA 432-7118 612 Waverly Court AT 'LAST! CO. : Deerfield PARK CARPENTERS, WI CONTRACTORS 5-3220 & JOB REMODELING ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. ID 2-4096, ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., .Highland Park. i AUTO LOANS LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO Body SERVICE and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch ASK 487 KE. FOR Park co = _ JACK Ups FRECH Ave. 432-5845 you buy an Encycl it to your children Encyclopedia. Invest in Childcraft Their to see Future. "NEW OFFICES 1003 WAUKEGAN OPEN OCT. 26 RD., GLENVIEW CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 945-3273 432-2319 Remodeli and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close tight. All work guaranteed. HOME remodeling, additions, repairs and design and construction of quality homes. Free estimates. 945-1511 FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quaiity custom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. Give mpton’, 8 Pic- World Book/ _M. Booth—HI 6-3848 A. Waters—CE 4-1246 _ Thursday, December 28, 1961 CATERING HAVING 7 OLD TAX a party? Lois Reaver makes in town. $10 a hundred. IS A SHOWS TO PLAY MISC. | STUDIO YOU KEN STUDIOS 456 Central Avenue Highland Park, Il. ID 2-3830 the ID SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national fog mywet mage from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in r home or studio. Instrument fuvolined. Fhews HI 6-3730. JUNE LaROCCA — Pianist — Instructor class and private lessons. Children-AdultsBeginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2050. SORBONNE degree, fluent French and English, expert tutoring, any age, week days at home. Cail CE 4-5432. . PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at WBBMcas. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH North’ liberal SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument: furnished. If no answer, day & 5-0491 HAULING ‘| LIGHT general hauling. We also move all appliances. & Interior Call Deerfield. 945-2050. in January. Small down Property Painting and Wall room. This fine custom-built | ull 67 TREES fen igg Be for by a beautiful Chas. BAldwin SEEING’S BELIEVING to believe—so come and brick split-level room. Large sega 2% ns. living baths, with expertly tuned, satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. large kitchen baths. Basement. PARK men. Modern Attached garage. C. Mrs. Ruth Richard B. Hart, President 3 Howard Requa, Vice President : Stuart R. French Milton McN. Tre FE. Henderson Kenmore | 260 E. Deerpath of you YEAR. office ‘an washing commercial and residex wall washing. wameathe, vie) EoSTATE station, Listing Service gray - Inc. wish 4 HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NE In observance of the holidays — 31 be closed all and Monday; day January Sunday, | i. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES: HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST eo SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. [ne Western Lakepiveel 234-4200 ae ere MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA FoR ‘SALE LAX SLUEF RAST Owner offers 4 year’ oid Colonial frame ranch of goo! 2EE%, eomstruction. 3 baci. rooms, 144 belts, fireplace, sercened brogascto sciiecis, of the Evanston-North Shore irmgard R. Barnes Alberta Darley Lillian Payne Gladys E. Ricker Elizabeth Dilling Rummel Barbara J. Zander Henry G. Zander III and oeesa Chic RAndoiph Multiple will cember ee=siert nt WINDOW WA VIKING SERVICE, Inc Walk — 4-16) Members EXPERIENC#® way. 2 car gaLege, fait bea 135 S$. La Salie Forest The staff of Zander-Ommen, 2 & L199 HORD:® WI 5-5 Hart, Shaw. & Company ‘ Power $3 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL CEdar JIM BEINLICH : THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN SURGERY COMPLETELY Bae treat: CF 44924. b JOHN COONS Realtor EXPERT TREE REMOVA\. {insured . $2 GLENVIEW Lake NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when se is i repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-060%. ; NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE with GLEN OAK ACRES Have you wondered what makes some h -so friendly? The moment you enter the door of This Colonial ranch 7 ane ai impressed with its feeling Living room with fireplace AF. “ing ft. landscaped yard. oe room wi ture bay, screened porch, 2, bath. Expandable to 4 bedrooms 3-0954 with the guaranno charge. $10. see paneled $2,290 DOWN Six room brick ranch. Living room fireplace, full basement and ae BS 2 baths, kitchen with. eating ‘space. tached garage, wooded lot. Dining < with French doors-to patio. Walk to and shopping., : Yingling TUNING ee room, 3 twin size 623 Deerfield Road TREE Be deluxe kt living room. Family room is paneled the kitchen is a dream. 2-car attached Washing. PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices —— ag eg co. 2-5544 PAINTING saa Faria. interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; ho ey | workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. FREE estimates wall washing, painting and decorating; quality workmanship, top refferences. Telephone ID 2-8917 EXTERIOR and intericr painting and dec orating. Hubert Johnson. Call 432-1770. PIANOS tee of : bedroom, 2 bath ranch living. Cathedral ead aaa pared raised stone fireplace enhance the. DECORATING LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED PIANO in payment. A SMALE ESTATE (2.6 egg you will enjoy from; the moment into the deep carpeted 30 ft. tg and see a picturesque view of magni! woods from every window as you move thru the modern family size kitchen to 22x16 screened porch and cedar : 432- 2 ag ELSIE GUNNERSEN, M. Mus., Pianist and instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning and Advanced students. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Road, moving condition. THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES On Ex Attached is drapes. HIGHLAND WI SNOW plowing; automatic saw filing; lawn mower sharpening and repair. George Horenberger, 140 Wilmot, . Deerfield. WI 5-3998. SNOW PLOWING & TREE REMOVAL 24 HOUR SERVICE—Dependable Service. J. Niemeyer. Call CE 4-5088 anytime. 432-1498 PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. owner It’s hard SNOWPLOWING Make arrangements now for your winter driveway clearance. Fast and dependable. Call Louis Santello, ID 2-4067. GUITAR-ACCORDION 432-0015 carpeting, ‘ everything. yard. stunning TELEVISION JACK Tage, to landscaped PLOWING 2-4747 MOVING location—walk pensively SERVICES PANTLE ID bath and powder room plus small TV re or den is the best buy that is availal Terrific form CLEANING Highland Park Jim Mabie BAldwin 3-4636 All. hard work and study required by old fashion methods is eliminated. Come in and Dave will show you how his method works. 2-9443 2-1279 : “FOR FUN” YEAR Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. ID > ONLY $1,900 DOWN Yes this sparkling six room brick ba rage. has large cedar storage closet. to inquire about the many extras incl in the price of $3 SNOW PAINTING With the Dave Minor system, results are fast and you play for fun and relaxation. You need no musical background what-soever with this new concept in Music For Recreation. ‘ ID DRY Sous RANCH story home has 4 large bedrooms, 2 over-size 2-car garage. Owner transfe must vacate, immediately therefore reali ly priced at customers types of household 6098 or 432-1532. NOW! Anyone, regardless of men, women and children can enjoy the thrill of making their own ‘music on the organ or the: piano. MINOR our BRIARWOODS family SAM WOO FIRE- Winnetka Driving Schoo! We render expert planning and workmansh: a by well experienced men in ail trades, under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS | ALSO: Handyman service. all trades at special rate. For prompt response call » YOu owe 433- 1910. HOW DAVE Place FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and -wall tile, furniture refinishing and repair. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. SO0KS BEFORE Call Only One Construction Service Center PArk 4-2118 EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Now: HERE THAT ABBOU HIGHLAND 2 YEAR NEW all LAUNDRY & 590 Elm Place FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands. of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085 MATERIAL LUMBER HAPPY ORGAN & PIANO PANELING—WHY PAY MORE? Cedar, random widths, per foot, 19%c 1/4 Ash V-Plank Paneling, square 26%c Prefinished Oak V-Plank square foot 31%4c Prefinished Walnut V-Plank square foot 46c AVE. CHRISTMAS and INSTRUCTION WOOD. Knotty SILVER NEEDLE 2-1109. to | SEVEN ROOMS~-$25, 500 Three year old Colonial with a rooms. Large family room, 2 full ba LAUNDRY pressed, ID INCOME TAX SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments. Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business. Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES Sun Well rotted cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, humus, top soil, covering hay, firewood and trucking. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195 WOOD INCOME Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 432-4500 234-2300 945-4500 Direct Chicago Line —- BRoadway 3-5900 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 SEASONED Monday). We'll Charge Reasonable. daily in- p.m. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. curtains, place mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also — Kindling. Discount on dumped orrs. Jim Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King— 835-1195. SEASONED firepiace wood, $20 per ton; tailgate delivery. Telephone 433-1622. PRES-TO--LOGS—burn cleaner and longer, 6 logs pér carton, $1.45. Call “Nick” or “Pat,” Windsor 5-3220. Monday, 4:30 P.M. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. cafe measure, FIREPLACE “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Ac- Perk BIRTHDAYS INC. Magical and humorous fun for everyone! Free Birthday Cake. UNiversity 9-2117 or 945-0774. CL@®WN—Magicians, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, = 2-1240. “Your Entertainment Special- AD DEADLINES——— ———<WANT install. to LANDSCAPING SLIPCOVERS your 8:30 MERRY ! Vewspaers Ads *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower to 5:30 Saturday, HIGHLAND Highland draperies, Hours cluding ENTERTAINMENT FT. SMERIDAN TOWER WVorrn & made ‘433-1466 for truck pick-up. or DEERFIELD ° CWT. PER 40c ASSORTMENT NEW OUR JOHN COONS, Real NEWSPAPERS PARTY NEEDS FROM RENT Fer prompt, ty—bwild oF - [commen Lake Binff service in the Lake area-—Ses us, is i FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-3i0g - i Fase 7 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HOMES FOR SALE SALE r ; LAKE THIS BLUFF IS EAST WHAT YOU’VE AL- WAYS WANTED: for the children _ & their pets an oak treed yard & private play space. Mom will love the farm kitchen, d/washer, range and adjacent play room. Dad will like the high base, with outside entry. Everyone will love the nearness porch, of the ffreplace, lake, screened bay windowed & dining room. The huge, plus a den, living room is & other areas of this house with 5 bed rooms, baths, gas heat. Let your children have the library, ‘and our yore. pleasure of walking to park, schools, churches, village, as in the days of Offered YOUNG & in 30’s CHARMING in wooded A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FROM THE STAFF Dorsey Husen etter i2a setting, Easy to care for contemporary has f/place, panelled wall, cathedral ceilings. Streamlined kitchen with pace, - full rooms, low plenty dining ceramic tax, of 3 No bed upkecp, AT A TIME LIKE T HIS, WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR WHAT WE HAVE: baths, good base., gas heat, NEEDS HELP .. . low 20's RENTAL — brick, $140 _immediate occupancy. OUR OUR OUR OUR monthly, | SEASON'S GREETINGS AND A GOOD NEW YEAR ‘Mrs. _Lindenmeyer ~H. D, Olson CE FAMILIES FRIENDS COMMUN ITY FREEDOM Happy New 4-0969 Offices closed Sunday, Monday, January 1. Realtors Deerfield HH. 666 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield-Highland Realtors 31 and Commons PAUL WI PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan YOU ALL PROSPEROUS NEW A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS YEAR LAKE FOREST FROM ON beautiful wooded Lot this attractive contemporary Ranch with 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, oversize 2 car garage. Will sell far uncer replacement cost. offered in real low In South west 40's Lake ALL OF Glencoe VE 5-1971 Glencoe 1-3430 BR 3-4873 A ei real Justine A end buy under $40,000 HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL N. Western Ave.. 12 Scranton e Forest ; ad 4-0485 set ¢ CEdar e ee Lackie . Starosselsky onald Kelley ee Grittis CE eos rances Naney Rutgers 4-816 CE HAPPY une CE 4-1082 CE 7 4-5132 CE 4-1147 4-3974 NEW Enos 701 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0984 YEAR floor 2na ESTATE até CEdar Burgess 3 bedrooms and the ceramic tile bath. Immedieecupancy. Priced for QUICK SsHle 2 4-0382 Helen ,M. Rayner Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Harriet Philips Carmen are $31,500 IN Olsen 723, 35 ft. schools, DEERFIELD patio, churches, near make St. Johns Ave ID eee 5-0236 St. Winnetka HI 6-7100 BEST RAVINIA Ca aon Realtors Deerfield Since 1946 Rd. WI Complete Real Estate AREA 5-5300 Service $42,500 COUNTRY LIVING, CLOSE-IN New England Colonial with 4 large bdrms. 5 yr. old, sparkling white, custom built, center entrance Colonial features a 25 ft. cherry paneled living rm. with stone frpl., charming dining rm., Early American kitchen with family sized eating area, 4 bdrms., a paneled), ceramic baths, huge paneled recreation rm.,_ frpl., large utility rm., oversized 2 car garage. 75x200 lot with mature trees. Inclusions: carpeting, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, washer, dryer, storms & screens. A beautiful home in perfect condition. abd moving out of state. Call now for appt STORM REALTY co. HI 6-7180° BAlIdwin 3-0880 HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial. Master bedroom, 23 ft., 3 large closets; 214 baths, 23 ft. living room with fireplace; screened porch, separate dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, additional bedroom or den in full basement, full attic. 2 car garage with attic. Well constructed, gas heat. In Sunset, 114 blocks to park, tennis, pool, golf. S31, 500. Call owner, ID 2-8873. LAKE BLUFF EAST Owner offers older Dutch Colonial frame, 3 bedrooms, bath, fireplace, enclosed sun porch, separate dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast room, garage, full basemem, aluminum storm windows, screens. Walk to schools and stations. Owner transferred. First reasonable offer. CE 4-2956. VACANT An Investment Opportunity F. Leonardi, BEST ID 3-1000 We trade and Jr., Realtor AGENCY 1927 exchange ID 3-2328 properties This wonderful home offered for sale only because of transfer. It has a large entrance hall, a fireplace in 18x15 living room and separate dining room. 3 bedrooms upstairs. Full basement has rec room with Fireplace. Low gas heat, garage. Walk to schools, shopping and Northwestern trains. Immediate occupancy. Offered at the unbelievable price of $24,000. Call Lee Andruss. LAKE FOREST most pleasant, pliant 20 ‘acres. Exceptionally well located; well wooded. Keen for speculator or private investor. Sudolnik Realty MA 3-1302 ANN RISER OFFICE poem Ling 2-5222 ltee AL 1-7300 OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT this Green Bay Highwood RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central, Highland Park, good for storage or small shop. Calf ID 2-8117 or ID 2-0573. Convenience to BRAESIDE STATION and SCHOOL enhances the value of this- all brick FRENCH PROVINCIAL with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths and a screen porch overae the secluded and _ shady yard, SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 If no answer REALTOR 226 FOR the bath. suitable ID 3-1000 Insurance HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW and ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUE Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features af your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Saturday and Sunday. VE 5-0344, evenings, VE 5-0343. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, 2nd floor, stove and refrigerator furnished, no pets. Call after 3 P.M., ID 2-3039. LARGE living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Heat and water furnished, block to town. East Park, 2nd floor, $140. Available January ist. Phone ID 2-5294. HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, dinette, kitchen, bedroom, 2 closets, bath; stove, refrigerator furnished; $110. ID 2-5041. Call- after 5 p.m. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145, per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Convenient location. WI 5-2419. HIGHWOOD—3 bedroom brand new apartment, full basement, garden privileges if desired, full bathroom in basement, parking for 1 car, $165 including all utilities. ID 2-2593. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, utilities furnished, $85 month, available January 1st. 710 Homewood Avenue. ID 2-0606. HIGHLAND PARK Luxurious ranch townhouse, 2 ceramic tile baths, dishwasher, air conditioned, full basement, private patio, long or short term lease. $200 per month. Call ID 2-7336 or Michigan 2-3300. 3 ROOM apartment, utilities furnished. Garage included. 859 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Call ID 2-7177. LAKE FOREST; 4 rooms, second floor. Basement and garage. Available January 1. $150 per month. CE 4-2347 after 6 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment, excellent location, and refrigerator furnished, Call ID 2-0448. DEERFIELD: 5 rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, porch, basement, garage. Pleasant yard, utilities furnished. Walking distance to shopping and depot. Available immediately. 1033 Osterman. $150 per month. Call WI 5-0714 for appointment. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood; heat, hot water and utilities furnished, $85 per month. Telephone ID 2-6587. DEERFIELD—5 rooms, heated. Would like to sell wall to wall carpeting. Call WI 5-0157 after 5 P.M. NEWLY decorated unfurnished 4 room apartment plus back porch; 1 child preferred. ID 2-3419. HIGHLAND PARK—6 rooms and bath, oe, floor, no pets, will lease. Call ID 2986. APARTMENTS LARGE double. 3 ROOM a TO RENT (Furnished) _ clean furnished apartment, $65. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest. furnished apartment in Highwood, immediately. Telephone ID 2- 3 ROOM furnished apartment for rent. In Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-2007. FURNISHED kitchenette apartment available now till June 1, special low rate one or two people. Gans Motel, Routes 41 and 176. CE 4-1789. HIGHWOOD: Large living room with davobed, kitchen and bath. Utilities included. CE 452600. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, first floor; close to Fort Sheridan and station. Call ID 2-3971, or ID 2-9184. LARGE pleasant room, kitchen and laundry, off street parking, garage available. ID 2-3694 2% ROOM fiesta apartment near town and transportation. Elderly woman preferred. $75 per mohth. Call ID 2-2861. wron wm | HIGHLAND -< PARK—FOR RENT New 3 bedroom-2% baths, basement and inside garage on Sheridan Road. Close to transportation and\shopping. | QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1571 SHERMAN Windsor 5-3750 AVE. EVANSTON ALpine 16700 aeemiiniaieaiielll Guy Viti de- PARK Cherokee—$39,500 Estate TOWNHOUSES for rent. Reasonable. 401 Wauke- SPACE sharing STUDIOS gan Avenue, Highwood. Call ID 2-8998. WANTED: 3 bedroom house, occupancy February ist. Telephone ALpine 1-4786. STORAGE apartments HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment, een furnished, parking space. Call ID PROPERTY 80 acres of rolling land near Grass Lake on Highway 59 between Fox Lake and Antioch. Has some highway frontage. Priced at $600 per acre. John Real stove MARTIN A. VEHLOW, Realty Est. BY 2-1484 5 room frame ranch with screen porch, 1% baths, 2144 car detached garage on 1% acre wooded property. Reasoazbly. pri ced at $32,500. transport., | property exceptional value in. mid Executive transferred. WI 5-5575. eran Elm 540 newe a Me bedrm. 2% bath year-old Colonia!, fully conditioned. Large living rm., delightful rm., model. built-in kitchen, separate < oe rm., panelled family rm., full ~| 2-car garage, over % acre lovely landscaping, VErnon HUGH C. MICHELSG& CO. HIGHLAND Realtors r : Bldg. ey Husenetter RIVERWOODS HOME Elevator WSse Carole Gernenz “i DREAM Building) Viking Realty Co. EAST RAVINI A iB Bank Parking and Our Office LEONARDI Brand new 7 room residence. Ravine lot. Beautiful modern kitchen with built-ins, large separate dining room, living room with fireplace, 4th bedroom or cen with adjoining ceramic tile bath. On the 2nd Gilbert Rayner REAL Theatre 7 room brick ‘Colonial ranch sprawled on a 250x160 ft. wooded lot: Family room w/raised fireplace, adjoins the kitchen which has Hotpoint built-ins and delightful breakfast area. Living room with fireplace and full dining room. 3 mammoth bedrooms, 2% baths. Plentiful closets. Recreation space in basement. Praiced in the 50’s. 751 4-014 Geraldine Moyer CE ged 75 E Appleton ~ Glencoe Carr Realty Company Ave. CE 53 4-118 Louise Kahn Madeline Lelewer Sis Lelewer Frances Passman Jeanette Passman Hazel Witt Herbert Kahn REALTORS YEAR at. CALL CE 4-138 Ww. Poot fehol YEAR GLAMOROUS 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ‘ and NEW from John Griffith, Inc. 678 A NEW HAPPY of Acres, 5 sets buildings, part industrial PER CESS OE ae ee RN aS | $ per acre 80 Acres, fair buildings ........ $600 per acre 190 Actes, 3 sets buildings, Libertyville | Seen a ears ne ame Oe 00 per acre 3 Acres, good buildings J-H Kahn Realty Forest & 3 baths, family room. year HAPPY Margaret Baer Ruth Blankstein Ruth Goldstein Hortense Grecnebaum Louise Hunter 8 Bedrooms, 2 baths, expandable to Bedrooms (Deerfield Plenty 400 FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU US Road AL 1, 1962 FARMS Lang Real Es Tate 712 ‘ID 2-0880 5-5139 700 Deerfield Rd. YEAR AT at ‘Immediate possession EARHART & COMPANY and STAFF 1899 Sheridan Road WI BANNOCKBURN HAPPY and WI 5-6600 Park-Winnetka WISHES NEW JAN. room LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927 ON POTTENGER 1 These are low priced apartments for those on limited incomes. We Are Moving A A FOR Bistoks TREV ID 2-4580 from BEST BASED 700 WISHING Also Service INC. Rd. We have 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, near shopping, transportation and schools in Highland Park and Highwood. Almost 2% years as Building Inspector for City. of Highland Park, July 1959-Dec. 1961. 5-1670 5 Years as a carpenter. 25 Years as a resident of the Village of | Deerfield. © ON % OF AN ACRE IN HIGHLAND PARK—This Flemish farm house is on beautifully landscaped property with age old trees, rose gardens and garden pool, this concrete and stone house is an architectural gem featuring 37 ft. studio liv. rm., with stone frpl. and random width floors, den or bdrm. with bath, lge. moc. kitch. and utility rm. on Ist floor, 2 add’l bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor. New gas heat and central air conditioning. Can be bought with 1 or 2 lots. Entire property offered at. $42,500. to All Year December ECONOMICAL CENTRALLY LOCATED APARTMENTS Home Buyer's Consultant | YEAR PIERSEN REALTY L. Ringer & Company Waukegan, 2-1484 Re alty ES fn 20's 11 ROOMS, 2 ID ~ DEERFIELD breakfast room, bath. Realtors Ave. St. Dib HAPPY NEW —_a Z HOMES FOR SALE ID 2-3933 BRoadway ALpine 3-2666 1-4790 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) BRAND NEW CHOICE eRe LOCATION 930 WAUKEGAN RD. OVERLOOKING PARK 2 bedroom apartment with 1 or 2 baths. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat control, appliances, tenant rec. room & 100% private parking. FOR APP’'T CALL ID 2-0303 ROgers Park 1-4330 Exceptionally well maintained in conveniemt & quiet location. Split level has large living room, family-dining room, 1 bedroom, 1%. Daths, Basement 0.2... See 50 Call PIERSEN REALTY HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—2 story small compact home, 34% bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living, dining, basement, 1 car garage, large screened windowed rear porch, nice grounds, good area, convenient to every- thing. $190. UN 4-2230 or WI 5-5181. Thursday, December 28, 1961 _ = 4 �43 | HOUSES TO RENT. (Unfurnished) “FOR GARAGE FOR RENT | HIGHLAND PARK: Garage block from Central, 1885 RENT Road. Call ID KITCHEN PORTER for rent, 1 Green Bay 2-4685. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. 2-car att. garage, modern kitchen, included. Immediate $250.00 per month. 1 bedroom, centrally Utilities located included. apt. $125.00 per month. H. and R. Anspach Ave. ID HIGHLAND 2-1212 Real Estate AGENCY 1927 Insurance ID 3-1000 7 room 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, fireplace, basement, garage. $145 per month. 5 room mediate 3 bedroom ranch, gas heat. occupancy. $130 per month. 5 room, 2 bedroom rage. $110 per month. THE 119 W. home, Im- basement, ga- COUNTRY Maple Ave. Telephone room ranch Contact 1150 Wilmette COUSIN in East Deerfield. 718 Glenview $225 WI 5-5100 HOMEY ranch house, country location near Lake Forest Oasis. 3 bedrooms, double garage, 14 baths, fireplace. Call evenings and weekends, ID 2-9468 HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room house, sun porch; 2 blocks to Lincoln School; available January 1. Telephone ID 2-1465. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room house, comletely remodeled and decorated, garage, 130 per month. Will sell on contract, interesting deal for qualified buyer. Cali ID 2-8933. LAKE FOREST, new 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch, immediate occupancy, $350 per month, option to buy. Call CE 4-3565. LAKE FOREST, 2 bedroom house, newly decorated, gas heat, available January 1. Call-CE 4-3412. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, built in range, lege) large iot; reasonable rent. ID 2-2484 LAKE FOREST: for $190 a month a can “Lease-Own”’ attractive older 2 story, 6 room home with 2 car garage, Light Builders, 262 E. Deerpath, Room 209, Lake Forest. CE 4-4342. : HIGHLAND PARK Charming ranch home, 2 bedrooms plus family room, 2 car garage. Available immediately $250 per month. SEYMOUR GRAHAM, Realtors 655 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-4121 BR 3-4665 LAKE FOREST: extremely desirable, convenient east central, 6 rooms, 114° baths, garage, $150. ID 2-0213. Brick ranch on wooded lot. 2 bedrooms, ee goa so ebzag Furnished if desired. 150 : WI 5-1670 ranch. Available REALTY R 2 bedroom immediately. Monthly rental $110. De__tails, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. : HIGHLAND PARK: 13 room house <suitable for large family available immediately. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. ’ TO PARK—5 or 6 room furnished house. January 1st to June ist or 15th. Centrally located. Call ID 2-0376. SMALL furnished house, automatic heat. garage; 2 or 3 bedrooms; 1% baths. Call ID 2-5470. ROOMS PARK ' HOTEL TO RENT sleeping rooms, by aay or -week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., _Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan aAve.. ’ Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers TV and shower baths. Telephone 432$328. . PLEASANT room close to town. Working girl preferred. jleges. “LARGE Kitchen and Call ID 3-2087. room suitable for laundry 1 or 2, priv- large closet, parking nearby, 4 blocks from business district. Call ID 2-3527. FOR rent, nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single SINGLE or double tion, good DEERFIELD: size only. Call ID 2-0405. room, near transporta- closet. Widow Call ID has room 2-4245. for rent, kitchen and home privileges, suitable for lady or couple. Call WI 5-0742 after 5 p.m. | Rd. ID Highland Thursday, December 28, 1961 Park 2-8000 BOOKKEEPER’S ASSISTANT Woman over 30 wanted for general office work. Permanent position.. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. PROFITS _ unlimited—here’s how. Beauty Counselor Inc. will show you a definite plan for success and _ satisfaction. Call age Belmont Amendola, ID 2-0511 after TOUNG woman wanted for drugs and cosmetics sales, and general office work, in drug store. Experienced. Call ID 3-1212. FOR qualified ex-teacher or housewife, _ part time lucrative work in local area. Call HI 6-3848 or CE 4-1246 YOUNG ~~ woman, chiropodist’s receptionist. TRAVEL Full OFFICE time. NEEDS Experienced preferred. generous fringe benefits. PERSONNEL LAKE CE assistant Call ID 2- ASSISTANT Good salary plus commission, free travel; experience preferable but not necessary. Call WI 5-4055 DRUG store salesperson needed. Good opportunity for neat, dependable. and _ intelligent person. Mr. Sopocy, Martin’s, Lake Forest. CE 4-5111. PART time waitress, 7:30 A.M. to 12:30 noon. Del’s Grill, Routes 41 and 176, Lake Bluff. CE 4-9140. WANTED—MALE MODEL MAKER Manufacturer of small precision electrical devices seeks a man with experience in construction and assembly of small assembly tools, jigs, fixtures, test equipment and special machinery Must. be able and parts. to from drawings. to construct models specifications from ability to use lathes, ers and milling instrucof. and surface machines. grind- Welding and brazing ability important as well as knowlecge of electricity. Excellent future with small grow- ing organization. sharing and bonus to John Liberal program. profit Apply 1650 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park ID 2-8182 IBM MACHINE OPERATOR Aggressive young man, draft exempt, with minimum of 2-4 yrs. machine experience for expanding Data Processing Dept., of large, national organization. Must have basic wiring experience with all the latest punched card equipment. Good starting salary, liberal fringe benefits. AMERICAN Pr 1740 Rider 5 d. tll ae SUPPLY N 4-6€050—Ext. 328 CORP. Evanston FOR GOODS SMART . BATH DOMESTIC §. % price, $135; dehumidifier in ex- cellent condition, $50. Call san 4334. MUST sacrifice furniture from 5 model homes; 50% off on bedroom, living room dining room, tables, lamps, occasional chairs, also all wool or nylon carpet! Terms or cash, delivery arranged. 362-8470. : ELECTROLUX sales and service re _—_ - ative in your locality! Bob LeC} phone 432-6367. CLOSET Soaps, |. BOOKS WANTED Please call GReenleaf 5-2481 or write Kernedy, 1307 Rosalie St., Evanston. FITTINGS beige MISCELLANEOUS color, FOR one le SALE | “YOU {SELECT ibs WE ERECT” CHA NK — STOCKA RUSTIC PICKET or CUSTOM MADE Accessories: SNOW Soap WILL FIND THEM iron legs, 4-0762. FENCES OR FROST DOES NOT STOP us SNOWBIRD SPECIAL 42”. Dishes, Matched Basket Sets and Hanging Shelves, Single and Double, and LUXURIOUS, JEWEL-TONED TOWELS and RUGS in ‘Both Nylon and Cotton YOU kitchen set, 4 upholstered ct wrought Call CE SALE Unusual it SEWING factory remnants and samples sale cheap. 3441 South Sheridan, Zion, Weekday afternoons and SACUEOEDS, FOR PLUS BOUDOIR and Fancy Chain Link Includes — $1.85 Materials poe foot and ‘All Materials and Workmanship Mike Estate Aluminum combination jalousies, awning type enclosures; awnings; guaranteed AT THE Guaranteed CE 4-128 Fencing aluminum - eee and doors, psI end windows — sidi ornamental iron, etc.ernst installation. THERMO-TITE 708 WAUKEGAN FHA RD. _ CO. DEERFIELD 945-1198 AVENUE quality, qualts, loans. WINDOW 432-1 5: SPRAY painting all types of furnit shutters. All esas pg multicolors. Bath & Closet Shop 1801 St. Johns Highland Park (Across from Chicago Hours: North 9:30 to Ave. ID 3-1606 Western Sta.) 5:30 Wednesday: 9:30 to 12:30 Excellent and unusual selections in fine table ware. Practical gifts for home and friends. Who Know Go To Dirigo” Dirigo, Inc. WANTED—FEMALE FINE TABLE and trucking. For Collectors—Buy and Sell. L: Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Hig land Park. Saturday and Sunday only CEILING TILE—large selection to — from. As low as 10c square foot. “Nick” or ‘“Pat,’”? Windsor 5-3220. | POLAROID camera kit, including ments, case; BRAND NEW; retail va tween APPOINTMENTS Wheeling, COINS son’s $199.50; sell for $160. 5:30 and ID 9 P.M. attach- 2-3395 only Please. KNIGHT 4 band short wave receiver speaker, cost $130, best offer over 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. Block North of Dundee Rd.) (1 WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD place mixed hardwood | 16 in. and 3 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. hay, firewood Jim Beinlich DIRIGO-IN-WHEELING “Those Hollow Well rotted cow manure, reasonable. Also mushroom manure, buaee, top soil, covering Shop At AGENCY HAYRIDES Happ’s bund Kindling. Discount on dumped md ders. : ae pele tn FIREWOOD King—VE Like A Trip Abroad will take. Call ID 2-3584, TANDEM trailer, 14 feet by Ill. 4 foot Phone i i Open’ Daily 94;LEhigh Sat. 7-4100 4; Gun, 198 |: GES cles Col ee? ee if ‘ WANTED—MALE You buy for your home. Why not shop in your home? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem with truck will do light gen- eral hauling and moving; heavy cleaning, snow shoveling, etc. ID 2-9492 after 2 p.m. EXPERIENCED janitor would like work after 4:30 P.M. References, reliable. Call DExter 6-7928 after 5 P.M References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS Housework, Child All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD Evanston NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette COUPLE available for permanent position, cook, general housework, etc. Good local reference. MA 3-6405 PRACTICAL nurse will take charge of your children in your home while parents — experienced; references. TR 4- FOR is. EVERY Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1915 1905 Sheridan VALUE Rd. Highland SHOP Rd. Highwood 9:00 to 5:00 DAY BUT MONDAY= Values in CLOTHING, HOUSEWARES, TOYS & FURNITURE > Deerfield MUSICAL Carrer — TO _ COUNCIL THRIFT 340 ‘Waukegan Furniture 808 SALE aes BARGAINS COME John R. Whalen ORT Care. RUMMAGE No charge for this service. | WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics COOPER condition, FRIGIDAIRE SALE Garment bags, Shoe bags, Hat boxes, Padded Hangers, and a Full Line of Decorative Shelf Edgings, RELIABLE man _ wishes - painting, decorating and wall washing, top references, neat.work. 432-8917. ELECTFRICIAN—By hour or job. Best prices. Best workmanship. Call ID 2-8814, morning or evening. Mr. Rudolph. General fine MODERN HOUSEHOLD VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your shildren while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597 PRACTICAL. nurse, excellent North Shore references. Write Box T-25, c/o the Lake Forester. SITUATION FOR DARK ranch mink coat, full length, size 12; double breasted grey Persian lamb jacket; All perfect condition, wonderful buys. ID 2-6009. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148, HANDYMAN FOR SITTING CLOTHING ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 MOTHER’S helper for small ranch house and 3 small children; stay or go, prefer white; references required; top salary. “ID 3-1633. ELDERLY couple wishes housekeeper and companion for wife. Applican it must be able to cook 3 simple meals a day and “take care of small house. Good room furnished, compensation agreed upon. House in Ravinia. Phone 432-6789. WOMAN to work for a couple starting about January 10. Do light housework, help care for invalid woman and cook. No laundry; small apartment in Libertyville. Call to see patient at Lake Forest. Hospital, room 1009, or call EM __2-1415_ after 6:30 p.m. for appointment. SLEEP in; must like children; work on Sunday; days off in middle of week. ID 3-1137. DOCTOR’S FAMILY wants experienced woman for general housework. Modern ranch home.. Stay. Private room, bath, T.V. Top salary. Call IDlewood 3-0612. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — child care. Must like children. Own room and bath. New home with all appliances. ID 3-2249. SITUATION coons OFFICIAL size pool table. with all accessories in beautiful . _ condition, $750; medium size, ir green authentic contour chair in MATURE male will baby sit occasional evenings, your home or mine. Completely dependable, responsible. EM 2-0629. BABY sitter wanted for 2 boys Monday thru Friday, 11 til 4 and Saturday night or live in. Call ID 2-8578. CAPABLE woman wanted to sit with 1 baby Monday through Friday, live in Braeside or Ravinia or come by train, $25 per week. Call ID 2-7547. 4-5600 HELP WANTED—EMP. ewes — HOSPITAL Truck driver for delivery service, depéndable for steady job, must be familiar with Highland Park and Deerfield, 38-40 hours, starting salary $65. For appointment call ID 3-1254. PART time help wanted to deliver dry cleaning, evenings, must’ have own station wagon, good opportunity. Call ID 2-8721. ROUTE man wanted Monday through Saturday. Knowledge of West Deerfield desirable; married man preferred, must use 4 car. Deerfield News Agency, WI 52331. Wilson, CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. BABY AMERICAN -HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 1740 Ridge ‘Rd. Evanston UN 4-6050—Ext. 328 SITUATIONS HELP Good salary Age 30 to 50. MAIL CLERK Permanent. To take charge of mail room in Executive offices of large, national organization. As some messenger duties are involved, use of car is a necessity. Must be dependable and neat appearing. Good starting salary and liberal fringe benefits. 5 day, 37’ hour week. WANTED elias , DAY workers, ‘cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. IF IN need of Proxy mother, baby sitters or cleaning help, please call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress has 3 days open, good references, own transportation. Call plus E 6-5808. Call DEPARTMENT FOREST HELP rough sketches or verbal tions., Require knowledge RENT—FURNISHED 3 bedrooms, refrigRAVINIA: Georgian, erator and stove; full basement, 2 car garage; close to stores and transportation, $195 per month. Immediate occupancy. TE Sorgen Ave. ID 2-1732 or CE 4 HIGHLAND Wilmette 1-8700 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION Mundelein 566-6720 JOHN COONS, Realtor HOUSES Ave. ALpine CLERK-TYPIST Full time Monday through Friday. Some business experience helpful but not necessary—will train. PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Week-ends. Experience with public extremely helpful. HOUSEMAIDS Completely equipped 6 room ranch—3 bedrooms plus den. Garage—lease to Aug. Ist. $250 per month. Cait PIERSEN _ DEERFIELD: Personnel. Full time. 40 hour week. Deerfield—Seven room 2-story Colonial $175 per month. 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2car garage. Seven CLERK TYPISTS 2 positions open. Top typing skills and dictaphone experience necessary for Sales Service Department. Accurate typing skills necessary for Traffic Department. General office experience preferred for both positions. Age open. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA / FILMS 3 bedroom older type house in excellent condition, with garage. Near transportation, shopping and schools. $150 per month. Est. FEMALE BOOKKEEPER PARK EEONARD| WANTED Accurate typing skills and experience in Accounts Payable is necessary: Operation of an NCR 3100 helpful but not essential. REALTORS 463 Central HELP draperies possession. "SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HELP WANTED—MALE = INSTRUMENTS FOR sn mors SALE Park FURNITURE and FUR. COAT BARGAINS TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an wr opinion. We will not be umdersold. Als 9 Mouton coats, $5 each; \UNUSUAL beauavailable: guaranteed used Spinets-Gr tiful beige sofa, $175; 2 others, $5, $15; 4 and Uprights. lounge chairs, $5-25; other chairs; trundle bed, $40; beige breakfast nook, $45; dining room table, $20; dining table, 4° chairs; double dresser, $35; French dresser, mirror, 1252 Devon, Chicago chest on chest, nite stand; 4 corner tables, fs $8-$12.50; end tables; lamps; Lavabo, $22.cuir 50; 2 electric stoves, $15-$35; electric dryer, |. $25; 2 gasinators, $20 each; 6 electric fans; Puritrony desk lamps; 2 library tables, $22.Original Cable distributor “ce UPTOWN PIANO CO. 50-$3 New LEAVING State: must sell. davenport, chairs, tables, lamps, pictures, mirrors, fireplace screens;... planters; dressers; kitchen stove; refrigerator; washing manee = saw; jig saw; shot gun; etc. spinets, Practice Baldwin, See 1 ZENITH table model TV, 19 inch screen, fair condition, reasonable price. Telephone ID 2-0953. LIKE new phone ID double 3-1323. bed mattress, $25. Telecea 88 note ..............cc0. fr. Used spinets and consoles .............: fr. 15 used grand pianos ...........0.........00: fr. upright players 7315 N. Western, Chgo. FOR sale—Ray Phone 2... fr. ry Fr. Prov. grands, the new spinet player i Mon. Thurs. 9 to FIELDS PIANO CO. Semeck ID 2-2878. AMbassador guitar and $395 $ 79 reas, bie po cek ; ‘ 22023 : �INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR ORGAN—PIANO DEMONSTRATIONS NIGHTLY 9TO9 LET US PROVE HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM LEDWITH-LIGHTNER MOTORS Cars IS THE EASIEST TO PLAY OF ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS DOMESTIC |’61 | 760 Ford Falcon, R-H, Low miles ........ $1695 Chevrolet 4 dr. Impala, pwr. steer. US ABOUT | & brakes, R-H, like brand new ....$2195 AND EASY *57 Olds, super 88 conv., R-H,, Pwr $ 995 ‘°55 Mercury, 9 pass sta. wegn., full pwr., R-H. A Xmas steal ....... Sea $ 595 LOWREY ORGANS FROM $595 TO $3095 Many more to choose from including ; priced,.reliable trans. 2nd cars. KIMBALL & CABLE PIANOS FROM $495 9-9 AND MASON PIANOS Daily & Lowrey Organ 1795 St. by | LOTUS | PARK ID 2-2510 Austin Healy ‘3000’ rear seats, te, Sa nen! opti 7 afte Gite Shere Py sree oe $2395 MGA, R-H, A steal at ..................$ 995 Austin-Healy 1004, R-H, very NOE cas cane eg gie haG hea wagcaceen 1695 54 Jag, last of mint 120's 99999 We Guitars and banjos. Also | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED _ PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. CHICAGO Ar Galleries buy pianos. all types. Call LOng Beach 1-5092. TO LOST—5 month old male Beagle and Dalmatian mixture, white with faint brown spots and brown ears, very friendly, child’s pet, name is “Peppy.” Call ID 29191 before 8 A.M. or after 5:30 P.M. LOST—Siamese cat. answers to name of Chee-Chee, vicinity of Sherwood Forest area. Reward. Call ID 2-7784. _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WINTER SPECIALS For your shopping convenience. 50 choice used cars available in our INDOOR SHOWROOM. 1960 Dodge (Dart) convert., auto.. radio, heater, power steering. w/walls, etc. Clean sub. car Dodge 4 door. auto.. radio, heater, power steering. etc.. w/walls § 545 Ford 2 door. auto.. radio. heater, good transportation car Imperial-Crown 2 door hardtop. factory air cond., auto., radio. heater, power steering, power brakes. power windows. Must see to appreciate Vauxhall station wegn.. heater. w/walls, 2 tone paint. low mileage, like new $ 845 1960 Several transportation LAKE cars $65 to VW GHIA will take Lake 1960. Blue $1595. CE Forest. CADILLAC 1957, two door, new tires and battery. 45,000 miles; perfect condition; locaHy driven; best offer. ID 3-0323. 1961 FORD. 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, $1600. Excellent condition. Call VE 5-2153. 1952 BUICK Super Convertible fully equipped. One owner, good condition. Phone ID 2-8600 Saturday, Sunday. Monday. 1954 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door ‘88’; radio, heater power steering and brakes; fully winterized, good snow tires, extras. New + eb muffler, exhaust, $300. ID 2Es 1958 BUICK Special 2 door ,hardtop, full power. low mileage. 1 owner. 1958 Mercury 4 door station wagon, standard transmission, heater, radio. very low mileage, $1095. 1958 Ford V-8 2 door sedan, heater, radio. Fordomatic. Open evenings till 9. CE 4-5770, Wenban Buick. 1955 BUICK Super sedan, radio and heater, Firestone Supreme whitewalls. excellent condition, $600. Call CE MOTOR TRUCKS 1958 DODGE “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Hobbies Park on new service. and We Antioch, Til. 6-5670 1958 CHEVROLET Belair hard top. V8, power steering and brakes, low mileage. Moving to West Coast, must sell. $1195. Call WI 5-2315. RENAULT Ya redid on 1960, radio, heater, sun roof, low mileage, original owner, $900. ID 2- 7073 evenings and weekends. s x and Ranger HO Trains Bicycles HAVE A HAPPY SAVE THE NEW INDIANA John YEAR! DUNES! Fitzgerald Ken- nedy (JEEP DIVISION) ELliot snow BICYCLES: or Governor Nelson Rockcfeller. Send contribution to: “SAVE THE DUNES COUNCIL,” Box 303, Chesterton, Indiana, c/o Mrs. Buell. Kopper Piccone Motor Co. St. & MOTORCYCLES *%, ton pick-up: one half ton box; 4 wheel drive; front winch and plow. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-5088 write to: President JEEPS Main 4-4026. 1955 CADILLAC 62 coupe, power steéring. brakes, snow tires. good condition. $650. Call ID 2-8194, 1954 FORD V-8 4 door. Snow tires. radio, heater. Reasonable. Call WI 5-0097. - PERSONAL Shoreland Ford 960 coupe. Market $1695; 4-0115. 250 N. West- Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. 432-1750 from in Lake County Also, parts and holds REAL steal. 1959 Chrysler convertible, full power, all extras. Call ID 2-0243. $195 Happy New Year Best prices used Jeeps. deliver. U.S. Army Photo Clare A. McKee (right), retiring post Head Gardener, says goodbye to the post commander, Colonel John M. House, Jr., at a retirement ceremony in his honor, Dec. 12. McKee CHEVROLET 1946 Station Wagon, motor and snow tires A-1 condition; good work horse. $50. Call ID 2-2748. Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers 1766-78 First St. Highland Park, Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Never on Sundays Highland — 1955 OLDS Super 88 red 2 door hardtop. ID 2-4434. 2108 First St., Highland Park. MOTORS 1909 St. Johns for a certificate of achievement which was presented him by Colonel House in apprecia- tion for 24 years of faithful service as a public servant with the civil service. A & FOUND Pay CASH Your Car OPEN EVENINGS TIL NINE1238 Skokie Hwy.. tao Park ID ern, BUY CHICAGO Art Galleries will buy French furniture, curio cabinets, art objects. silver and pianos. Call LOng Beach 1-5092. MAHOGANY dining room suite, breakfront; ping pong table. Call ID 3-2852. LOST - ELVA 58 58 rentals. group lessons. Main Music. 4139 Main St.. Orchard 3-0227, ORchard 61611. MASON & HAMLIN grand piano for sale. Call CE 4-1853. WANZED - FERRARI MORGAN app't | *60 Studio OF HIGHLAND Johns DISCOUNTS: IMPORTED HAMLIN Sunday |: low PETS URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel, Telephone 945-5035 TINY white toy poodles, rmale, 2V2 ‘months, completely paper trained, ID 22-1951. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, AKC, champion sired, top quality, fine disposition, - home raised, reasonable. EM 2-1168. AKC German Shepherd, white, spayed female, excellent watch had all shots. ID 2-0834. ‘Clare A. McKee, 2659 Marl Oak Drive, a long-time resident of Highland Park, and Civil service employee for almost a quarter of a century, retired at Fort Sheridan this week. As head gardener, McKee worked beautification in in 1933 the Post Engineers, Roads and Grounds section. His many friends attribute much of the renowned beauty of the post to the abilities of McKee and the men in his section. His responsibilities include 15 months, dog. Has of grounds, mainten- until his retirement. ance of turf areas, trees and shrubs, Colonel and landscaping at Fort Sheridan, as well as Army sites at Milwaukee, commander, Arlington Heights and Orland Park. to his departure, citing his untiring McKee first entered at Fort civil service John M. House, presented of achievement effort during Jr., post a certificate to Mr. McKee his 24 years prior as a civil Prior to servant. Colonel House told of many that time he served in the Army letters which he had received comduring World War I. From 1933- menting on the beauty of the 1942, he» worked off and on at grounds at Fort Sheridan, and said Sheridan, and, beginning in 1942 he felt much of the credit belonged worked without break in service, to McKee. Sheridan. boundaries thereof as shown upon the Use District Map accompanying and made a part of The Highland Park Zoning OrdiPOODLES—2 brown female miniature pupmance of 1947, as amended, be and the pies, 4 weeks old, AKC registered, pri- Same are hereby amended to exclude from vate party, evenings GLadstone 5-8615. the “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) Single-Family Dwelling District POODLE, rare ice white, miniature pup; and to include in the ‘“‘B-1"* Twenty Thousfather—57 awards; all shots; housebroand Square Foot (20,000) Single-Family ken; real buy. AL 1-3735. POODLE puppies, silver toys, AKC regis- Dwelling District the Property legally described as follows: tered, 8 weeks, reasonable. Call PArk 41. That portion of the parcels described 2606 anytime. below lying Easterly of Skokie Valley BEAUTIFUL collie puppies, AKC regisRoad (U.S. Route 41) now zoned “C” tered; sable and white, good with children, Twelve Thousand Foot (12,000) Single6 months old. Call NEwton 4-3642. Family Dwelling District: (a) The area lying in the SE% of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE 12 East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDIIllinois. NANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. (b) The E™% of the NE% of Section 34, Township 43 North, Range 12 East BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois. OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, (c) The NW of the NW of Section COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI35, Township 43 North, Range 12 NOIS: East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance Illinois. of 1947, as amended. be and the same is hereby amended as follows: . That portion of the parcels described beSECTION I. That the premises described low lying Easterly of the East Skokie in Section II of this amending ordinance be Drainage Ditch now zoned ‘“‘C’’ Twelve and the same are hereby reclassified and Thousand Square Foot (12,000) Singlerezoned from ‘‘A’’ Country Estate District Family Dwelling District: to “C’? Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,(a) That part of the SW14 of Section 26, 000) Single-Family Dwelling District and Township 43 North, Range 12 East that said premises shall from and after the of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illidate of the passage of this ordinance be subnr excepting the N 390 feet thereject to all the rights, privileges. restrictions of. . and regulations applicable to property in the (b) That part of the NE% of the NW14 “C" Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12.000) of Section 35. Township 43 North, Single-Family Dwelling District under the Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M... Lake Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, County, Illinois. as amended. (c) That part of the NE‘, of Section 35, SECTION II. That the districts and bounTownship 43 North, Range 12 East daries thereof as shown upon the Use Disof the 3rd P.M., Lake County, IIlitrict Map accompanying and made a part nois. except Edgewood Subdivision of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of | and Edgewood First Addition Resub1947, as amended. be and the same are division. hereby amended to exclude from the ‘‘A”’ . Lot 2 in Owners Subdivision in the SW14 Country Estate District and to include in the SW', SE‘; Section 26. Township 43 “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12,000) North, -Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., Single-Family Dwelling District the property Lake County, Illinois. legally described as follows: 1. All that part of Sunset Manor Subdivi- 4. Lots 2 thru 13 inclusive in Moseley’s Subdivision in the S1%2 SE% SE% Section 26. sion, Deerfield Villa Subdivision and First Township 43 North, Range 12 East . of Addition to Deerfield Villa, lying Ely of the 3rd P.M. and the East 16 rods in the the right-of-way of Skokie Valley Road S14 SWi% SE™% of said Section 26 and (U.S. Route 41) as relocated, SEly of Lots 1 and 2 in Raemers Subdivision of Deerfield Road. Wly of the East Skokie Lot 1 in Moseley’s Subdivision of the Drainage Ditch and the property owned S'% of the SE% of the SE% Section 26,. by the Park District of Highland Park Township 43 North, Range 12 East of and North of Birch Avenue, in the NE1, the 3rd P.M. and the East 16 rods of of Section 27, Township 43 North. Range the S'2 of the SW% of the SE% of said 12 East.of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County. Section 26. all in Lake County, Illinois. Ilinois. SECTION V. That the premises described Alll of that part lying Wly of the East ordinance 249 feet of that parcel described as: All in Section VI of the amending W of E 2006.5 feet N 390 feet in the be and the same are hereby reclassified and rezoned from ‘“A’’ Country Estate District SW, Section 26, Township 43 North, to “B-1" Twenty Thousand Square Foot Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., Lake (20,000) Single Family Dwelling District and County, Tlinois. that said premises shall from and after the SECTION III. That the premises described date of the passage of this ordinance be in Section IV of this amending ordinance subject to all the rights, privileges, restricbe and the same are hereby reclassified and tions and regulations applicable to property rézoned from “‘C’’ Twelve Thousand Square Foot (12.000) Singke+4Famjly Dwelling District in the ‘‘B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling District unto *B-1" Twenty Thousand Square Foot der The Highiand Park Zoning Ordinance (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling District and that said premises shall. from and after the of 1947. as amended. date of the passage of this ordinance be SECTION VI. That. the districts and subject to all the rights, privileges. restric- boundaries thereof as shown upon the Use tions and regulations applicable to property District Map accompanying and made a part of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance in the “‘B-1"" Twenty Thousand Foot (20,000) of 1947, as amended, be and the same are Single-Family Dwelling District under The hereby amended to exclude from the ‘A” Highland Park Zoning Ordinamce of 1947, as amended. Country Estate District and to include in and ! the “B-1" Twenty Thousand Square Foot SECTION. IV. That the déstricts PETS iS] KNABE ‘ North Shore Hdatrs. for Fine Domestic and Imported Lowrey Organ COME IN OR PHONE—ASK LESSONS, HOME TRIAL, BUDGET PLAN. i i ww The SALE ied MUSICAL Many Attend Cousens Pre-Holiday Benefit Highland Park and Deerfield young people and their friends packed the Recreation Center last week for the annual Richard Cousens Scholarship netting an Benefit all-time high dance for the three scholarships annually given for study at the University of Chi- cago. Among some of the collegians, in addition to Highland Park and Deerfield high school students who contributed much party Kenneth late were Richard in Cousens work for the Cousens, the brother, a freshman at Amherst; Edward Gamson, Trinity College freshman; James Gray, Williams College; Ar- thur Friedman, Brown University and Donald Shankman, Oberlin College. Home for Holidays Wayland Academy are spending homes of Mr. students who the holidays at their include and : Walter Mrs. Altholz, Herbert C. son Al- tholz, 1865 Dale, and Jeffrey Marks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Marks, Jr., 77 Oakdale Ave. Waveland Academy is located in Beaver Dam, Wis. (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling District the property legally described as follows: Beginning at a point in the West line of the SW% of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., 390 feet South of the Northwest corner of the said SW'% of Section 26, thence Easterly a distance of 450 feet, along a line 390 feet South of and parallel to the North line of said SW%, thence South a distance of 250 feet on a line parallel to the West line of the said SW'4, thence NWly to the point of beginning SECT ION VIE ‘All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION VIII. This ordinance shali be in full force and effect’ from and after its passage. approval, recordation and publication as provided by law ROBERT § . CUSHMAN, Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: December 11, 1961 Approved: December 11, 1961 Recorded: December 12, 1961 Published: December 21, 1961 12/28 /61—-381 �We're Passing Our Earnings On To WITH FULLY INSURED SAFETY | @ @ WITH FULLY @ @ — 'NSURED SAFETY : } Dividends Will Be Paid On All Beginning SOUND Types January Of Accounts 1, 1962 MANAGEMENT Since 1927 | Through Depressions... Through Wars...Through Good Times...And Through Bad DEERFIELD SAVINGS Has Never Missed a Dividend Payment And Has Always Paid The HIGHEST While POSSIBLE DIVIDEND Maintaining GREATEST Assets & LOAN ASSOCIATION For Your Investment SAFETY ce $27 Million i ee �WN)eV A AAA Outsize, egress ee 3.29 eee 8 3.69 Py Se a eee 4.29 eee 6.99 Stevens ene Utica-Mohawk FR SHEETS Magic Garden all fitted ag 79 2.79 3.29 3.39 5.99 69c Colored Pastels White en Percale 72 x 108 flat or fitted 81 x 108 flat or fitted CONGO Rae PRE call * a haa es reg. Ja st BOs 77 sale 108 flat or fitted 2.89 2.39 Bs FOE TO Be 2.99 3.39 2.99 3.89 3.39 3.79 99c 2.89 3.39 89c 72 x 108 flat or fitted 3.98 81 x 108 flat or fitted 4.98 Cases rey Ae jee ae We ae ae et ce 1.19 FAMOUS QUALITY Sen ick ews re es oh 8 Ore 3.39 3.79 3.69 4.29 over 2,000 thread count 72 x 108 flat or fitted 3.99 81 x 108 flat or fitted 4.99 Coses 42 % 38% 2606-408 72 x 108 flat or fitted 3.29 81 x 108 flat or fitted 3.99 Cai ee ee ys 1.19 1.69 99c praer Ties ...45¢ Wash Cloth .. 45c ch mel 868 | 39e 39c 8 OF (24x48) (16x 28) Wash Bath rug 21 x 36... 4,95 Bath rug 24 x 42 reg. sale 2.96 1.79 2.29 1.49 . 59c 49c Bath size ..<. Hand size .... A cloth real luxury , in towel Dry-me-Dry regularly 59c 6 cover .... Available 1.95 in 16 2.19 2.39 49¢ type Kitchen .... 1.69 Towels now 2 for 1.00 Vanessa Terry Towels Popular colors. Ban: See. Ske Mane 6ne SS eee Wash cloth ...... 5.95 ie 72 x 108 flat or fitted 2.49 81 x 108 flat or fitted 2.79 Cases i a ee oe ee en oe ee | 59c Martex Dish Towels 4 to pkg .. reg. 1.95 now 4,39 6.95 .. 3.49 89c blotter “Inspiration” 1.95 1.19 Bath Hand 2.69 MARTEX “Sovereign” sale 2.99 3.79 94c Type 130 Muslins TOWELS reg. 2.79 3.79 99c Beauticale oe 8 oo eo OC Wee =e Print The solid colors, 1.49 1.00 39c generous 1.00 79c 29¢ size fashion colors. BED Sanforized PADS BED Special, Foam fitted Snow Se anna re 3.69 enemy 4.69 White (flat rate twiS G20 civi 1 cy ee reg. 2.59 3.59 PILLOWS filled 8.98 Dupont’s Red 7.99 reg. 6.98 reg. 4.98 Label Virgin 5.99 3.99 Dacron reg. 4.99 . now 3.99 os, 100% White Goose Down Pillow 3.59 White Pillow SAVE! Protectors SAVE! — 2/1.00 SAVE! WHITE Chatham Bryson ° Electric Blanket Completely guaranteed for 2 years - will be replaced with new blanket if faulty. Pink, blue or beige. a ous 12.88 i sates aw 4 13.88 SALE of BLANKETS, Klondike Chatham “Moss Blanket 100% Acrilan, 6” nylon binding. 94” rayon 6% screened print White, a i pink, or vale. OM SOLFO. green, , is Vas blue, beige Vera 8 SPREADS, eer Bates Bedspreads woven “Festival” Rose” nylon’ hand reg. ee now 6.99 find reg. it in Highland Park at AAPA in Our Now! Wonderful Values... ID 2-4700 — Open Thursdays eee type eee now 5.99 “Kennebunk” 13.98 now Dacron 10.99 filled Comforters or percale covering Mati. Gaiawe 8.99 French A Lot — ere Dupont BAK Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking 7.98 Heiress 8.99 you'll COMFORTERS until 9 crepe 9G cs pa. es , Women’s January Coat Sale! 8.99 � 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 28, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/28/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.796 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/90d1746191b2f1f57a1cfbcd133942e1.pdf 0defda7aa4d68ecc40a8b706836234b8 PDF Text Text Percy Jr., Photo who finds posing in a top hat highly amusing. He Welcome, This really is the son of Mr. a hursday, isn’t and December 1950—it’s Mrs. 29, James Prior, 1950! Jimmy Mann, Mann, of Longfellow avenue. 1949 H. 10 Per Copy �lai) Evanston Nanas \ old store SMTmclose-out sale! , \WUNEW Etarie pest at Wieboldt's qo! | | $$ Davis St. ee Come to Wieboldt’s Old Store S18 Davis Street--Evanston Sensational savings in all departments Sale Starts Tuesday, January 3rd! �Deerfield Volume 24, Number Review Thursday, 40 Harry Wing Elected Chairman of Board of |David Derby Retires; Fun on the Job For Carl Tranter December 23 Honored at Dinner A story on the front newspaper page last of David a described the annual Christmas party in the rear coach of the Milwaukee road’s 5:35 a.m. train from Fox Lake, in which conductor Carl “Tranter played Sary a prominent and very Derby If it hadn’t been for him and the other conductor Earl (Red) Johnson, all the the conductors passengers, but also was hear too the by not only destination. much names by name there Park, band in Cole, Coles of daughter Somerset of a sedate the avenue, L. Carney, Mich., passenger was and merrymaking. It was fun Tranter, work. Robert was Deerfield in 1924, table of the E. Wing, Deerfield former State Chairman of director’s meeting, Ramsay, cashier, the Board former became announced. The a recent Robert president president, changes it has will S&S. to a.m., 11 a.m., and 12:01 p.m. and To been effective as of January 1, 1950. Mr. Wing, who was vice president of the bank for many years, succeeded the late Dr. C. J. Davis, as presi- a even on the though job it in for was The /on the Mr. least by William Chicago Tranter Tribune in song joining Photo with Lake, who commuters on the rear coach of the 5:35 a.m. suburban train from Fox recently. ’ decorated their car and had a Christmas party on their way to work Mrs. NN se few were Peterson, Mother In Crash Tuesday eco Page ..........-.- Page 5 Mrs. Ralph Peterson of 930 Knoll7 wood road, and her mother, Mrs. were injured in Macabie, Rm A MeN Ls a's 5 ok Page 7 Florence crash Tuesday on an automobile Church News .............- Page 7 Waukegan road, near County Line. Both were taken to the Highland Park hospital. ; Library Notice Mrs. Peterson suffered a broken arm, while Mrs. Macabie was reThe Deerfield Public library will ported to have been seriously injured. not be open on January 2 because of the holiday. It was reported that their car colBowling News lided water main threw many 20 hours, D. public out has of Johnston, works, with a car from Detroit. water been and for repaired superintendhis crew. foot break occurred east of the December of Landis Deerfield school. Rotary Meets Today At Bethlehem Church E. Wing ident, in January, 1946, when he was elected at the annual stockholders’ meeting. It was in that year that he The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will meet today at 12:15 at the retired meeting will be held at Phil Johnsons. dent In This Issue old which 19, and affected residents lane, Brierhill road, and from the he had Lake, Mich. Mr. Ramsay Carl of the residents at 4x6 extra Edison been Company, associated for art Hoadley. Henceforth Mr. Wing plans to divide his time between California and his summer home at Glenn and in road According to Mr. Johnston, this was the worst job he has encountered in his many years as superintendent. The He- left for La Jolla, California last Friday, where he and Mrs. Wing will visit their daughter, Mrs. Stew- (left) break Deerfield Deerfield with which 40 years. Johnson Johnston Mr. Harry E. R. Highland “Worst Ever,” Says 'road Conductors leaving Water Main Repaired; . be. here participant Deerfield, Park at Central and First, 10:45 a.m., 11:45 a.m., and 12:45 p.m. become Highland unable Regular Sunday schedule, plus the following round trips: To Highland Park, leaving Broadmogr and Greenwood, 10:15 became at and vice president bank, ent number such as “Silent Night,” while his co-worker/would slip through and punch tickets. Pat to Harry of Entertainment and dancing followed the dinner, for which special programs had been made, showing Mr. Derby in “the ol’ rockin’ chair.” When the conductors were collecting tickets, it was necessary for Mr. Tranter to calm the party down by amateur Journal for the party. the collar, and shown the door, when their destinations were reached. the 1010 Sitting at the speakers’ Joseph noise for anyone to of the stations being called out, passengers were yanked by leading of with Mr. and Mrs. Derby were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.’ John Derby, of Central avenue, | as well as many officials of the company.2 The Derby’s daughter, Mrs. knew Since moved present. many of the passengers would. have ridden. past their stations, so thoroughly were they celebrating the com- But Derby and all these year. he has commuted to Chicago via’ the Milwaukee road. His firm gave a dinner party in his honor in the gas company building in Chicago, with 150 fellow employes neces- part. ing holiday. L. place retired on November 30, after 39 years of service with the Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday 1949 New Year’s Day: Regular Sunday schedule. January 2: rd metropolitan 29, Bus Schedule for January 1, 2 Deerfield State Bank in Chicago December Bethlehem church. Next week Rev. Francis Geo. Guither gave a fine talk at last week’s meeting, which was also held at the Bethlehem church, The members sang’ Christmas exchanged carols. : was elected vice presi- of the bank in August. Previous to that he had had over 22 years of general banking experience, having been associated with the State Bank and Trust company of Evanston, and later with the Industrial Trust company of Wilmington, Del. He served as Senior Loan examiner in the Business Loan division of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, and later was second vice president of the General Finance corporation of Chicago. It was after his resignation from this position that he joined the Deerfield State Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay live on Landis lane with their three sons, Robert, 12, Roderick, 10, and Douglas, 3. Completes 26th Year Of Personal Sales Harry T. Wright of Bannockburn, associate agency manager of the Equitable Life Assurance society in Chicago, has completed his 26th consecutive year of personal sales of more than a million dollars annually. He was first employed as a clerk in the cashier’s department in Chicago. the Robert S. Ramsay gifts, and �Sas : Announce 5 | ee “59 29, ae ‘Vol. oe ee “PUBLICATION | OFFICE | 615. Waukegan Road Deerfield, Iinois Telephone Deerfield 485°, gonlere PARK OFFICE S. St . Johns Ave., eee Park, Ill. Taner e H. P. 4500 Ly - ; National IHinois MEMBER Editorial Press .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates —$2. OO “Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year per year Be Single .Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber. 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, ‘Illinois, “under the Act of March 8, 1879.” os ‘It’s Half-Past Nineteen Hundred A. D. “by Ras. Francis Geo. Guither It’s half- -past Nineteen Hundred AD. 1950 is but a number on the calendar, Nevertheless, - it weighs = heavily as the half-way point in the Twentieth Century. The new year 5. the kind of mail service we of Deerfield get year in and year out? Hats off to Jack Welch, our postmaster, and his splendid team of workers who see that the mail always goes through. Very few of us ever think to say “thanks” for mail service; but when we compare the kind of speedy, efficient service we get in comparison to many communities, every one of us ought to voice our personal appreciation to our post office staff. Francis Geo. Guither Deerfield Has Talent; Friday Night Gives Proof Of It Those who braved the cold and snow Friday night, to go to the Talent Review sponsored by the Deerfield Lion’s club, were well .rehalf-century has written its history warded. Three judges from out of in blood with two global wars. The town had a hard time selecting the ew half may prove to be the better- the three best performers from the half with the establishment of a truly nine who competed. Picked for first prize were Jerry United Nations and peace throughMcDevitt and Hartman Canon, who cut the world. When the atomic bomb made its rendered western songs in a profes_ destructive debut upon the world sional manner, with Jerry playing har- scene, a cartoonist depicted a clock monica and guitar simultaneously, and with both. hands pointing almost Hartman playing the fiddle. Second prize went to Bob Hoffman, straight up and the caption “It’s a - minute before midnight.” Consterna- who is an expert at changing his tion struck at our hearts as we said, voice and giving impersonations. Third prize was presented to Flor; at does this mean? Does this ean that we are perilously near the ence France, an accomplished pianist. end of the day of civilization; or does | Prizes were handsome gold loving it mean that we are hopefully close cups, in three sizes. of mention are Jan to the beginning of a new and better | Deserving Holmquist, who performed exceptionday?” The answer, of course, is “It’s large- ly well on the piano; Cathy Galloway, ly up _to us.” A new yearis always a who sang in a “gay nineties” costume; challenge. It holds so much of possi- Larry Trute, age 8, who plays the bility for good or for bad. It is up to piano entirely by ear; Paul Pagett, _ us. We have a year ahead, God will- a born comedian; Allan Hanich, who played “Melody in F” on the violin; Virginia Merry, sweet voiced soprano, yur powers. It is in our power to and Loarie Wollard, who MC’d the create within the few square feet we show, and also sang. Not competing, but adding a great “dint of much perseverance, we may deal to the program, was John Kenextend that area of good will, brother- ney, violinist. Mr. Kenney of Jonquil hood, and peace to those about us. terrace is a mémber of the Business By the extension of ourselves in serv- Mens’ orchestra in Chicago, and we ice, we may spread the gospel of the wished we could have heard more of ~ \ angels, “Peace on earth”. throughout his music. Judges were Daddies Timberlake, the community. Through the prayers and labors of many people in con- Calvin Johnson, and Russell Gardner, certed effort, truly the Kingdoms of all of Chicago. Proceeds of the show will aid sevthis world may become the Kingdom eral Deerfield young peoples’ organiod uses people, zations, : “Nusoueh the mediim of normal everyday activities to fulfill his Divine plan Mrs. Boyle to Take and purpose. Let us reveal through Mrs. Muhlke’s Place Mrs. C. W. Boyle of 1106 Spring ‘that Higher Plan and Higher Purpose. field avenue will be the teacher of We have mussed up the past fifty the nursery school at Bannockburn, when the children return on January “new half century with ‘humility and 9. She will assume the position vacated determination to do the right as God by Mrs. Harry Muhlke, who has gone leads us to see the right; to live in to Harlingen, Tex. ‘peace, as God enables us. to establish ‘peace; to persevere in justice and establish His Kingdom among men, as righteousness as God through His God through Christ revealed it unto - may either be the beginning of the end, or it may be the beginning of new era for the. world. The past prophets commanded us, and to ee Following the custom of the last few years, the Stagers of Deerfield have chosen a mystery play for their winter presentation, it was annonnced early’ Rev. Goither Where could people ever go to find ‘Assodietioh ea chins C.. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing ‘Editor George L. Rice 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. Praises Mail Service eo For February pe To the Editor: Association Mystery Play this week by Harold ‘Tasker, chairman of the play selection committee. The local dramatic group will soon start rehearsals on “Double Door,” a drama in three acts written by Elizabeth McFadden. This production will introduce Deerfield playgoers a new and to tal- ented director, John Corey Culbertson, who joined the Stagers a year ago. Mr. Culbertson, a veteran actor and director with the Threshold and Winnetka Players, gave a splendid interpretation of the eccentric Waldo, in “Laura,” last winter. Tryouts for “Double Door” will be held in the community room at the Deerfield grammar school on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, January 3 and 4. Those interested in try- The New wo is veatiionadie® a time of hope. We look to the future to correct the mistakes of the past. We hope in the coming year for the. success that has perhaps eluded us in the one just gone. In the pagan world the first month was dedicated — to Janus, the two-faced god with one — looking back and one looking forward. To the Christian it became sacred as the name-day of the Savior. “On the — eighth day he was called Jesus, which was called by the angel before he was conceived in the womb.” In the business world it is the time ie: for inventory. Items that are not | moving are discontinued. Methods are checked for their success. In our per- — sonal affairs it can also be fruitful — to make an inventory. Our ideals, Sos cur motives and our methods may — need an overhauling. We are just completing half a century of remark- — able, almost unbelievable scientific advancement. The next half century — may show even greater advancement. | ie Most of us were not here when it. started. Most of us will be gone before the next half century is completed. ing out for parts are invited to attend the regular monthly business meeting at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Tryouts will start immediately following adjournment. The time set for Wednesday is That is why the present is so im- ee 8 p.m. portant. We can drift along on what “Double Door” has a cast of eleven, mankind is doing or we can decide five women and six men, requiring what we are going to do with the — characters of various ages and types. present. What do we want to accomMrs. Locke Rogers, speaking for the plish with our lives and what is our casting committee, and John Culbert- goal. A trip as Scrooge made in ee son, the director, are both hopeful Dickens’ Christmas story with the — © that new talent will be available for ‘spirit of yesterday’ and the ‘spirit of es tomorrow’ can be very fruitful. this play. t The feminine leads are two middleWe wish one another a “Happy aged sisters and a young woman in New Year.” We can make it one by her twenties. The other women are setting our sights on the goal we pit in supporting roles, a housekeeper want to attain. Make sure it is worth- _ and a maid. The 4 important male parts are ‘the young nephew, also in his twenties, a doctor.and a lawyer, both older men. The other characters in the cast are a butler, a footman, and an elderly employee of Tiffany’s in New York. “Double Door” will be presented three evenings, February 23, 24, 25. Masonic Lodge Deerfield Lodge No. 1110 A. F. and A.M. held its installation of officers Masonic Temple, on December 20. Installing officers were as follows: Worshipful Brother Maitland Harvey, installing officer; Worshipful Brother William MHaggie, installing chaplain; Louis Toupence, installing secretary, and ‘Worshipful Brother Walter S. Page, installing marshal. Officers for 1950 are as follows: Theodore R. Sticken, worshipful master; Paul Shipley, senior warden; Hans R. Buhrow, junior warden; Chester ~~ Wessling,treasurer; George L. Lutz, secretary; George A. Sticken, chaplain. Preston Root, senior deacon; Earl Paul, junior deacon; If we and Arthur Truelsen, senior steward; Kenneth Knackstadt, junior steward; Herman C. Kroll, marshal; Carter M. Christensen, organist, and Louis H. Soefker, tyler. Instruction on degrees was held on December 27, and will be held again on January 10. All Masons are invited to attend these instructions. On January 3, the First Degree in masonry will be conferred on a candidate from Deerfield at ‘the Masonic temple at 8 p.m. make talents good God use of the ee has given us— our days will be successful and can't help but be happy ones. Community Singers Spread Cheer; Start New Year The Installs Officers at the while. gifts Deerfield Community Sitieora Soe will start their new year on Wednesday, January 4, after successfully entertaining many local groups Sine the year. On December 13 they sang bes theie, in each McIntyre hospital patients of four wards at at Downey. On Saturday evening, December 17, ee the group got together for a Christ- mas party at the William Powell home on Margate terrace. This ee: their last meeting of the year, | toe Their next meeting comes on a Wednesday because of the Mdinday.oe _ holiday, but after that they will. meet every Monday evening: at the Lauter-_ berg and Oehler funeral home, unless otherwise notified. The new time for practice is 7:30 to 9 p.m. It is hoped that with the earlier time of dismissal more teen-agers will be interested in- joining. he The fee is $1 every six weeks, which — : includes the cost of new music issued at the beginning of each six week period. The music remains the pro- me perty of the individual singer, Anyone wishing: to join is urged to aait start on January 4, as this date marks the beginning of a new six week pe- ra. riod. Mrs. William of the group. ax Powell is conductor �win tn noaanvavaunsayamvaamayaiaiaynan "Desristd Activities — a | njonymauaymauayaoanoacomoa nomena moeoaumoao 2 ‘Tibbetts’ Parents Visit — Expected - Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Tib-betts Christmas week-end were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoea of Franklin, Mich. Mr, Tibbetts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. “Tibbetts of Fort Atkinson, Wis., came a ee dinner on Christmas day. 2 Pasty for Children - The annual Christmas party for the children of the north Chestnut street neighborhood was held on December 22, at the home of Mrs. John Sternig. | here were 16 children present, plus ~ their mothers, P Restos Family AGAR .* ; Home Samuel | Bubert, ‘ of 745 S Deerfield road, is expected home this week from the Highland Coles Park hospital. From. Springfield Here Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cole, of Springfield, were here, for the Christmas week-end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cole, of 1062 Central avenue. Spend Christmas at Father’s Farm Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Finney, of Oxford road, visited Mr. Finney’s father on his farm near Danville, IIl., } Elected - the George Porters, of Chicago, and _- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mathews, also of _ Chicago. x aR during the Christmas week-end. Entertain Guests of the Winston Porters of es Clay street on Christmas day were a NNN On Monday the family group ineluded Mr. and Mrs. William Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon and their ~ two children, and Mr. and Mrs. David Palmer, all of Oak Lawn; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lyon, of Chicago; Charles - Lyon, of Homewood, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lyon of Silver Lake, Wis. Officer of Fraternity Dan Newcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Newcomb of Wilmot road, was recently elected recording secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at James Millikin university, where he is a sophomore. Dan is home for the holidays, but will return to school on January 2. Home From Eugene and Mrs. of Wilmot road, ae Miss Fritsch Visits and Robert Mr. Tennises and Mrs. Robert Tennis of San -. Antonio, Texas, and their baby son, Scott, are having a ten day holiday visit with Mr. Tennis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tennis, of 742 Deerfield road. ' The Tennis’s daughter, Mrs. Fred Bone, also of 742 Deerfield road, spent the family . oe week-end with Mr. Bone’s ini Monticello, Ia. Spend Christmas SF ie a this Ry Family ‘Last Monday 5 ‘members gether week. Get-together at Brands afternoon of the Brand at the home _ Brands,-in Highland about Park. and Sail of Landis Mrs. those from Deerfield were Mrs. Alice ~_B. Clark, of Deerfield road, Mr. and _ Mrs. John Derby, of Central avenue, “ i. agd their three small daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brand, of Deer(field road. Miss Jean Brand of Detroit was also present at the family C. C. Campbell, for- two sons, Tommy and Jimmy, left on December 21 on a six month’s trip aboard their sail boat. Starting down the Chicago river, they will go to the gulf coast via the Mississippi, returning by way of the east coast and St. Lawrence river. Mr. Campbell ing G. boat. Among Away of 1137 Deerfield road, and their to get in some 20 the trip,, when family got to- of the Leslie Campbells expects _. _ gathering. $..Reed fund. merly Wolfe, of Mobile, Ala- past Charles of the Deerfield Woman's family oe, Mrs. Paul Brown, and to the he’s business not of fishing during busy attend- navigating the Family Mrs. Alex reunion Family Reunion was held at the Staff Sergeant Conrad C. Lingenfelder of Gulfport, Miss., and daughter, Mrs. Bruno Curylo of Chicago, here from their respective club was an er Willman, and Mrs. omas — Dinner at Tranter’s Having Christmas dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of 922 Osterman avenue, were the Tranter’s daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. John Neilsen of Bart- — lett, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Person of Chicago, with their ese i Sandra and Johnny. Back to Carthage January 2 homes. “Bill,” whose wife, Barbara, and two children, Carol Jo and Billy Jr., came with him, left last Monday for Galveston, Tex., where he will play football with his school team, the Vikings, in a game with McMurry college, in the Oleander Bowl. The Vikings have the outstanding record of 41 games won, no ties, and no losses, he will enter the radar mechanics training school. Sergeant Lingenfelder is also a Captain in the Air Corps Reserve. Also present at the decsily dinner were Mrs. Curylo’s husband, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lingenfelder of Chicago, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Lingenfelder Sr. Moving Mr. and Mrs. George Flagler are moving today from 621 Waukegan road, to the William Hogan house at 836 Woodward The Hogans have movedto an apartment rine drive, in Chicago. on Ma< road. Jr., Gerald Juhrend, and Robert Pet. tis Jr., will return January 2 to et thage college, Carthage, Ill. Otto is the son of the senior Zschaus of River oe Woods road, Gerald the son of th Hubert Juhrends, who are stayi with Mrs. Juhrend’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanner of Highland — Park, and Robert’s R. E. Pettiges Just Sew mas party avenue. parents are the of 745 Chestnut stree Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Andrew E. Decker of 829.Waukegan e road. Engstroms Have Guests - hg pi Mrs. A. E. Chase of Cedar Hadas Ta., was a guest last week-end of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Engstrom, of 627. Central avenue. George Engstrom, a cousin, ceiver Monday from Bozeman, Mont., for a two day visit with the Engstroms. Sullivan Nephew Today When the Campbells return in May, they will move into their new house in Highland Park. | Guest From St. Louis. New owners of the Campbell house on Deerfield road are Mr. and Mrs. ; Mrs. G. M. Chapman of St. Louis, Raymond S. Goodpasture, of Deer- Mo., has been having a holiday visit field road, according to real estate with her daughter, Mrs. William B. broker Larry Carr, who handled the Gilmour, and Mr. Gilmour, of Oxford deal. pS Jr., Photo % ay Conrad Lingenfelder home at 613 Central avenue, on Christmas day, with sons William E. Lingenfelder of Mission Valley college, Marshall, Mo., Prior, party,”’ and several of the members are shown above i Left to right: Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. Edward > they wore. during four years of college football. Bill, a senior, has had the honor of he is a senior. making the first All-Conference team His sister Margo, who is a freshman of the Missouri college athletic union. at Lake Forest college, helped organ-. Conrad, whose wife Susan and ize the “I Am a Forester” day held three sons, Conrad, Paul, and Karl, recently on the campus. This event were here with him,.was recently raised money for a Centennial ‘share transferred from Davis Monthan field in the new physical education building. in Tucson, to Gulfport, Miss., where Mr. in Alabama ‘Mr.\and Mrs. Edward H. Selig, of Waukegan road, visited their sia: and son-in-law, Mr. and _ Mrs. Howard Mrs. lane, is home for the holidays from the Todd school, at Woodstock, where Here A 13 meeting H. Christmas the costumes Kirar, Mrs. Paul Evans, Jr. Jr., son of Mr.|’ Engelhard is home for the holidays from Palos Verdes college, Rolling Hills, Cal. Gene, who is active in campus affairs, Miss Edna Fritsch of Chicago is will return to California for the revisiting her aunt, Mrs. Salina Fritsch, opening of classes on January 3. of Hazel avenue, and other Deerfield friends and relativés during her Deckers Have Dinner Guests _ Christmas vacation. The Arthur MerMr. and Mrs. William Decker Jr., ners are among those she is spending of Libertyville, and Mr. and Mrs some time with. Miss Fritsch is a Allen Hudson, of Peoria, Ill; were teacher at the Moody Bible Institute. dinner guests last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew FE. Decker Here From New York of 829 Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen of New “York City are spending the holidays Home From School with Mr. Allen’s mother, Mrs. Alex Charles S. Reed III, son of Mr. i Allen of Elm street. . ar The December fashioned TLingenfelder Palos Verdes Engelhard Percy Home Don T. Dennis, a student at. the. University of Illinois, has been oe ing the sitnes de with, his uncle an he makes his home. Don will return to school 4. Be January Hamills in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hamilt.of ve« 1359 Stratford road, are haying a holi-— day visit with Mrs. Hamill’s Sey in Virginia. : �) Ace Rostiary Holds CEE Deerfield Christmas Girl Scout News Parties The annual Amvets Auxiliary Christmas party was held on December 19 at the home of Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 940 Central avenue. Many games of wit were enjoyed, ; It is reported that 20 boys and girls ave already signed up for baton twirling instruction, which was an- nounced in last week’s Deerfield ae view. For those who may have missed this announcement, classes are to begin January 14, and will be held in the community room at the Deerfield grammar school every Saturday afternoon, from 3:45 to 5. The class is open to boys and girls from five years through high school. For further information call Mrs. with 51 is the chairman of the tee. Other members of Robert Johnson,, Frie Pentzier, John Brigham ‘Our leaders were ~Secoutmaster _ invested. Tibbetts, Corwin chestra They and Hellmer This music enjoyed by by Tim Assistant and John Our Christmas thanks to the for dancing, everyone. party was If they a big had success, not gone to all their trouble our party would have been very drab and dry. The leaders were Mrs. Holmquist, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Bye, Mrs. Wolters, Mrs. Leverick, Mrs. Carroll, and Mrs. Silence. We thank these ladies very much. The party started out with a potluck supper, and the food was ver good. A few of the boys got together an bought a %-length axe, a sharpening stone, a file, an extra handle, and a sheath, We presented it to Bob Rothschild. After the supper the boys exchanged presents. ‘There was also a grab-bag for the little kids. The gifts brought were very nice. After the supper, Don Santi took us and Green Bay Roads ghiand Park 202 Rev. sind Joseph P. Morrison, on "748 Pastor a lion hunt which was amusing. When we had shot our lion we saw movies of Ma-ka-ja-wan narrated the by Rev. Donald B. Runkle John P. O'Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Doays—6:00, sale 8:00, 9:00 Martin Hall, Greg Armstrong, and myself. In the movies there were flashes of Jan Helmquist, Johnny Wolters, Bob Hinchsliff, Bill Carroll, and Jim Reagan Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS ae aays, eves. of First Fridays Holv Dave 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. son got First Class. Bill Winter got two merit badges, one for Interpreting and the other for Home Repairs. I got Personal “Rev. ‘here was a court of honor after thiggand a few people got badges of rank, merit, and ete. Fred. Timms,’ Bob Rudolph, and Bily and |} Raue Health got Second Class. John M.B. Swan- Despite the wind and rain about thirty- five Girl Scouts and leaders braved the weather and went at the Presbyterian church at 4:30 and each were i scarf trimmed GARDEN OF MEMORIES 4 Surprise Awaits You THIS ’ Green If You BEAUTIFUL Very Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited the leadership of Senior Scouts Ann O’Connor, Eleanor Pope and Phyllis Russell. The carolers sang outside the post office, at the Central food store, and Phone Maj. Funeral From for their Chris store there treat Cosmos helping defray hot chocolate. and the then group of candy went 1. bars of the Royal the expenses and Blue for of the Senior News Scouts of Troop 1 1067 corn bails. January Troop 2. this week Carol of the No meeting will be held until 10. No meeting but word Yous will Sea Scouts Des Plaines on ‘troop 5, Girl of Troop 2 was comes to us. aitend Unit of held that camp. reunion Hickory: Hill in December 23. Scouts of Troop 5 had their Chrisimas party on Monday, Vecember 19, Candy and cookies were brought as a treat. The giris exchanged giits and sang Christmas carois and tnose tnat couid play the piano did so. Dolores Ubl played Santa Ciaus and gave out the gifts. off by electing their girs Wao 18 Joan Waistman. cheir Christmas party, and from they Juliette Next gave Low tuey had charades of carols and played gumes. WMirs. Dick aid June Swiit provided the refreshments of miik were their and Santa given 1950 leaders. Claus cookies. ‘Tne Girl Scout calendars giris from and their secret project was compieted at the meeting. ‘The secret ject being baskets which the girls made, each girl designing her own. to prohad troit last 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicage ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 3 at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Bowling will start at 2p.m. The party will be held after the bowling, at the Deerfield grammar school, at which time refreshments will be served. The ~ total cost of the bowling and clea, Pi ments will be $1.25. Last year’s Christmas party was a great success, and this year it is hoped to make it even better. As there is a limited amount of space in which to bowl, only the first 48 will be ad-_ mitted to the bowling alley. : Tickets may be obtained from Mary © Ann Meyer, 727 Waukegan “Don’t forget.to come.” week, because ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE of the said = In for New Year Treat Highland Park Hospital Foundation ~~ patients are looking forward to a special treat-on New Year’s day, with ~~ the following for dinner: one \ V-8 cocktail Consomme Princesse Virginia Smoked Ham with Orange . sauce Cheese-stuffed baked potato gat Buttered cauliflower eye Fresh frozen: Peas ae Jellied’ Pineapple Waldorf salad with — Whipped Cream dressing x Bran Muffins Nesselrode Pie Eggnog Holiday Ice cream cookies Annual oF Lake Academy Forest Luncheon Set for Tomorrow The annual luncheon will Lake be Forest held academy tomorrow at 12 noon at the Bismarck Hotel in Chicago, thereby keeping alive the more than 40-year-old tradition of meeting during the Christmas season. The brief program will include remarks by Gen. Robert E. Wood Of es Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, who was recently elected chairman of the academy’s board of trus- tees; Horace S. Vaile Sr., 212 Maple — avenue, president of the board andthe father of Horace “Chip” Vaile, 46, and Scott Vaile, ’51; and Headmaster K. Francis Bowditch, who will give a _ resume of the “State of the Academy.” and not an ie Sorsen Mrs. Alma road, see CLAIM witnout issuance filed against said date Obituary death DAY otf summons. estate on ov: contested, will Sorsen, in her home 63, of Sanders December 19 after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held on December 21 in Me: « morial Park chapel, Evanston. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto ali persons that the tirst Monday of January, 1950, is the claim date in the estute oc MARIE MENEFEH BROWN, Deceased, pendiig in the Probate Court of Covuk county, Illinois, and that ciaims may be slued against tne said estate on or before before ; Detroit LEGAL NOTICES sald dave Ail claams road. Hospital Patients Are Mr. and Mrs. George Gauntlett, ot 236 Deerfield road, were called to Deof Mr. Gauntlett’s sister. Directors KEnwood met Tuesday, December 20 at the nome of Murrie for their Christmas party. A grand time. was had watchiny the television set and haviug refreshments of cocoa, brownies, cookies, candy and pop on | Pat =. A Christmas bowling party will be: a held for all teen-agers on January aioe Raisin Troop Troop € IMPORTANT Blue down to the depot and met the commuter trains, singing carols until 6:15. The girls wish to thank the Benstons: of the Central food store exchanged Prices NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE 1890 Royal went back to the church where Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. Gordon Segert and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable served refreshments of hot chocolate and Called ESTABLISHED . head bells Troop 10. Troop 10 girls had their Christmas party on Monday at the home of Mrs. Betty Schultz. ‘ihe girls played sames which were won by Marilyn Cliiftoxd and Paula Peterson. Loveiy gitts were CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St- All Phones given a red cotton and with made by the Senior Scouts. The girls were divided into three groups under started NORTHSHORE carol- ing on December 21. The girls met Troop 8. Caroline teverick reports Troop 8 that at their last meeting T By Teen-Agers LMM cookies. Silence ladies. MUU MUV was We Scouts of Troop 52 eevee | was are IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. to provide which The meetine was then turned over to Warner Turriff, Scoutmaster of Troop 81 of Highland Park. With him was _ his Assistant Scoutmaster and four of his boy leaders. He conducted a wonderful investiture in which eighteen boys received their tender.oot badges. A_ short talk then was given by Ed Schewechelm, Seout Executive of the North Shore Area ar Council, ‘1 winners. commit- the committee are Banfield, William and Harry Baum. the» James Scoutmaster Bunch. troop the Besides these gifts, 200 $1 canteen books were distributed, with Deerfield post donating 40. There was an or- News by Bill Carroll At a recent meeting of the newly formed ‘Boy: Scout Troop 51 our troop was formally invested into the council. Commissioner John Derby presented Harold Root Jr. who for followed by a grab-bag, and refreshments. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs, Duane Young. The following night the annual Christmas party for the patients at Downey was-held. This was a district party, with four posts participating. The patients received cupcakes, candy, pop, ice cream and cigarettes. Lester Marshall, Deer. 604. Troop prizes Ciectnae Bowling _ $ Party Planned ee 2 be Mrs. Sorsen was born in New York Mills, Minn., and had lived in High- land Park tor 30 years prior to moy- _ ing to Deerfield 1% years ago, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Katherine Inman, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Ruth Barker of High- adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the t--st Monday of the next succeeding monti: at 10 A.M. land Park; a son, John Sorsen of — Highland Park, and five grandchil- KATHLEEN PEARSON, MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 18 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois Phone Highland Park 4160 tery. Executria dren. Her husband, Waino Sorsen, Rees preceded her in death in 1946, Burial was in Memorial Park le _ �400) 0) : DEERFIELD | BOWLING NEWS GPUM LLL ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, December 2. Rolling Juanita 29 Choir practice in the church basement 7 7:30 p.m. TDAY¥, December 30 Fellowship Club Christmas party in the church basement beginning with the evening meal. All members and their children are invited to this meeting. The evening ‘meal will becvin at 6:00 o’clock so that we may get an early start. SUNDAY, January 1 Sunday School worship at 9:30 a.m. Morning Church worship at 11 a.m. SUNDAY, January 8 Since the first Sunday of the year falls Sacrament the January Sunday, observe to advisable on Communion ' Holy early this With deems pastor your Day Year’s New on ners the Morning am. 11 a.m. 4 - Saturday: 7:30 and p.m. p.m. 8 29 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SATURDAY, December 31 9:30 p.m. New Year’s Eve Watchnight traditional] This Barbecue. and! Service the evening of good times will end with traditional family worship service to end perEach the old year and begin the new. son is asked to bring a used eandle. SUNDAY, January 1, 1950 9:45 a.m. Church School (Juniors through Adults). (age 2 through 11 a.m. Church School “8rd grade). Divine Worship with the sacrament of Holy Communion. TUESDAY, January 3, 1950 1:30 p.m. The W.S.W.S. will meet at the for the Thompson Gerry of Mrs. home monthly meeting. p.m. Meeting of the Council of Admin8 istration. WEDNESDAY, January 4 4:15 p.m. Meeting of the Confirmation Class. Am7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. “Mrs. brose Cox, director. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P. O. Deerfield, Ilinois C. F. Schriver, Minister oY Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, December 30 8 p.m. Choir practice. hristmas program. - SUNDAY, January 1 : service with Holy Worship a.m. 9:45 : Communion. 10:45 a.m. for all ages. Eggnog Sunday Party school, with for Young classes People “Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road were hosts at an eggnog party for the college and young _ married crowd on Christmas day. Dinner Mr. Guests at Hammer’s badges or anything “We first, on behalf Ex-Cub Charles S. Reed, of your I can won- Chairman, Jr., your ex-assistant you that ! three of : at your Rank of Wolf Cub: Dennis Homeyer, Leigh Sahlin, Lester Marshall, Allen Wolf, Danny Dienne, David Byrnes, Ted Nelson, Jim Nottoli, Billy. Wacholder, Jeffery Ferguson, Danny Halvorsen, Henry Bernard Jr., Bill Casselman, and Freddie Driscoll. Gold Arrow: David Byrnes, Henry Bernard Jr., Bill Casselman, and Danny Zally. Silver Arrow: Henry Bernard Jr. Rank of Bear Cub: Billy Rogers, Dickie Zartler, Phillip Salyards, Grant Berning, Geoffrey Kroll, Roger Becker, David Homeyer, Leigh Sahlin, Dick Knackstadt, Chuckie Root, Mike Widoff, John Schiffer, and Robert Clyne. Gold Arrow: Dickie Zartler, Jack Vieregg, Mike Cromie, Freddie Krase, Roger Becker, David Rudolph, Dick Knackstadt, Chuckie Root, Mike Widoff, and John Schiffer. ‘ Silver Arrow: Freddie Krase, Chuckie Root, (2), Mike Widoff (3), John Schifier, and Dickie Mann. Rank of Lion Cub: Dennis Carroll, Vernon Nottoli, Jimmy McLoughlin, Mike Cromie, David Kinsey, Don Inman, and Bobby Sievert. Gold Arrow: Don Inman, Bobby and Dennis Carréll. Silver Arrow: Mike Reeb, Mike Widoff (3), and Dennis Whew, McChesney, for the Amvet Sievert, ‘ E. Post Raymond especially ing it by handicap. Har- cubmaster gave you two fellows an extra pat on the back. You're tops! Happy New Year, Gang! And a special greeting to your new Cub Pack Chairman, John Vieregg, your treasurer, Harger Rollo, your Cubs Dunne, your Zartler, and No. 200” On games. alleys 8 and 4, Scheskie / son each came .along with 201 games. Another team taking two from _ their opponents was Eric’s DX. They “set down” Meling Insurance, even. though M. Mailfald rolled a 213 game. Ward Brothers seem to be having their troubles. For the second week in a row, they have gone down in default. Rd. Gauntlett Dexter Mrs. Home Gauntlett, Ward son of of Mr. and Deerfield road, is home for the holidays from Kentucky Military Academy, at Louisville. When he returns on January 6, his school will go to winter quarters at Venice, Fla., where which the school returns to Wis. Have a Pheasant for your New ——— wt. 2% & SELIG 192° Insurance—-Real Estate—+Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Il. Edward H. Selig HaroidR. Vant Tel. Deerfield 154 W. R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Service Road Deerfield Always Available DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. - Varnish 756 - - Glassware Cutlery - Waukegan Road Telephone Ibs. Order Today Call Tools Goods Deerfield, | LA 295 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, Established Phone R. in Ph. 1884 Deerfield, 1 I. RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New Work — Remodeling 727 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 TELEPHONE SECRETARY SERVICE I will take personal or business | calls in my home. — Call for Information. Iona Slimm Deerfield 707 Mag — . Tel. 482 — F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, ablished Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield FROST'S RADIO MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan - Sporting Year’s Dinner Average Il. REALTORS classes Louisville. Christmas dinner guests of the Gauntletts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and son Robert, of Milwaukee, - Coal Deerfield, Established will be held until the spring vacation, after Ave., VANT Houseware J. Gauntlett, Materials 4 Tel. Deerfield 2 New Year Tel. 7 Building Railroad Glass Dexter Companies This time Red Horse have three .games_ the easy way. Our team of the week is RED HORSE STATION—G. Tranter 183, R. Frost, 170, D. Hoffman 155, W. Flint 154, and J. O’Connor 154. Their team average is 816. Team Standings _ Ww. o. EAR SPOR ened seis cinodsctaceee 18 Rainbow: Lovnge “-......:..-..-.< 20 Red Horse Station 22 Scheskie Builders .............. 23 Meling Insurance .............-25 Ward Brothers .............----26 Deerfield Market ........:..--ef Eric’s DX Station Happy Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan - an Deerfield Lumber Builders had two games to their credit over Deerfield Market. L. Thompson and C. Adam- 50! HAPPY NEW YEAR Mercer 612 Frost | Red Horse Service 750 Waukegan Lumber 63 ee = the. second, the high team takonly one pin, and this was their R. Sals came through with two 3 Don Inman, Carroll (8). in Pack by Glenora Dairy still on top of the heap by showing a two game win over Rainbow Lounge. These were hard fought games, you fellows have really been every single parent made old Peterson, and had sweepstakes. Juliana Flint won the purse with high game and first place in sweepstakes with high series. Searlett’s and DBA are tied for first place with 35 won, 13 lost. Betty Rich -bowled -a 242 game last week—high game of the year, and possibly high same since this league was organized. Congratulations, Betty and Julia, working, but from one quick glance at this list it seems to me that Dennis Carroll and Mike Widoff have been slaving! ... Gee, it’s no wonder your Corner editor, Mrs. Dan super cubmastér, Frank Secretary purse else Pack assure bowled and Mrs. Clifford E. Hammer, of 934 Deerfield road, entertafhed on December 20 with a dinner for guests from Lima and Dover, O., and Chi- cago. new And now, let’s take a peek awards. Boy, oh boy! . December sporting rush, derful lows! THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, another the proudest parents in Deerfield spent the rest of the evening walking around in a daze. Thanks loads, fel- Confes- § been Christmas stars, worship. CHURCH CATHOLIC ‘HOLY CROSS North Waukegan Road Pastor J. V. Murphy, Rev. Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at start and Cubmaster, William P. Carroll Jr., and this nostalgic reporter . . . a rip roaring Thank You for three years fun with the . swellest of cubbing bunch of boys in the world. And when’sons Mike Reed and Dennis and Bill Carroll gave us those gold service p.m. 5. who’ve But basement. January 1 - SUNDAY, the Rev. E. Ernest Wright, professor at conMcCormick Theological Seminary will duct the service. 9:45 a.m. Church school. © children kindergarten, Sunday , 11 am. to we come interfere with their cub advancement. Congratulations all! it of 8. CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, December 29 church the in rehearsal Choir 3 before has since our last pack meeting. These fellows refused to let den projects, FIRST ages but Christmas banner year in 1950 I want to print the names of those swell award win- ‘be possible for all members of St. Paul’s to be in church on that Sunday to partake one of Let each Supper. of the Lord’s Lord’s the at 1950 year the begin us Table. 7 cubs, gone, should it announcement, Well, 40’s> Tel. 580 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances © 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 | �ae in.gas Hotel Sidon fa. a cember 28 to 30. Viral Sgt chool teachers, are delegates to the| 274 annual meeting of the < Education pat aa association a a heel eat ati athe Sk @ y @ which Lenk ae the h public, local i IIlinois| Standards and ethics, is being | school services. 96th dat eae te linn dissigtiatigates tatge tae tae professional} i and bettas eo itiotin can Pack 87 Cubs Receive teacher Awards at Yule Party improving : Nigtlztiatiaigt eet - G4, pack a7 of Immaculate Con. 4 repaired Karpet Kare Tile @ Rubber Tile @ Ozite & Rubber Pads @|rance | seph Teddy EN eee Welch, Robert Sassordest, Loesch, Park 3500 ee Ne hes apse Ns ee neh a he hee borer te Maiman a gold arrow 19 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ER EB to St.} Dan Sassoroasi, Robert Jo-| Piacenza,| Pierantoni, John Tazioli, Jack Frech, and Terry Biaga. Tim ES be donated Van Hecke, John Ryan, Joseph Skala, Richard Kenyon, Sam Bernardi, Ter-|- _AOHN SM to /, Orrin Dy: a8 ice hee beh es en ate received Gant (Three-way-sized to fit you alone in length, hip size and conLift” bra section is separated in front from the corselette— ¢liminating downward pull. left: Nylon “Free Lift” all-in-one. White, 33 to 38.16.50 wight: Plunge neckline bra. White or black nylon marquisette, A, B, C. 4.00 Nylon boneless girdle with stay-up top. 16” and 14”, Sizes 26 ‘42. White, 10.00 EDGAR A. STEVENS Inc. EVANSTON, -_,Bvanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Secu nets: orchestra will play Back to College Se Peter Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs, ee P. O. nue, Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday : HIGHLAND PARK E. will studies Johnson, return at Carthage 1122 on Lincoln Monday college, to ave Bas his Carthage, Ml. a lion badge, and two silver arrows.| Paul Ohlwein was awarded a bear! badge and gold arrow, and Norman! Piacenza and James McLaughlin were| presented with bear badges. trol. Warner’s “Free-Lift” Le Gant corselette! The “Free- 82 to 38. Spaulding’s 2 | Mary’s orphanage in Des Plaines. for dancing, and a full course turkey ~ Den mother pins were presented to dinner will be served at midnight. The _ Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, Mrs. James|ttaditional noisemakers, serpentine — Phelan, Mrs. Charles Craddock, Mrs, and favors will add to the festiv-— Badsard Welch, Mrs. Egidio Piacenza, ities. In charge of reservations are — Mrs. William Oliver and Mrs, James Norman Hansen, H.P. 1601, and — Conway. James McKillip, H.P. 1437. Sey Wolf badges were awarded to David : Mirza Rug Cleaning Highland Highland Patk Elks will in ception school held their Christmas the: Néw> Year ‘ated cinder welcome dames ia . party Tuesday night, December 20 in the rectory club rooms. Saturday night in the club rooms BER Each Cub brought a toy which he|/-aurel avenué and McGovern street. had eo Asphalt . - New Year at Gala :‘ | Dinner-Dance | se] 4 A meeting of den mothers, the Cub — Scout committee and the Cub master will be held in the home of Mrs. Ro- aS bert FitzSimon, 335 . Hazel avenue, — Tuesday at 8 p.m. hs Tt rea Uru _ The delegates in ee consider the relations of the ceed Immaculate Conception Elks $0: Weicomei in: OT 3 ere atane — . 7 — Se �Page 1949 Drive Under Way for Beth New Religious School At N.S. Congregation To is now school well under The on ‘workers Rabbi including ak <n North dessert the Fe gine luncheon ; El Sister- | i be to by served the iy for| the all of the preparations necessary a complete financial canvass of congregation, of the membership to all members nished were which cluding instructions reaching 500, with religious school. rapid growth of congregation has by given Berman, F A interpre Wise’s Years.” B. Ph. Chicago.|% eventually | Her forte in her presentationsis giving as envisioned was be Miss mame wi rorite. with her dynamic a favorite tations, will review Stephen “Challenging autobiography, Berman received her Miss degree at the University of of the volunteer soliciting organization, In 1928, at the time North Shore} Congregation Israel’s present building| was erected in Glencoe, the member-| ship Rubenstein. Max Mrs, fur-| will invocation The in-| 400 children in the characters not as mere academic fiHowever, with the} gures, but as human beings. Her restimulating and inthe community the| views are both |i §§ attained a member-|tormative children This school. has enrolled resulted overcrowded in a serious than half raised by RRAMNWE Old and with the canvassing drive, will be used for the building of a religious the! building a youth center will also be used Wmsmp communal $3.89)5 5th oy oS p Four Agen. | ager fa Se $4.253 eS See. | | el & oth ‘, * ae OT ang 0.2 Vv. cas S : of $5.59 VEN NU VMOU VE NEN UN YEN YEVE EVELYNE ENE EVAN VEN YUVA UNE NEDEEY NN ZUEUNEVEN VEY SER be aes cn ‘ 8 s ~ GINS | service.on broken lenses and frames » Eyes Tested by Appointment Across from the. Bank; 35 years Excellent as and men’s and women’s club meetings, adult education classes, dramatics and choir activities. Calvert Reserve Ask for Our Special Case Prices Nig for teen age activities, as a place for medium-sized Penn 5th $3.45 William Fou. 3h oe $3.93% 60 See Hired Cargeban lay P UE NZ RUMEN NNER SRE er Cl tras CTE school capable of handling the vastly irtcreased enrollment. It is intended that Si Gucken- heimer 5th $2.98 | more of which has already been advance gift contributions, ; Seagram’s 7 Cr. Gt irae $3.948 i Hunter’s Kentuckyoth $3.45 ia : hampering Fleischmann’s preamp $3.78 fer Cream condition of religious training efforts. The $500,000 building fund, Res. oth $3.45 81d Thompson 000 CTT 5th $3.45 i religious the in Corby’s 94 vi ..-.------- STD. Res. .... 5th $3.48 4 ship of more than 900, with more than 650 Spec. et aged we Bellows me i 55 $5 Sth 4 Club Canadian a ‘i .... 5th $3.65 Res. § 4579 PHONE DELIVERY ae 4 a Park & Tilford a, ig high- Tae sar FREE iy DAILY leader,| manship of Mmes. Isadore Silverman spiritual congregation’s Avron Mrs. Rachlin. Robert 23 trustees, the meeting covered | and . ing a = pa” the| aes chair- Schneider will present a program lighted by Miss Tania Berman. ET pe a SASA|\ Following under committee enw | i 4 road. Sheridan S. 2 Beth open meeting on at the synagogue, | : Sheri S. 1201 Siskin, | hospitality Edgar Suburban VERVE URNS UE RVR NE YIN NDR VINE the and oF . : 70 by Attended drive, way. i Present Tania hood will hold an Tuesday at 1 p. m. drive fund building EARS EVE WINES & it Berman on Tuesday Following a “kickoff” meeting at the Hotel Moraine on December 4th,| the North Shore Congregation Israel’s religious ¢ El Sisterhood 9 SSSi 29, IVS December parr) Thursday, & | 1. 3 H. NEMEROFF : JEWELERS G. All Day Open 5 Highland Park OPTICIANS Wednesdays Tel. Gilbey’s ... 5th 3.152 w vat 69 .. 5th $5.49 + King William ee lecpetatoee 5th $4.59 i Fleischmann’s .... eS 5th $3.98 iWalker’s .. 5th 3.125 12 yrs. old alee es wWhite | : Bellows .... 5th 3.18% High & Dry 5th $3.234 eae 5-68 % Booth’s ... 5th $4.98% of L House Horse .........---.--- 5.49 USN f % TAYLOR UN New York EO REE REZ NR NEE REE RE NE ee£2 ber “~The Wines: Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 Tel. H. P. 6680 Fine ‘OM 5th grermrerarcreral oo BROTHERS; Golden Sherry, Mus-% >] 49% Virginia Dare White or Red 1/2 gal. $1.98 % % Marca Petri full gallon $2.15 ; $7.75 ea Cucamonga full gal. $2.25 o faithful old friends, whose We Here’s hoping that 1950 sees your ship So, all aboard and full steam ahead HAPPY NEW YEAR SHERONY 314 Railway offer our most to cherished friendship we new hope friends to sincere wish for A Merry A Prosperous New Year earn, and Christmas to i hi those and come in! for a HARDWARE H. P. 2041 ¥ 335 WAUKEGAN PHONE 4579 AVENUE i yy iN S| Ruby Port .........:..... 5th Vintage% Bordeaux, rench $1.09% ROBB: 5a sccsek one UWE UNE N WREN EVENS MEY TE LER TE MEE NRUUS O Liquers Benedictine gene? | Sycatel, Dry Sherry #Nuyens Cherry .... 5th $3.47 | Dber her bes? bys CHRISTIAN , }#3{WINES: oe re Sti 23 Death “french Champagne, Vintage ge EIST 9 AOUME ok ficscrpsnennsienns-sgne $3.95 | R:ig SYSPSPSPL NEPA N NNN UVR U UMN NE UE IES OOK Prices Ask for Our Special Case # | t Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, : 3.58% 5th Seagram’s | rasa MUNNAR NEIL F White is Gordon’s .... 5th 3.384 | : CATTO’S 3.19% i VIN ||Milshire .... 5th 3.325 yrs. old ee 8 5th > WA Dixie Belle Sth 3.124 Se ‘Scottish Cream 630 Peeads » _ HIGHWOOD FREE DELIVERY �Cunnyngham oe Awarded Eagle Scout Badge Woodwork Karl Salo Sr. ‘Metalwork, and At the annual Troop 324 Christmas party and Court of Honor held De- - cember 20 William Cunnyngham Jr. “was awarded the Eagle Scout badge, the highest honor that can be earned by any Scout. The award was made by Clifford C. Peterson, Assistant Scout Executive. The general chairman for the program was Robert Black, © Assistant Scoutmaster. The opening ceremony was led by _ Junior Assistant Scoutmaster David -Lasier Jr.; Assistant Scoutmaster Bill Houze presided at the Court of Honor. The following awards were made: Tenderfoot D. A. Jones First Tom Class Bron tenberg, Scout Home Repairs ‘ Awards Hafner, Ken Pierce, Herbert Karl Salo Jr., Karl Salo Sr. Rau- Geoffrey Finley was recognized as a new Explorer Scout in the Troop. Russell Whitney Sr., Assistant Scoutmaster, read a poem “Just for Christmas,” by Eugene Field. Skidmore, Mrs. Robert. avenue, Schmidt, gave a party 640 HomeThursday night for her son, John, seaman 1/c, who was home on a 10-day leave from Norfolk, Va., where -he is stationed with the navy. He returned to duty. on Tuesday. Miss Margaret spent the weekend of the Reau of Chicago as the house guest Schmidts. Mr. Whitney also presented, on behalf of the Troop, poinsettias to Mrs. Harry Returns _ Mrs. Florence wood .. Automobiling, Carpentry, Blacksmithing, Swimming Star John Schmidt To Virginia byterian mas « Black, Mrs. William Houze and Mrs. Karl Salo in appreciation of their Scouting interest. church, presented the Christ- story. Council Camping chairman, David Sr., and Camp Director, Don Lasier Santy, outlined plans for summer camp. Scott Vail presented the church sexton with a gift on behalf:of the Dr. William A. Young, troop chaplain, brought greetings on behalf of | troop. Christmas Carols were sung by the entire audience accompanied by sponsoring organization. the RevMrs. Bock. Refreshments were served associate by the chairman, Mrs. David Lasier, erend Edward Greenfield, minister of the Highland Park Presand her committee. ia Club Sines 3 Carols for Aged Railroad Employees The Musart brought club of Christmas Highland cheer to the announced Mrs. George Hartman, president of the club. Mrs. Lisle Hawley is music director and pianist for the group and Mrs. Mills Dressler and Mrs. F. H. Okey sang solos. Mr. served them and Mrs. John: L. tea to the group on Smedberg a tour is of Smedberg and the then took home. Mr. superintendent USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS Peterson “MAKOM (o.oo loc cre eS WORE.) eisit oN os Citizenship Photography WIEBO LDTS E OR NEW EVANSTON ST HI THERE YOU YEAR OF 1950 Let’s bid the New Year welcome at the gay party Villa Moderne is staging on New Year’s Eve. The Villa will be one of the brightest, Additional Employees Are Needed WILL OPEN SOON most glamorous spots in all Chicagoland. A marvelous Dinner, Favors, Music and Dancing. Only $5.00 a person (plus tax). Julian Stockdale and his Orchestra. Reservations H. P. 4283. Skokie (Route 41) at County Line Rd. To Staff WIEBOLDT'S CHRISTMAS CHECKS DO DOUBLE DUTY More fun spending Christmas Checks during the famous January Sales. As is usual, every New Year Grace Herbst gives splendid discounts gree that Se on : And w e think you ‘a he the shopping all of her beautiful Interior Furnishings. Make your home more distinctive and lovelier with new Lamps, Shades, Occasional Furniture, Silver, Glass, China and smaller gift items. A perfect time for selecting Wedding _ Presents. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. , START THE NEW equipment. Outdoor runways. 50 years experience. 2810 _ Park Ave. H.P. 1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. Be. ; by app’t. Ruth Closed holidays. to of the Modern from to to make it easy ALL DOGS RESOLVE In the year of 1950 they will insist upon Boarding at Butterworth Ken“nels when their families go away. _ They know they will meet all their _ friends there and there will be fun galore. The Butterworths keep their _ Boarders well and happy. Modern and quarters YEAR IN A BIG WAY Resolve to drive a Buick this year of 1950 and all the years to come. Why settle for anything but the best, when a Buick costs no more than many cars of less fame and dependability? The New Buick Special gives BIG car performance at small car price. Buick Riviera gives the nth degree in smartness and luxury. Buick Estate Wagons takes care of every think. Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service 108 S. First St., H.P. 4800. buildings destined H.P. Wakefield —Advertisement entire North p to bottom __with everything and pleas ant for customer _ everything to mo - a ke it a good New Evanston Store Make Your Application Early @ FULL TIME JOBS women on a 5-day 40-hour week available for sales- and salesmen in many departments of home. Merit Badge Awards TIMMY ME Park: Home for the Aged and Disabled Railroad Employees of America, 929 S. St. Johns avenue, on December 19 when: they sang many old and familiar carols, —— $ PN, Tom. Lasiet. <...:.... Cooking and Camping Karl Salo Jr. .. Personal and Public Health | Arnold Bock .. Swimming, Rowing, Life Saving and Canoeing Bill Cunnyngham .. Citizenship, Masonry, throughout the store. Good opportunity for advancement... many benefits. @ PART TIME JOBS, TOO, that enable you to work three full days weekly — Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday. @ ALSO EMPLOYMENT FOR SPECIALISTS . . Cashiers, beauty operators (male and female), display men(trimmers and helpers) bakers, cafeteria and restaurant help, cleaning men and many others. APPLY AT TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Open till 8:30 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays) Location: 1014 West Davis Street—Evanston—just west of tracks. the �Thursday, December 29, Page 1949 11 Junior Red Cross Workers — el ZA AZZ. LOANS =, <== ZA LE — CEEEAz Year's wish to one and all Our New A votre santé—Prosit—Skol! Percy H. Prior, Jr., LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Photo CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS One of the Christmas projects of the Junior Red Cross chapter at Highland Park High school was the making of menu covers for holiday trays at Great Lakes hospital. Wellington Gray, art instructor at the high school, and Miss Lulu Lasswell,. school nurse and Junior Red Cross director, are shown as they discussed the project with art students Mary Reading, Lila Headland, Anne Nelson and Kathleen Skidmore. Beth El to Show New Movie Jill Jan. 9 Moore Leaves A colored movie will be shown for the first time in the program at which Prof. rence college Morgenthau and Gideon Rafael will speak on Wednesday, January 9 at 8 p.m. at the North Suburb- she an Synagogue idan road. Rugs The bers movie of lished Beth was the and EI, S. produced Hazora, a developed German-Jewish 1201 by colony by students Sher- mem- who left Hitlerite Germany a FOR DELIVERY H, P. 1500 in Appleton, ee Wis., where 337 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. OTL OF freshman. and FREE By GERALD MUMFORD Furniture with dirty faces ... estab- a group and is PHONE Monday On Monday Miss Jill Moore, daughter of the Loren C. Moores, 2038 S. Sheridan road, will return to Law- Hans . of scholars for Israel. Does Climate Aid Health? Before advising a change of climate for reasons of health a competent physician takes into account many other factors that influence your health also. Financial security, family ties, your ability to adjust to new surroundings are important considerations. No one understands better than your physician how much your health depends upon them. So if you are considering a change of climate better have a serious talk with your doctor. Medicine should be taken only when a physician _prescribes it and a _ thoroughly qualified pharmacist compounds it. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone 2600 Park ’ Ravinia Phone 2300 now can be DURACLEANed “In Your Home” and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets are safely cleaned “‘right in your home.’ The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which sc often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds the grime in suspension until removed. Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner ‘longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department stores “THE UNCLUTTERED LOOK” Did how you ever stop to think important just plain SPACE can be in your home decorating scheme? SPACE is the most important ingredient’ in achieving that uncluttered look in your home. And you do it simply by expertly arranging your well chosen pieces of furniture against a striking color-background. Duraclean Co. The room in the illustration above is an ordinary middle-sized living room ... with one entire length of wall space ... except for the fire-place which stands in the middle. A feeling of spaciousness has been gained through painting the walls a solid gray (or other | receding color), and the use of wall-towall carpeting. The unit sofa has been chosen Chicago: in You may, at the same time, have your furnishings mothproofed. DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Also rendered IN YOUR HOME. -hone for Free PHONE: Estimates. No Obligation Deerfield AMbassador International Offices, 444 2-3222 Deerfield, III. gaily-colored print to lend warmth to the room. And the draperies accent the warm-toned highlights in the upholstery which the solid-colored chair at the fire-place also picks up. End tables with simply designed, modern lamps are used at either end of the-sofa...and the coffee table of the same dark oak finish is large and utilitarian. There you have it ... space and comfort. The expensive, luxurious uncluttered look ... easy to get... easy to keep clean. If ‘you have any decorating problems that we\can help you with ... please let us know. We’re always glad to talk it over with you at McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Phone Park> 3355 Ml. �Page 12 Thursday, For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk Tuxis Society Plans Tuxis the Doctors say that irregularity may easily society of the Highland Park whith church, includes teen-age James group Pet Le of Humphrey, said, served “A from the church, president turkey 6:30 of dinner to 7:30 p. m. the are just a part of entertain- ment scheduled for the evening.” The dinner and floor show will be limited to 110 guests, but a greater number which will will be admitted begin to around the BUICK AUTHORIZED BUICK Percy SERVICE BUICK INC. ig - 110 S. First H. P. 4800 Free Estimates — BECKER Easy Terms ROOFING CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 6848 PAINTING AUTO REBUILDING Body Wheel Balancing Electric DAHL'S Towing AUTO 322 N. First St., Tel. H. We SASH, Spot Service RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS P. 77 STORM STORM Welding Acetylene 24 Hour arrived Monterey, Calif., days. with his O’Connors of 30 YEARS December to spend parents, 590 the 21 from the holi- John Glenview Participation in the national scholastic art competition by students of the Highland Park High school is being encouraged by Wellington Gray, W. avenue. head of the art department. Lt.;--Cmdr.2= O° Connor; : who. . has served in the Navy for the past eight years, was graduated December 16 as a member of the second class of of art taught in public schools, offers an opportunity to students in such 500 officers at the Naval or, cer, he navy and a naval was sent training. In The ‘contest, which covers all phases subjects: as pencil, General Line Monterey. At he-will report Tenn. transferred further Fender \ Repairing Axle Straightening Brake Service Cleaned Repaired 4, Formerly Lacquer Photo: Jr., Enter Art Competition Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. John C.-O’Connor and their sons, Thomas, 5%, and school at his leave, Memphis, = Prior, High School Students Arrive from Monterey, Calif. Mike, - SIDING* H. Highland Park Girl Scouts, in €o-operation with the Highland Park chapter of the American Red Cross, helped to make the holiday season cheerful for the men in Great Lakes hospital by making more than 100 trees from evergreen branches to brighten their rooms. Kneeling in front of the above photograph are Linda Johnson and Caroline Millett of Troop 8. Others are (left to right) : Gloria Wilkie, Nancy Gould, Sandra Salo, Joanne Rotter, Nancy Cumberland, Janet Harter, Buffy Driscoll and Louise Millett, all of Troop 8; Sally Ann Windt of Troop 15, and Constance Leuer of Troop 1. Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. O'Connor INSULATION ROOFING Radiators dance, 9 p. m. ~CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS Frame Wheel be fol- duet HOME AUTO the will Doctor Taran accordion KLEEBURG M. Veris, Mer. is lowed by a floor show. bell, the magician, and WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON ta dae groups miaking final plans for their New Year’s eve party to be held from 6:30 p. m. until 12:30 a. m. keep you from feeling bright and chipper up to your real self for a time, Now here’s a natural food way to eombat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in.your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning fora week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B;, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. tg 1949 Presbyterian Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Simply send the box top from a package of Pettijohns, with your name and address, to Pettijohns, Chicago 77, lil, and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers Silverplate Sugar Spoon, 70¢ value, made and guaranteed by Oneida itd. 29, Girl Scout Christmas Project New Year's Eve Party - in Your Diet December the end for duty feserve to the of in this intensive In addition home for The Classified They bring designs students 10 ably months’ course, which he has just completed, the navy taught him a broad professional education comparable to that. which a regular navy officer receives at the Naval academy before reporting to the fleet. Use oil. In water the to a number made in advanced will be a of interior by the high school art, there prob- number of entries Ads. Results. Make: STORM DOORS, PORCH SHuore LIn ENCLOSURES and i nstall them complete. Also Cabinets, Remodeling and Repairs. 1215 WASH GTON WILMETTE, H. N. GAMLIN H. P. 5102 Evenings—Deerfield AVENUE ILLINOIS ; Plant Store Open Daily till 6 p.m.—Saturday Afternoon till 5 p.m. Wilmette 3400 ale Lia Te ae 08 GReenleaf (Ev.) 5-3400 Enterprise LAN Glencoe |300 Branch Store 714!/, Vernon Ave., Glencoe GENERAL CONTRACTORS 150 S. FIRST ST. 416 in other fields. The deadline for entries by local students will be February 10, and Mr. Gray will make the final selections, All of the work will be forwarded to Wieboldt’s store in Evanston, the local sponsor, and then to the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, where the final awards will be made. Charge Accounts Welcome SASH col- graphic ceramics. regular school crayon, and arts, students are encouraged to enter their work in photography, crafts, and offi- to the tempera, �- — League of Women oa Voters Schedule At The atomic’ “North Shore morrow ‘pit force of Congregation (Friday) youth Mrs. Frances Puestow will attend a state-wide meeting of education chairmen of the League of Women Voters in all day meeting on Wednes- hits Israel to- night when the pul- is given over to three young col- lege people for the annual youth seryAS aOR, _ The speakers will be Maxine FE. _. Hirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. §S. ©. Hirsch of Wilmette; Edward A. Fagen, son -. _. of Deerfield; and Michael son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fagen White, of Mr. and Mrs. day, ice, which will be read by : | at the state TO NEW CAR BUYERS office speakers, who is not only a member of the state commission to survey |] and study school problems, but also president of the board of the Highland Park High school. “The meeting is intended to lead to a full evaluation of the League’s position on Illinois school legislation,” Doctor Mrs. state Carroll B. Education League has district 5 school Home from Cadet university. long supported system H. as the » , The annual youth service is a high Second | you come to the bank right now and make arrangements for an auto loan to finance your purchase. Then you will be ready than ~ to act fast, without any delay, when the is new car of your choice comes on the market. at- tending Morgan Park Military academy, is spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. George H. Ehlen, 18 S. .* spot in the Temple’s calendar, and all of the temple alumni and young people are urged to.attend. _ The service on January 6 will be. Bo the monthly family worship service _. which is joined in by parents and children and begins at 7:30 p.m. that suggest we one, to buy ning providing who the finest automobiles ever offered to the American public. If you are plan- Academy Ehlen, 1950 models are on the way. They will be unit opportunity on Military Roger mY AR AS Crm + ‘ Cade, of Normal, Ill, chairman, -said. “The greater equalization the dual system.” Rosalind Fox who is now studying at Northwestern 11, “What we Want for Education in} Illinois,” will be proposed by Harold Norman of Bannockburn, oné of the Abel Siskin, will be a welcome to the young Ie people of the congregation who are 5 home from.college for their mid-year “|. yacation. The Sabbath hostess on be_ half of the Temple Sisterhood will be Mrs. Max Glazer of Highland Park. ~The Sabbath candles will be blessed ee by Miss Lois Myer, last year’s alumni president, and’ now a freshman at Reed college, and the opening prayer is being written and offered by Miss _ January in Chicago. “How Good are the Public Schools in Illinois” is the. question which will be analyzed. White of Glencoe. The three young people will discuss the plus and minus values of religion as they view it. The reception following the serva — State-Wide Meet Temple Israel FIRST NATIONAL BANK | street. nues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially welcome. All Friday night sérvices begin at 8:30 o’clock, with the OF HIGHLAND PARK SNE Member exception of the family worship servNorth Shore Congregation Israel is ice which is held at 7:30 o’clock on located at Lincoln and Vernon ave-. the first Friday of every month. promptly. of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLEAN - PURE - WATER Direct from your Faucet with AQUA-MITE Certified the AQUA-MITE laboratory tests prove life, marine microscopic and other sediment as Home Water Filter water filter removes silt, rust, algae, diatoms, ova as Chlorine tastes and odors found in unfiltered water. REMOVES RUST SILT ALGAE OVA INSTALL EASY S TO CLEAN X CHEMICAL : ee oe —e PRICE $6.95 pat FILTERS - REPLACE | | . TO = . -_ REMOVES. ~ ODORS CHLORINE TASTE NO - 4 | of home well EASY TO a | HOT OR COLD WATER Approved chemical and iarecaat monel metal screens scientifically filter AQUA-MITE is a duo-action filter. / ne the AQUA-MITE test in your home. results—make amazing impurities. See the nie out DISTRIBUTED | af _ BY BA 2 J G . Oo a G 1142 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois 7 = ; Sales, Representative DEL-MAR SERVICES : Telephone Deerfield 326 a. �Miss blo Sais rimes chin of Fi Bride Mrs. Herbert C. Johnson (tas Se Lapence jordan or. _ The Rev. Miss of will follow ceremony. Miss Carol Grimes will be her sister’s only attendant and Russell Jordan will serve his brother as best man. Ushering will be George Grimes; brother of Miss Grimes and an Am-hurst student, and Walter Boyle of Kenilworth, _ California Miss a former classmate University of Mr. hard is a student Harold Norman of Bannockburn and esses at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower last Saturday. Mrs. Gerald D. Stone and her daughter, Charlotte, gave the spinster dinner Tuesday and the bridal party will be given tonight at the Grimes’ home. Mrs. George Spaulding and Mrs. Daniel Brush of Glencoe will be co-hostesses at a brunch tomorrow at the Spaulding home. Wells College Club Plans Holiday Tea Mrs. Robert R. Steinhoff, Mrs. Robert K. Belt, Mrs. B. A. Weber and Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath Jr., Highland Park alumnae of Wells college in Aurora, N. Y., are looking forward to the annual Christmas holiday tea of the North Shore Wells college club. The North Shore group will join forces with ‘the Chicago Wells club for the event to be held Tuesday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Edgewater Beach hotel. _ Prospective students and _ their mothers have been invited to meet the alumnae and the college girls home from Wells for the holidays and to see colored slides of the college, _ announced Mrs. Steinhoff, president of the North Shore group. _ Miss Louise Cleaver of Bannockburn is among those who have returned home for the holidays. She _ and her mother, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, a Wells alumnae, will both be attending the tea. gown seed — the candlelight serv- ~ 610 of the Forest William avenue, and — We C. the | son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sr. of Winnetka received their friends following the ceremony at Exmoor Country club. Dressed alike in off-the-shoulder — dresses of bright green faille were the maid of honor, Miss Heath Williams, and the bridesmaids, Miss _ Constance Chadwell and Miss Jeane — Kearney, all of. Winnetka. They carried cascades of white carnations. ~ Mrs. Melohn wore a gown of pink-— apricot Alencon lace set off by a at Hastings daughter, Barbara. Mrs. Herbert E. Holt, 1330 Judson ‘avenue, and Mrs. James M. Murphey, 250 Bronson avenue, were co-host- a with the neckline when she daughter Melohns, Jordan. her chose trimmed performed The in Oakland, Calif., and was graduated from the University of California in Berkeley. Mr. Jordan attended the University of California and at the time Melohn satin : lilies. of School of Law in San Francisco. Pre-nuptial parties in honor of Miss Grimes included a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. B. E. Newman, 122 N. Sheridan road and a luncheon given by Mr. Elwood Hansmann, 950 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. George Lyman, 910 S. Linden avenue, entertained at a luncheon on December 19 and a brunch was given Friday by Mrs. Goum ice in the church, which was decorated with Christmas greens and Easter Grimes attended .Mills college present Sle became the bride of Herbert C. John-— son Jr. on Thursday at 8 p.m. in Christ church of Winnetka. Her long illusion veil fell from a matching cap, also trimmed with seed pearls, and she carried a cascade of white orchids and gardenias. E. Ashtey Ger-— Charles U. Harris the Anita white pearls around will officiate. A reception in the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue, White F, or Wedding Miss Frances Nadine Grimes will become the bride of Lawrence Whiting Jordan Jr., son of the senior Jordans of San Francisco, Calif., tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church. Anita Wloka Miss Jr. corsage Photo Miss Anita Grace Melohn, daughter of Melohn, 610 Forest avenue, became the bride son of the Senior Johnsons of Winnetka by DuBois The Drake Mr. and Mrs. William Charles of Herbert Charles Johnson, Jr., last Thursday at a candlelight cerefollowed at Exmoor Country mony at Christ. church, Winnetka. A reception club. The bride made her debut in June, 1947 Winnetka who was one of her bridesmaids. with Miss Jeane Kearney of -chids. chose a The new January year 3, for will open members Tuesday, of the review regular The Irisch, club which will talent In Any Language,” ing and precede the Mrs. Sidney business meet- combination will present liam of and performance because as an Magida of the dramatic the and bride, of ushering Thomas were Melohn, and William Wil- brothers — Bartholo- Winnetka. ; matching hat and corsage of brown butterfly orchids, left for Sun Valley, Idaho, following the reception. The couple will reside in Palo Alto, Calif., until next June when Mr. Johnson will receive his degree from Stanford. x Ok Ok Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn will be in charge of the Collectors’ Study group meeting and will present Mrs. Mar- Engagement | Mrs. Arthur H. Orchard lane, announces ment liam her daughter, Ethel, to Wil-— Davis of South Bend, Ind. | of F. Swanson, the the son of Mr. and of Lake Forest. National College I-vanston. Mr. from The date been set. artist’s sical shows which have been highly acclaimed, She has recently appeared before the Chicago Drama League, Elmhurst Women’s club, Milwaukee Athletic club, WGN television and Sholom. tulle Mr. Johnson and his bride, who was attired in a beige gabardine suit, gree interpreter of plays. also has an enviable reputation as a director of plays and has created and directed original mu- Temple grey 375. engage- Mrs. Frank Miss Swanson was graduated frets’ Highland Park High school and the “Love scenes from many lands. The program promises to be an outstanding dramatic ability Brina man and He is Davis a highly entertain- of songs pale William Carrol of Winnetka served as best Reveal ing at 2 p. m., after which Mrs, Garfield Day, program chairman, will introduce the artist, Miss Brina Magida. Miss Magida is a dramatic artist of unusual of Of Ethel E. Swanson To William F. Davis meeting. club president, will conduct the gown High- land Park Woman’s Club with a full schedule for the day. The Collector’s Study group will meet at 10:30 a. m. Following luncheon there will be a book chartreuse and brown ormother of the bridegroom sprinkled with silver and gold sequins. Her corsage was of orchids. may Full Day is Scheduled for Highland Park Woman’s Club of The Lake for of Davis Education received Forest the his de- has not: college. wedding in- Grace William Will Entertain ion = _ At Pre-Nuptial Shower Jan. 7 — Minnie M. Dowe garita M. Jester in a talk on “Early American Glass,” with emphasis on the Sandwich Factory» She will exhibit examples of various periods of the tactory, including the rare, lacy, open edge tray and the constitution and eagle bowl. She will conduct a ques‘(Continued on page 17) Miss Grace Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Williams, 160 Hazel avenue, will entertain. at a luncheon and shower at Exmoor Country club on January 7 in honor of Miss — Alice Utley, who will become the bride of John Markham on January 27. Miss Williams. will be a_bridesmaid at the wedding which will take — place on the south side of Chicago, where Miss Utley and her fiance live. | �Thursday, December 29, Page 1949 Returning Miss Dorothy Martin Yule Party for Hospital Employees Mr. And Percy Prior Jr. Announce Engagement At Mrs. a Christmas George aunounced daughter, L. open house Martin, the 8 Mr. Beech to Percy Charming Prior, bara, Martin attended DePauw uniin Greencastle, Ind., and her High private Calif. has Santa school. PORTRAITS Now GARINO Highland for its more celebrated Hospital Park employees 100 than and a giant with Christmas party patients. for the snacks special Christmas Photographer Me. In the SUPe above photograph, Mrs. Charles Rubens (center, left), a member of the House committee of the hospital auxiliary and its representative on the Highland Park Hospital Foundation board, and Mrs. George Strecker, auxiliary president, pass out Christmas gifts to (left to right) Mrs. Josephine Guglielmi, Miss Stella Picchietti, Ray Carlson, Miss Norma Santi, Mrs. Ellen Timm and Mrs. Marsha Gierke, R.N. 4 Of Ivory Brocade Miss Thalia Stathas will make her debut tomorrow in a full-skirted empire gown of gold traced ivory brocade. cade, fan Her shoes and she covered are of will with the same bro- tiny lace baby or- carry.a sprays of chids. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas, 11 Ravine terrace, will present her to between 500 and 600 of their friends at an “at home” they are giving from 4 td 7 p.m. Lights in bushes all over the terrace and on the 18-foot tree outdoors will be a welcome signal for the arriving guests. An evening of dancing at the Pump Miss Helen at road, Italian satin to for the occasion. Diane, the assistants will include Miss Helen Studebaker of Chicago, who is making her debut today; Miss Joan St. Cyr of Cincinnati, formerly of Highland Park, whose sister, Ruth, will be a guest at the party; Miss Bettina Reed of Lake Forest, Miss Barbara Caldwell of Denver, Miss Eunice Helmold of 2524 N. Deere Parke drive, Miss Jeanne McArthur, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Isabelle Gallery of Glencoe, who came. out last summer. Expected to attend their niece’s coming and onto, out Mrs. Miss party Antone Lucille tomorrow. are C. of Pegis Pegis and Mr. the Mr. fore the to Fla. FitzGibbons to spend was party left the married in the the winter an hour J. Fitzgerald of of attendant wore a pink semble and a shoulder violets. have opened a new shop at 1718 SHERMAN AVENUE IN EVANSTON fwas Formal at Her and black enspray of pur- estate. Rentals Fitted to Your Measurements Own ® FULL DRESS SUITS © TUXEDOS © STROLLERS © CUTAWAYS ® ALL ACCESSORIES Tailor and freshly cleaned and perfect condition. Men’s Alterations Prompt Service Also Cleaning & Pressing St. H. FRESHLY-PRESSED LOOK—every pressed, ready on P. 1712 1718 SHERMAN DAvis 177 NORTH time, AVE., EVANSTON 8-6100 STATE ST., CHICAGO ANdover 3-7075 Open outfit is GINGISS BROTHERS Clothing Second Moderate Custom THAT 8 No. Wear INDIVIDUAL ALTERATIONS — skillful tailoring adjustments to your measurements, fabrics In UP-TO-DATE FASHIONS—top quali any style of formal dress... handsomely cut and tailored. ACCESSORY SERVICE—any formal accessories— evel. shoes, hat, scarf, topcoat or cape— provi e if needed. WALTER Ladies’ in Clothes inc. be- ple orchids. After a brief “wedding trip,’ Mr. Chandler and his bride will be at home in the gate house of the FitzGibbons The Perfectly BROTHERS, in The former Miss FitzGibbons chose a gown of antique blue trimmed with of purple PARK’S 3 GINGISS the matron of honor and Charles F. Fuchs of South Miami, Fla. was best a belt corsage carry a complete stock of accordions in any price range you desire. To Serve the North Shore Better end FitzGibbons’ Homestead We Same Day Service on Pressing. We pick up and deliver. H. P. 1172 33 N. SHERIDAN RD. Luther home ACCORDION H. Richman Tailors & Cleaners. of home by W. H. Owens of Goulds, Fla. an old friend of Mr. Chandler. Mrs. Torand Homestead; Florida. The couple Dr. Mrs. Paul Pegis of Milwaukee. Miss Stathas will leave on January 3 to resume her second year studies at Smith college, where she is a music major. FitzGibbons of November man. addition marriage Before 493 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 15—If No Answer, H. P. 2576 Rewoven the bride’s father, John T. FitzGibbons. A resident of 2319 County Line T. In the Try Buy Cigarette Burns Moth Holes Rips, Cuts oateces p-m. after the party. Miss Diane Stathas, who made her debut in 1947 and who will be one of gray of California Reweaving Headquarters L. Chandler of Goulds, Fla., was made to friends of the couple at a cocktail party held December 14 from 4 to 6 room has been planned for the debutante, her assistants and their escorts her sister’s attendants, will wear a black and fuchsia iridescent formal in the new short length. Mrs. Stathas has chosen a gown of rose patterned i Announcement GUESTS Call HIGHLAND Helen FitzGibbons Exchanges Vows With Luther L. Chandler Miss Thalia Stathas To Wear Debut Gown Barfor SCHOOL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photo Santa Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan CANDIDS Jr., Can You WEDDINGS Prior, Barbara, You @ H. in HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO PLAY THE ACCORDION? HOME Percy estate accommodations 2-3 PAYING fiance studied at Lake Forest college. Both were graduated from Highland E'ark An- San have been vis- European cooking. Special diet on request. $80 single, Bedrooms with private bath. $140 double and up per week. References For information write: S. G. exchanged. P.O. Box 233 set. Miss versity they 1255 this week- to trip a week’s from Copp, iting friends. and Jr., son of the senior Priors, 1026 Wade Street. No wedding date has been Howard lane, will return tonio, T’ex., where their H. Texas Mrs. lane, of engagement Dorothy, ‘Sunnyside end from and 15 In ine. Mon.Thurs. Evenings ‘Till 9 p.m. �Page 16 Thursday, SUBST Katharine Cibbs - FEB. 14 Delores OTHER GIBBS SCHOOLS: GREGG COLLEGE A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women 4-MOntTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open, NEXT COURSE STARTS Feb. Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Rurecyed for VETERAN training. THE GREGG COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. sia T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 13 Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strauss, 1745 S. Green Bay road, is home for the Christmas holidays from Oglethorpe university in Atlanta, Ga. She will return to school January 3. + Providence a AQAQHNAHRAHHNAKRNHAD) - Boston OOQONKDAANE New York r House Guests from Texas Miss Sheila Lipman of Dallas, Tex., is the house guest of her aunt and uncle, the Hy Lipmans of S. Linden avenue. Miss Lipman’s parents, the Lewis Lipmans, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lewis, 2707 S. Deere Park drive, until after the first of the year. Returns Soon to studies Saxtons Returns for Holidays 11 Jean Mills Mrs. and John at school. Miss College River, Pfc. John Roberts Leaves for Florida Pfc. John Roberts returned to the army air corps base in Panama City, Fla., after with his a 10-day parents, furlough the John spent C. Han- sens, 712 Ridgewood The Hansens and drive. their daughters, Ruth entertained and and Marjorie, Mrs. Jones, Jack all of Stevens Chicago, and for Mr. Hugh Christmas dinner. Marilyn and Marjorie Fuller Will Return to College Monday Miss Marilyn Fuller, a senior at Drake university in Des Moines, Iowa, and her sister, Marjorie, a secondyear student at Monmouth college of Illinois, will return to their studies on Monday after spending the holidays Fullers, 616 Forest avenue. with their Caroline Family Mrs. Caroline iane, parents, the Gilbert RICHER HEAVIER BETTER-TASTIN aby hn 29, Sheahen at Christmas 1949 Entertains Eve Party Sheahen, entertained 675 members Yale of her family at a party on Christmas eve. Guests included her son and daughterin-law, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Sheahen, 2636 Berkeley road, and their three sons, Tom, Roy and Bill; another son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheahen, 603 Kimball road, and son, Gordon; her daughter and sonin-law, vacation home. Wash- Vt. Miss Audrey Jane Ladany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Ladany, 291 Cary street, will resume her studies at Mills college in Oakland, Calif., after spending her Christmas at Washburn, burn is a freshman at Stevens college in Missouri and her brother is a student at Vermont academy in P uae SOUT Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago DE 7-3306 their Highland College children of the Warner M. Washburns, 494 Fairview avenue, will leave the beginning of the week to resume of ¢ Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Four-city placement. for Miss Happenings SECRETARIAL NEW CLASSES Leave December Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Freberg, 373 Orchard lane, and children, Virginia and Harold; her sister, Miss Rose Rudolph; and the Lloyd Sheahen’s daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sheahen, 675 lane, and daughter, Christie. son Yale Jessie Honor and Hadley Receives at Roycemore School The name of Miss Jessie Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hadley Jr., 629 Kimball road, was recently placed on the “Roycemore Shield” at Roycemore-school. At the end of each grading period this honor is awarded to students who have displayed outstanding qualities of courtesy, cooperation, service, reliability and self control. Membership is by unanimous faculty election. j The Goddard Family Visits Mr, and Mrs. V. B. Goddard and their four children from Oak Ridge, Tenn., are the house guest$ over the holidays of his brother and sister-inlaw, the Sydney Grahams, 695 Yale lane. Mr. Goddard is connected with the atomic energy commission. Lewis Simpson Surprised At Party on 13th Birthday Lewis Simpson, son of the Irving Simpsons, 2215 Lincolnwood avenue, was surprised on his 13th birthday on December 23 when a party was given by his eighth grade teacher, Kenneth Crowell, and his classmates at Braeside school. For irregularity Due to of Bulk ‘in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan This year, enjoy the, best holiday egg nogs you ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole fa mily will love it... especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered right to your doorstep Call EnterPRIse 6700 SIDNEY WANZER Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company «& SONS +¢ Our 92nd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper -—up te your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breake fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regulari restored. Your money will be cheerf refunded if you’re not satisfied. What's more, natural grain nourish ment is snopes to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in bod: y-building elements like Vitamin B;, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. 7 WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON fom a packageof Psname Johns, with your and address, to Petti- lohns, Ch beautiful Wm. A. Rogers siizot gies Sugar $ fue, made and gustantegd by | �ates Deka eommeal’s | Catherir ne iB sorne ad. James Thorsen Will Betrothal Announced Wed in New Mexico The Charles querque, N. C. M., Broomes recently of Albuannounced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Catherine, to James Thorsen, son of Ralph M. Thorsen, 321 Central avenue. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride’s parents on January 28. Miss Broome, a junior at University of New Mexico, is a member of Chi Omega sorority. She has attended Brownmoore school at Santa Fe for six years, and also Douglas school sail ‘gee Nick Fiore, 240 S ‘Sentalkfe avenue, Highwood, was announced on Christmas administration and is a STUDEBAKER Percy H. Prior, Jr., The Classified They bring Photo Authorized SALES mem- ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he also attended Todd Boys’ school in Illinois. Use day by Mr. and Mrs. John — Onesti, 495 Sheridan place, Highland | Park. The couple has not set their wedding day. Miss Onesti will be graduated from Highland Park High — June. Her fiance was — Ne school next graduated from the high school two. years ago. oe in Pebble Beach, Calif. Mr. Thorsen, a third year student at the university, is majoring in business Ads. 4a SERVICE RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. . 22 S. First St., H. P. 1854 Results. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, Jr., are shown at the reception which followed ss their marriage on November 26 at the First United Evangelical church. The bride is the former Miss Eleanor Zagalia, daughter of the Geno Zagalia’s, 1757 _ Deerfield road. Mr. Botker’s parents reside at 603 Homewood avenue. vere * Miss Jane Day Weds William F. Hegman (Continued from page 14) The tion and answer period at the conclusion of her lecture. Mrs. Jester on _ her tv speak is well qualified chosen subject as she and her husband have been the owners of an antique ‘shop in St. Louis for 15 years and Delaware in shop have a summer Pa. They specialize in Gap, Water _ American glass, historical blue, and for Mrs. Jester, furniture. period a conducting time, has been some ‘course on-antiques at the Adult Educa- tion is which Center at held in St. Louis. YMCA A noon luncheon is being Bs and members are urged to the arranged attend. Be- cause of the holidays it is imperative that reservations be made by tomorrow ~ with Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom at H, P. hte ae At x 12:45, an ok Ox unusually fine book _ review of “Because of the Lockwood,” by Whipple, will be presented by. Minnie Moreland Dew who will be intro- duced by the book review chairman, ee Mrs. Gordon B. Holland. Mrs. Dow, herself a poet of recognized ability, has for the past three years been a ~_ member ‘of the national board of the PHONE home of Mr. and Mrs. of the Fredrick Hegmans of Evanston on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. A reception followed families. for National League Women, and is a Chicago branch of of American Pen vice-president and tic Book Reviews. At the tivities and The paintings play during the work of |. both ot American Pen past-president of the the National League Women. She is also chairman of Drama- conclusion tea will auditorium the members have a spree with your Christmas check in our \ of of the be served the lounge. day’s ac- in both the local artist, An announcement has been Tom _ McPHERSON'S (Whitey) BUMP Salo, «dresses «coats - «millinery + skirts made that those desiring additional copies of the Golden Year Book and_ the Golden Aniversary Bulletin may obtain them for a small fee by contacting Mrs. J. William Gooch. PHONE sale — 1/2 price which will be on dismonth of January are the clearance annual Wilder and some of his pupils. Members are invited to a special showing and tea to be held in the club house on Sunday. 3300 Karl Paul’L. Day, 747 Central avenue, was the scene of the marriage of their daughter, Jane, to William F. Hegman, son - blouses + evening dresses - handbags 3300 SHOP Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL— AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER ALL SIMONIZING NO Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Chassis Lubrication Engine Overhauled Brakes Relined Prepare. Your Car Now for Carefree Winter Driving Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil SALES FINAL RETURNS OR EXCHANGES Expert a 387 E. Park A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 1899 Ave. Phone Inc. Highland Park 3300 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc., EVANSTON, HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 10 to 5<30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 hours, 9:30 to $:30 Monday through Saturday Park storend Highla Bi ca) me at_ Woman’ s Club �Page 18 Thursday, I'REDALE MOVING AND PACKING AGENT ALLIED OF VAN STOR 374 Central Ave., Highland HOUSEHOLD December 29, 1949 Yule Candles for Hospitalized GOODS LINES AG Park H. P. 181 Meckly Zullatin vom Rollo \-2) Kidehens Start the New Year Right with Help-Yourself Hospitality When you serve help-yourself food you can come to your own whipped butter will star as party refreshments. On cutting board we show our New Midget Sausage Rolls— WILSON’S CERTIFIED Liver Sausage, Cooked Salami and Thuringer. party as rested and relaxed as your guests. In no way is the success of your party sacrificed. On Serving Tray is good to the last slice and very popular, present a main-stay platter Is a delicious assortment in tasty variety of WILSON’S CERTIFIED cold cuts: Thuringer, Dutch Style Loaf, B.C. and Cotto (cooked) Salami, Pot Roasted (coarsely of WILSON’S chopped) For hearty help-yourself food that CERTIFIED cold cuts and the three new WILSON’S CERTIFIED Midget Sausage Rolls. These plus bread and easy-spreading Beef, New England Brand Sausage and Braunschweiger. The trim is three bell sandwiches with radish clappers and a holly sprig. i, = Kase Percy National Council of Jewish Women to Meeting Celebrate Birthday The North Shore National Council of will=celebrate its first All Division of the Jewish Women anniversary as an autonomous organization at a dessert luncheon on Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the North Shore Congregation The men National Council of Jewish Wois a service organization—serv- ice to the community and to overseas, It has a four point program: Education, service in the community, overseas and legislation. service Use The Classified Ads. They bring Results. of your home eg cee ie ee ce ere arn Se et ee butter economy, plus a B-V per quarter pound of WILSON’S CLEARBROOK BUTTER or LL a Mrs. A. member adults are invited of the new H. Prasse of of the regional Girl type Scouts, Girl organization will Scout Winnetka, committee interpret Council than Council. It makes planning by the the known the traditional possible much more Scouts and leaders and enables the board chosen by the entire members to be adult member- ship rather than by the council itself. For the first time, all leaders, troop committee members, Council members send remittance to the office at 502 Central uary 6. TEL. Te Estimates without obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Girl avenue, are the Scout by Jan- N. Second St. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call H.P. 319 Midwest Asphalt for bowling Roofing Corp. P.O. Box 103 Ist. Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H.P. Highland Park: to as the “Association Plan.” This is a more democratic form of Girl Scout 139 HN Se Sm Se ss nt nd mm -, GARINE to make desired number of sandwiches. Do not melt: just soften slightly by placing over warm water. Beat (with electrical or egg beater) until doubled in bulk. Swirl into the serving bowl and refrigerate until serving time. WHIPPED B-V BUTTER To achieve a definite flavor-lift for sandwiches, blend in 1 teaspoon MARGARINE interested HIGHLAND TEN PIN =e as you whip the butter. is Slated attend the annual meeting of the Girl Scout Council to be held at the Take Shore Country club on Sheridan road in Glencoe just south of South Deere Park on January 11 at 12:45 p.m. and gourmet look, Whipped Butter is perfect. To make it, soften enough WILSON’S CLEARBROOK BUTTER or CERTIFIED MAR- CERTIFIED Photo This will be a luncheon meeting. Please make reservations ($1.75 each) Give beauty and health to your shingled roof. Preserve your roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. Shingles keep their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. ee WHIPPED BUTTER For easy-spreading sandwiches, doubled Jr., and friends of the Girl Scouts being invited to participate in annual session. : TH” BEAUTY eee Prior, Annual Girl Scout Israel Temple in Glencoe. The program will be a children’s fashion show. esa H. Alan Harrison, commander of the Highland Park American Legion post, : and Mrs. Oscar Iverson, chaplain of the Legion auxiliary, are shown above with Santa Claus as they prepare to distribute Christmas candles to the patients at Highland Park hospital just before the holiday. The candle giving program is an annual Christmas project of the Highland Park post, with the co-operation of its auxiliary. 750 instructions Open All Day Wed nesday �ing gifts for their mothers and fa- : ’ tenaan, thers. Troop in the home of their co-leader, Mrs. David Axelrod. Miss White presented the awards. Girls earning the = : By Mrs. R. L. Diemer Troop 21, the fourth grade aiiebenies from the Immaculate Con- i ception school, i _ty and play gave a Christmas parfor the third grade - Brownies of Troop 40 and their leader, Mrs. Paul Mayfield, on December 20. Friendship pins were awarded to the members of Troop 21 by their pa fe leader, Mrs. John Jacobsen, in recog- nitionof their service program. Miss Deane White spoke about the meaning of the pins. Refreshments were i & “served. The Girl Scouts of Troop 17 of the Remccilate Conception school and _ their leader, Mrs. Murray Sheridan, had a luncheon-Christmas party last Tuesday at the school. The girls brought their own lunches and played and sang. The troop divided “games ‘into two groups and § which were judged by tte The Girl Scouts Immaculate produced skits their leader. of Troop Conception 2 of the school and their leader, Miss Norma Santi, have a treat coming tomorrow when they visit the radio show, “The Breakfast Club” in Chicago. Before Christmas they 'were Grumpy on a play, Girls were Axelrod, Embich, earning Connie the . EVANSTON, . - ‘i DAvis 8-2233 na HOllycourt 5-4220 Fe ST. DAVIS ILL : VA EE Ss wis Me HES | Ee PI S OE s a sent .* KE Cetin age Wee M FIRST 21) VL i Se fea class. SS our many business friends another fine year in 1949. Carol Lang, 508 { mK 3 You” Barbara and Lela Ward Wilson, Alice’ Mae Individual badges Peterson. Marian earned were: Margot Carpefiter, horsewoman; Carol Sikorsky, garden flower, cook, and. bird; Connie adler. design, and Donna Picchietti, second on page | sewing Adler, Josephine Ladurini, Sandra Walz, Beth (Continued Year ts as flee CELE Ww Kase E : Le GLE RE Sx WY << SW We ae r “The Santa Claus” which they prefirst, and kindergarten the to sented working Peterson. ew “Thank To for > 2 wn This is a small ad it’s from hearts big with But outdoor cook badge were: Connie Adler, Barbara Axelrod, Judy Baskin, Margot Carpenter, Ruth Bock, Josephine Ladurini, Margaret Lubke, Carol Embich, Sandra Walz, Beth Lang, Alice Mae Wilson, and Marian badge WIIPL appy 11 The Girl Scouts of Troop 11 of the Elm Place school had a court of awards December 19 at their meeting place Thee SHAY Mt second and third grades at the school. The chief characters Hart Nonni were as Santa and Maurine Carney \ and Peggy Day as toymakers. The leaders of the Girl Scout Troops at the Immaculate Conception school have been meeting once a month at the home of Mrs. R. T. _Fitzsimon, president of the Moth- “ er’s guild. Troop 38 _ The Brownies of Troop 38 of the Green Bay school had a surprise Christmas party given them by their Mrs. Tracey Rogers and Mrs. _ Starr Thomas, on December 19. The girls have been busy making gifts E-2> of photos of themselves in Brownie uniforms in folders for their parents. extend The Brownies of Troop 28 of the Green Bay school had a Christmas _ party December 20 at which they sang “songs and had refreshments. They also» have been making the photo folders for their parents and Christ¥ mas decorations. orated jars to hold_them mas. The girls of Troop been filling in spare this moments ey or The Brownies of Troop 46 of and at the Mitten Tree. They for ie ie a to expect. the We look forward to the coming year—and to a great many more years—as a time of undreamed of opportunity. And with confidence, we send you our personal wish that you share in the good times that are ahead for all of us. : St. James school have been very busy _ of late. They made Christmas trees _ for the Great Lakes Naval hospital, __ gifts for their parents, and as a troop collected toys for the under-privi- leged. Ten members of the troop ie sang greetings Our policy of seeking new ways to assure you better, more friendly service is not our “New Year’s Resolution”—it is a continuation of our aim to give you the service you haye every right . making Christmas cards, tree ornaments, putting sequins on scarves. personal Accept this message as our cordial invitation to make this your headquarters for friendly, honest Ford service. Christ- 43 have also our warmest - We’ve made many friends during the past year, as we know you have. And we look forward to meeting many new friends in 1950. The Girl Scouts of Troop 44 and 43 © to you a happy and successful new year. of the Oak Terrace school have made bath salts for their parents and decx With a happy Christmas behind us all, we want to have __ selected Linda Bosselly as their Ju- liette Low representative. Mrs. _ Theodore Dell has been acting as coleader of the troop with Mrs. Robert Magnani in place of Mrs. James Meehan. The Girl Scouts of Troop 42 of the St. James school under the leadership of Mrs. Lewis Baruffi Jr. made 18 Christmas trees for the Great Lakes 4 ae hospital and have also been busy mak- PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Phone 710 - YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Sy leaders, x �Page 20 Thursday, HPHS Swimmers Resume December Victory 29, 1949 String Beat Oak Park Squads, 54-12 and 44-31 Honor Highwood Champions By Ken Hirsch and Alan Jester The Highland Park swimmers were hosts to Oak Park December 20, at: the high school, the afternoon of which proved to be a momentous @c- casion for both Highland Park squads. The frosh-soph turned in a spectacular job of swamping Oak Park by a score of 54-12 while the varsity, in an exciting meet, of 44-31. The meet was won by the outcome close score of the varsity undecided until the last event, the 160 yard freestyle relay, was over. Highland Park's varsity relay team of Schick, Spiegel, Langtry, and Peterson showed the spirit which has ermtbled pull two the varsity previous swimmers meets. out of to the fire when they sped to a close but decisive victory.over the Oak Park’ relay, turning year Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo A “Sports Night for Champians’’ dinner program held recently at the Highwood Community center was attended by a stellar array of Highwood champions who have starred in various athletics during the past year. The affair was sponsored by the Highwood Lions club in co-operation with the Community center. The athletes, along with their trophies, are shown above as follows: (Top row, left to right) Adolph Baracani, Nello Campagni, Narando Nannini, Dr. N. C. Risjord, Lions president, who acted as toastmaster at th e dinner; Brune Beftucci, Dino Paganelli, Louis Garino and Frank Menduno; (bottom row) Ray Umbehaun, Louis Piacenza, Fritz Bernardi and Charles Crovetti. High School Cagers Resolve December One win, six defeats—that’s how the slate reads in summing up the Highland Park varsity basketball season. as it has progressed so far. The boys have at times looked like a good ball team, but have completely fallen apart on too many other occasions. The frosh-soph lads have won two games and lost five, but all their tilts have been close. They have, for the most part, performed that never can happen. quite steadily developed. this With year, 11 games Varsity Coach Chet Carlson. has depended so far on three seniors as the nucleus of his ball club. Don Coleman, have Bob Fiocchi, and Roland Zagnoli started every game, and usually as they go, so goes the whole team. However, a battle is being waged for the other two spots on the starting five. Dick Baldwin has started every game but his position is far from se- cure. Bob Freeman, Tom Hall, and Bruno Ponsi all have played semiregularly and any one of them and may have always left on the shown schedule, promise anything Highland Parkers To Be Awarded L.F. Football the annual Guest speaker for the affair will be Marshall. Goldberg of the Chicago disturbing factor plain in small, the but team’s play this year. leads the team in scoring with 70 points for: the seven games. Unfortunately, most of them were garnered in non-league contests. Baldwin is next with 44 counters, Fiocchi has 38, Ponsi has racked up 20, Zagnoli has 18, Freeman has been good for 17, Hall has 12, Bob Phillips and Ed Moore have 4 each, Art Dreschel and Vincent Cimbalo have countered 3, while Don Booth has sunk 1 point. To open the season the boys entertained Argo, a team that has Cardinal Lake in Coleman Top Scorer Coleman gone on to win nine straight games. The Argonauts, sparked by their giant junior (Continued on page 23) “Tazioli the coaching Forest Little Nine Wheaton and co-champions. staff. finished in grid Augustana, third race place behind who were Ferrari, freshman, received honorable mention rating in the Little Nine conference. Kerrihard, senior, will be honored at the banquet as the team’s honorary captain for 1949. He is considered to be one of the most outstanding ends ever. to have played at Lake Forest. Wins Varsity Letter Neil E. Sheehan, 733 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, was recently awarded his varsity letter for cross-country at Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt. School i .......... ee ee Excavating .............- 23 84 24 24 24 25 NOR BYOB, we ee oS Highland Park Paper Co. .......... 23 21 26 27 SG MY 19 18 29 30 AGRO J; OB os. LSE, oct aus 5 76—209—200 575—252 Sok Walbecks <2 )..i evcesc MRO i is es SOG NOS ee ae dn EO F'is- CMROATB ES So casni ROSGHOL. Vander Vander C. Kramer Bloomen Reebender PRG GC: 7 Pines A. 35...5. ha ox rt Se Bloomen H. Di MOTE. shea es is SORRSON WW GOAT J. Piss eke Th, hae SAN: oi... ica scree ae tn aca csc a eee ee ie ea 507 dies scakeageptebeceaestssakse 502 500 500 223 Schramm, M. T. event. The was son of Schramm, 110 Oak Park leading victor in individual swimmer, Wulfsohn and Langtry of Highland Park throughout most of the race., During the last three lengths, Wulfsohn, leading Langtry, closed up on the Oak Parker. On the last length, all three swimmers were even, and Langtry, making his bid, just touched out Wulfsohn for first place, with Lang of Oak Park taking third. Both Highland Park swimmers turned in their best time of the season for the event. Phil Watrous, making his debut as a Highland Park varsity diver, did First Tom Schramm Member of L.F. Cage Team Tom was breastroke, in his diving to a second teammate Ken Hirsch, the winnerof the diving event. 504 503—213 Ee CMPD oo: ots 5 tscaieegoindoss PEW MBO én hs eee BPR ee oa as pont cnt Mrs. Lang, an expert job place behind” ... Aa varsity style 22 25 Ae FOVOVite, Park’s backstroke, 22 26 23 ase the 26 25 24°. Sums Brow of 21 22 24 23 football are just L. We at PEVOP time 27 26 Mis rcHl Rios. is eo a DeSeto-@ Plymouth > 30 2s. Fl. Els monograms Accordion ye .............. Heating PED Se ost ie Apes, ea ee Washington Gardens .................... George Kerrihard, end, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue, and Leo Ferrari, fullback, son of Mrs. L. Mazzetti, 1437 Prairie avenue, will be awarded their varsity Lack of height, especially games, has been a very are Pi Phy Monograms very fast. in league others Garino 1a, PRTS SO football banquet of Lake Forest college. The banquet will be held on the} evening of Thursday, January 5, in the main dining hall of the college. gain a starting berth. All four: are juniors, with Hall and Baldwin standing six feet two inches, while the O’Neill’s Ace Hardware C. Moran Plumbing & .......... .......... best aes 20 21 21 Son Co. their Ww. 28 27 | League Standings James Thomson & J. Mever’s Tobacco Oak the in winning. medley, and medley relay, but could not match Highland Park in the freestyle and diving events. Widoff Equals Record Gerson “Duke” Widoff, continual high scorer for the. H.P. varsity swimmers, again became the winner of the 40 and 100 yard freestyle events. His exceptional time of 19.8 seconds for the 40 yard freestyle event equals the team’ record set by Steve Pollak in 1946. The most exciting race of the afternoon was the varsity 200 yard frée- H.P. Post No. 145 To Find That Basket in *50 in Mr. and McGovern in Every Event In the frosh-soph division it was evident from the beginning that Oak Park could not stop the powerful Highland Park squad. The H.P. (Continued on page 23) Girls in Rifle Club Win Marksman Awards street, is playing his first. season of By scoring 20 points on each of 10 collegiate basketball. A member of the Lake Forest college basketball squad, targets, four members of the Girl’s he scored 15 points last week in a Rifle club at Highland Park High “B” game against Wheaton. The school have won their pro marksman Foresters, playing under their new awards. coach, Wally Lemm, lost their opener Those receiving the awards are to Illinois Tech, but then went on to Carol Fisher, Geraldine Watt, Caryl win three straight. The wins were Sjerre, and Amy Lou Drew. Caryl, over Lawrence college, Elmhurst and who made 25 points with five shots Carroll. on each of 10 targets, also received” A former Highland Park High her marksman medal. school cage star, Schramm will be a There 4re a number of girls in the valuable asset to Coach Lemm for the club who are almost ready for their next three years. first awards. �Girl Scout Doings ee _ (Continued-from e Peak = a igs page 19) The Girl Scouts of Highland Park eave made over 100 bedside Christmas trees for the Great Lakes Naval hos- : school, “ag ~ Troops 34 and 23 from in Evanston, and Braeside school latan stockings the Home. Elm Place school, and Troops 1 and 15 - from Ravinia school. As. another phase of their service program, the Girl Scouts of Highland Park brought Troop 51 of "| Sheridon Rebekoh cele stead: te saa The United Nations in ‘Action Bluff Orphanage. Santa Claus bean bags were made by the girls of Troop 11 for the Illinois Children’s Home ghial The following troops have made trees: Troops 42 and 46 from St. - James school, Troop 8 of West Ridge school, Troops 31 and 18 of Lincoln om tee Migs a 162 pairs. of mittens to- the Mitten tree. These mittens will be distributed to Family Service, Illinois Children’s Home in Evanston, and the Lake alee the made and filled tarfor the children at | To Hold Business Meeting :— ve Miss" Betty Arnswold, dauwhter of the Carl Arnswolds, 331 N. Green Bay road, is one of 12 Rockford college students who will spend a major part of their winter recess, from January 3 to 15, studying the United Nations in Lake Success, L. I., and in Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 of st Highland Park will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at Witten hall. Miss Doris. Lyle, noble grand, will prvaiee at. is New the York. This United Nations Study group is one of seyen off-campus work-observation programs to be held in various parts of the country. Miss Arnswold- has participated on The leaders’ meeting originally scheduled for January 4 has been postponed until January 18. business session, staff of Vanguard, the student newspaper, and was on the honor aS rollasa freshman. At the present time S she is a. sophomore class ReDESR CaM tive on the student library committee. Where to find it! TELEVISION ~ SERVICE Bendix Washer RADIO - TV, REPAIR SHOP HAPPY NEW YEAR _| TELEVISION | SERVICE Alsu CYCLE Call us today for “WE pee WHAT WE fast. SELL” HIGHLAND ‘PARK CYCLE SHOP Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Htighiénd Park 380 Central at Sheridan Phones H.P. 609 & HP. 4387 RADIO" ELECTRIC CO. | 1369 Ak PRN SHOES, vie eee ya | to give 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Exclusive Eighteen Open All Day Wednesday and “Boy Until New _ i Men Do Shoe Bass ‘ REPAIR. We SHOE SHOP Girl Scout in women’s misses. Men’s, Boys’—Florsheim, Freeman, Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. _—‘Tel. H. P. 4387 DD GENERAL Store in Highland Park _ Carrying Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes. Women’s—Red Cross, Drew's Arch Rest, Casual Classic Oldest a RUBBERS 389 Central Ave. you snappy Romie 3 are prepared SLIPPERS, WALTER _ NEED WINDOW SHADES? | We H. P. 2042 408 Railway SHADES on MOLEY RC WINDOW service all makes of television & radios. @ Carpentry @ Gardening e@ Painting @ Landscaping @ Tuck @ Bricklaying @ @ Pointing avirde: Paper Hanging e@ Storm Black e Dirt Hauling illin ak Windows Wall Washing ; Scout. 2 —Call— ee Years Deerfield 1079 a ss f LETTER SERVICE @ eos Stenographic FLOOR @ Mimeographing e FLOOR e@ Multigraphing @ ‘ es Mailing Peed. 32 No. 1st, Highland gee 1e ee New oo il at; Geer ae SEWING ERR P| Is practical economy when installed by _ skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beau- tifully modernize your bath. room vr kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward @ Deerfield VENETIAN Expert Liberal 1049 Park H. P. 455 ‘ W repair on Allowance HH. all on P, make Your .5200- machines Old Machine Highwood 20% Discount & Carry Guaranteed Ea BLINDS — : NE Ave. Highwood Cash Satisfaction VE 'A R Sewing Machines—NECCHI, Domestic & New Home “Er EBWYT” Vacuum Cleaners—The Sensational new cleaner—No bag. | a a HAPPY ' > SS Retr: S AREND' CENTER a a | MACHINES SEWING Z 2 a CLEANERS| — 454 Waukegan 373 Roger Williams Ave. FD MASONRY a; es ~ TILE use of our expert mechanics. . H.P.566 (0000 ‘ee PLASTIC — > QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE Phone for Estimates Highland Park 1553 = ON a Instoll it yourself or make . The New Secretary 397, Central Avenue oe ares ~*~ LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE . Ss a CLEANERS SHOP RUBBER — ASPHALT and PhotoStatsFast eee COVERING DOWNING’S Service am Glass Paint Co. ‘ 963 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park 531 & CALL H. P. 4500 FOR SPACE ON THIS PAGE �a mae Se ne See? oAtgarepe es None ps is 2 : w et 4 500 Youngsters arena _ Highwood © -Hi-Lights About the party _ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton of Wau_kegan and their son, Bob, spent Christmas day with Mr? and Mrs. Suzzi, 314 Prairie avenue. Christmas Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Minor Williams, 247 Ashland avenue, had his brother and _ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, 243 Washington avenue, and sons, Leonard and Lester, in for Christmas day. _ Friends Drop In Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. George Bergdahl; 318 Palmer. avenue, shared their turkey on Christmas day with his brother and sister-in-law, the L. H. Bergdahls, 315 Palmer avenue. Both families had an open house on Christmas eve. Beltramos Have Family Party “Guests on Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Beltramo, 321 Euclid avenue, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Romitti, 251 Evolution avenue, and her sister ‘and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Biondi, 348 Prairie avenue. Home who was the Illinois conference, from Illinois voted interspent State Normal with his parents, the Frank R. _ Baldrinis, returned 152 Highwood to school avenue. the beginning He Pasquesis Have Guests for Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquesi, 216 avenue, had members of their family in for Christmas dinner. Guests included their son and daughter-inJaw, Mr. and and son, Henry, and son-in-law, Mrs. Angelo Pasquesi their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dom- - inic Baracani, all of Highwood, and Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Troy of Fort Sheridan. Gloria Home Linari Is from California Miss Gloria Linari, daughter of the Corinto Linaris, 534 N. Certral avenue, arrived home December 22 from southern California, where she is singing in operas under the name of Gloria Lind. A welcome home party was given December 23 for the singer. Present were Miss Lois Gentile of Chicago, who sings over the radio program, “Chicago Theatre of the Air,” and Alfio Zagnoli, 317 Ashland avenue, baritone. include: Highwood Service Royal Neighbors of Ameri¢a, Woman’s _ Society of Christian service, Dorcas society, Community Center Commission, Charles Fiore Nurseries, St, James Mother’s club, and the Oak Ter race PTA. ; ° Heading the list of entertainment was ‘Fluffy,’ who famous circus clown, led the children in singing carolgs and amused tricks, = them with his magic and a The four movies shown were “A Christmas Dream,” “The Night Before Christmas,” \ - Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photo Carols were sung each evening during the week preceding Christmas in the window of Somenzi and Sons store, choir of Junior Italian Women’s 336 Green Prosperity club. Bay road, Highwood, In the front row by the (left to right) are Mrs. John Lawler, Mrs. Henry Pasquesi, and Mrs. John Mordini; row—Mrs. Tom Bodner, Mrs. Edward Biondi, Mrs. Clyde Salyards, Mrs. second Edward Bortolotti and Miss Nancy Guido, and in the third row, Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, Mrs. Ki Bertagni, Miss Lydia Zanotti, Mrs. Clyde Canovi and Miss Josie Serafini. Family Dinner is Held In Honor of Baptism of Janice Ziccarelli By Albert Janice G. Ziccarelli, two-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Ziccarelli, was baptized recently by the Rev. Arthur E. Douaire at 5t. Photographs taken by Albert Mecham, 140 Michigan avenue, Highwood and by Thomas M. Galey of James church. Following the ceremony the Ziccarellis had members of their family in for dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santello, 435 Funston cluded avenue. Guests the godparents, present Louis in- Santello of Highwood, the infant’s uncle, Miss Sally Ziccarelli of Chicago, of baby’s the week to take part in a basketball game and will return home for New Years. / Guests at the Baldrifis for Christ‘mas included Mrs. Baldrini’s daughter and son-in-law, the William Biag- gis and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaggioli, both of Highwood. Railway children at- Mother’s club, Highwood Lions club. — Italian Women’s Senior and Junior Prosperity clubs, Highwood Post No. 501 American legion and Auxiliary, Entertain at Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. William Papp, 108 _ Prairie avenue, entertained her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Dixon of Highland Park and ' son, Charles, and Mr. Papp’s parents, the Robert Papps of Waukegan at breakfast on Christmas morning. Richard Baldrini Is Richard Baldrini, “Most Valuable” in collegiate football part of his vacation 500 Highwood tended the third annual Christmas — party held at the Community center on Saturday, Organizations which contributed to ‘Friends Spend Day with Suzzis - Raymond © Attended Highwood — Christmas Party and the aunt; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Gelsomina Ziccarelli of Chicago; aunts and uncles of the child, Mr. and Mrs, William Ricchio of Kenosha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs, Tony Scopelliti of Highwood; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ziccarelli of Melrose Park,- Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Nutile of Chicago, and friends of the baby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Sam Manfre of South Chicago. Unable to attend the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziccarelli of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs, Carmin Ziccarelli of Highwood. Highwood Firemen Give Annual New Year Party Highwood Volunteer. Fire department will hold its annual New Year’s eve dance in the basement of the city hall on” Saturday night. According’ to Chief Reno Giangiorgi, the department is again extending an invitation to members of the Highwood city council and to all city employees to attend the celebration. Tom Palmer Home from Maryland Tom Palmer, son of the George Palmers, 25 Clay street, is home for the holidays from Montgomery High school in Rockville, Md. Automobile Pictures Mecham Are On Display in Chicago Owensboro, Ky., will be on display at the Chicago Historical society until February 1 in a current exhibit of “Early American .Automobiles.” Fifty enlarged pictures of American automobile pictures under bumpy and muddy road conditions of the times will be shown. Among represented ~ are White the early cars Streamers, Peerless Haynes-Aperson, Winton and Daimler-Mercedes. Mr. Mecham began taking pictures of automobiles at the turn of the century and Mr. Galey started collecting. his pictures in and around Pittsburgh, where he lived in the late 1890's. Among the local scenes are pictures taken at the Libertyville Race Meet in August 1913 and at the 1915 Elgin Road Races, showing among the famous drivers of the time Eddie Rickenbacker and Ralph De Palma. Bob Manfredini to Show Colored Movies at Sacred Heart Meeting The James Sacred church Heart guild of the St. in Highwood will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the parish hall. Bob Manfredini will show his colored movies Gg northern Italy and Gibraltar. For further information call Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, H. P. 5958. Family Gathers for Christmas A family gathering was held Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carmin Ziccarelli, 52 High street. Guests were her parents, the Frank Punzios of Chicago and. their son, Frank Jr.; her brother and si8terin-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Punzio, also of Chicago, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli of Highland Park. Piper,” and “The Legend “Baby Birds.” - of the Pied a aae e ioe ay aoe Highwood Policeman ao Saves James Troxel From Oncoming Train Dino Pagliai, Highwood policeman, probably saved the life of James Troxel _ when he flagged an’ oncoming train on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Troxel, — 68, of 345 Moraine road, had backed 7 his 1940 Buick out of the Northwestern station parking lot in Highwood : ae and headed for the railroad crossing. Mr. Troxel, who said his view was obstructed, stopped on the track un-_ a3 aware that a southbound train was approaching. ¢ ome Policeffian Pagliai flagged down the train, thus enabling off the tracks. the driver to get Sei Highwood Couple’s SS Sse Engagement Is Told - Mrs. John Buchanti, 412 Wauke_ gan avenue, Highwood, announces the ee engagement of her ddughter, Miss Gloria Masini, to Oswaldo Mazzetta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzetta, 313 Highwood avenue, Highwood, The date of their wedding has not been set. Both Miss Masini and Mr. Mazzetta are graduates of Highland Park — High school. He served with the navy during World War IT.~ eer «: Student Recognition Day is Sunday at Wesley Methodist e Students who have returned from college for the holidays will partici: _ pate in the 11 a.m. morning worship~ 2 service to be held Sunday at Wesley — Methodist church. \ Called student recognition day, those who will be present at the service include Miss _ | Barbara Fredrickson, Charles Goosman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tenison and _ Miss Alice Olson, 7 « ats Wesley Methodist to Have New Year's Eve Program Members of Wesley Methodist church and their friends are cordially invited to attend the New Year’s eve program scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. A full-length movie and several comedies will be shown. A’social hour will follow and refreshments served. The annual watch ice will begin at 11:30 p.m. will be hour sery- e a ees ~ �California EMP Halle, Whlll Reajanaaniay court, are congratu- Horton ae A daughter, AT eretts Lynn, was 19 at Highland Park December avenue, avenue. _ Sheila, 3. The The infant has maternal born hos- a sister, grandparents are Mrs. Vince Walker of Mt. Sterling, Ill, and Mr. W alker of Kahoka, Mo. The G. C. Hortons Lundgren, 1858 in of Wyaconda, are Califorr ia. residents, and seeing the parade and football game Year’s day. Pasadena on New land Rose Park Bowl To Connecticut Miss Barbara | for Glasses Across: from the. Bank 35 Lut Ma Years : Le 10 N. Second ee Wilbur ee The than New... the Sleeveless Dress Mr. _ and Glenview on in rayon butcher linen, Mrs. Wilbur avenue, both in navy or natural. Entertain Pages Page, shared their 635 turkey Christmas with members of his fam- ily. Guests included his Mrs. Arthur Swanson, lane, and her children, o thur; Miss Florence ~ cago and Miss Mabel ton, and in-law, son another Mr. of Grosse Ethel and Ar- Page of ChiPage of Evans- sister and Mrs. and brother- Forrest Pointe and their daughters, three sisters, 375 Orchard 1. Tailored, button- down-the- front with big patch pockets. 14.95 Sander- Woods, Linda Mich., and Candy. 2. Demure round neck, fan pleated skirt 15.95 HAPPY NEW YEAR _ Have photographs of your party at our regular low price. | 1.group photo only $3.00 | Extra Prints .75 to $1.25 ea. KILCOYNE PHOTOGRAPHY New H.P. Phone H.P. Deerfield 678 ‘ 6502 under GUY’S Newer Jersey. Oe SEE (Work - graduate in June from Lawrenceville in New of the| N. Green ee Bay ent George “Wick, road, announce 986 the ee ee . $] 50} the supervison of Mr. Guy) Jewelers - Opticians Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landauer Jr. of Park Forest, Ill, are the, proud parents of a son, William David, born - December 23 at Highland Park hospi-: :ay The mother is the former Mae | Popkin, daughter of William Edward Popkin of New York City. Dr and Mrs. R. S. Landauer, 1317 Judson avenue, are paternal grandparents. _ Miss Dorothy and Harold Jr., chil_ dren of the Harold McLains, 639 Montgomery avenue, are home from - school for the holidays. Miss Mclain is a senior at Greenwood college in _ Philadelphia, Pa., and her brother will daughter and (All Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) Nemeroff Br Home for the Holidays he Permanent Wave Special MACHINE or MACHINELESS .......--2--22+02-+02--02e000+- -- $750 COU WAVES (2026s 3 ee hme $Q50 Landauer Are Weil, SHAMPOO et Le _ Mo. are the paternal grandparents. _ Dorothy and Harold McLain AAnaeres Engage MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Complete Optical Service |. H. <j Budget Days Each Week! ELT ma a * College Jacob Weils, 4 Beech street, will re-| gagement of their daughter, — Jacqueturn Tuesday to resume her first-| line, to Jack K. Sweeney, son ae year studies at Connecticut college|and Mrs. E. Glen Sweeney of Chi- — for Women in New London, Conn. !cago. No wedding date has been set. EXPERT WATCH to the Donald Hortons, 234 Lau- rel Oscar departing for a Their holiday will include a visit in San Gabriel with the George Geils, former High- lations on the birth of their first child, Mary Beth, on December 19 at High and Park hospital. Mrs. Moses is the fornier Joan Felsenthal, daughter of “Mrs. Lester Felsenthal of Glencoe. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. - ‘Hamilton Moses of Chicago. plea Mrs. y trip to H. Moses, 1005 receiving and Pleasant LUC Mr. and Mrs. James Clinton Mr. Barker: Well-Retorns > Holiday BEAUTY SALON H. P. 1081 S | �HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 355 Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church phone, H.P. 263 William Atkinson Young, D.D., Rev. inister 7:30 Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, January 1 Church schoo] will not meet 11 a.m. to noon. The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield will. preach on “The Religion of the Second Chance.”’ THURSDAY, January 5 10 a.m. oman’s Service board. SUNDAY, Regular 11 on a.m. “‘We January Church to 8 school noon. Cannot Young will Avenue am. Holy Rector Communion. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN uss 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SATURDAY, December 31 8 p.m. Holy Communion and New Year's eve service. SUNDAY, January 1 8 a.m. Holy Communion and matin classes. Dr. Escape Laurel Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris,” SUNDAY, January 1 . service. preach 9:30 9:30 History.’’ at. a.m. a.m, Lake Sunday school. Worship and Sunday Forest in American Legion sakes hall, McKinley and Wisconsin. avenues. CONCEPTION cHuRCH 10:45 am. Later worship. and Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor 11:30 a.m. Over WGN the Internationa Donald B. Runkle Lutheran hour with Dr. Walter A: Maie speaking. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, Jo, 11 and 12" ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH noon. High street and Oakridge avenue Holy Days—6, 7. $, 9, iad 10. Week Days—6 :30 and 8: 215. Highwood CONFESSIONS Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and SUNDAY, January 1 Holy Days, 4 and 7:80 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45. a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, January 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid_ meeting. e IMMACULATE - Deerfield Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST j 387 Hazel Avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon -. all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- day, January 1, will be: s “GOD” The Golden Text is: “Who is Among so the great ae a God the Lesson-Sermon, as our Goat” 2 (Ps. 77: 18) citations which comprise the following are from the Bible: oS “Unto thee it was shewed, that thou mightest know that. the Lord he is” 5 God; there is none else beside er x Know therefore this day, and consider ps it in thine heart that the Lord he is God in heaven above, and upon the _ earth see = @rns Gas Wonder NOW YOU CAN PHONE your WANT ADS AND THEY WILL APPEAR IN ALL FOUR PAPERS @ @ @ @ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS. DEERFIELD REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER One phone call places your want ads before a greater number of buyers—a vast market is reached through these select North Shore papers. Whether you want to buy, sell or trade ... let a want ad help you. 20 Words of Less Happy New Year. . . and we hope you will better your living with Gas... Natural Gas if you live near our Gas mains and L. P. Gas (or Bottled Gas) if you live beyond the mains. Ask any member of out in the country, we have assigned Elis (Pete) Peterson to full time sales work .. . to supply information about using bottled gas for cooking, water heating, refrigeration, house heating, or clothes drying. Please leave word and Pete will call. Hundreds of Lake Coun! ty homes have bettered their living with L. P. Gas (bottled gas or tank gas). NORTH SHORE Gas “The People” Friendly T. P. CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. from none oe 4: 85, includes 89). the the Christian ositions: 1. 2. 3. | God is All-in-all. God is good. Good is Mind. God, Spirit, being all, nothing : is a : ter. 4. Life, God, omnipotent good, death, evil, sin, disease.—Disease, sin, evil, death, deny good, omnipotent God, Life. e, et The starting-point of divine Scienceis that God, Spirit, is All-in-all, and that there is no other might nor Mind,—that God is Love, and therefore He is divine Principle ... Allness is the measure of the infinite, and nothing less can express Go¢ (pp. North Shore Gas Company to send a North Shore Gas Company sales representative to supply any detailed information you desire .. . For prospective L. P. Gas users passages is (Deut. also Science textbook, “Science and Health with — Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker — Eddy: “The fundaméntal propositions of di- ; vine metaphysics are summarized in the — four following, to me, seli-evident prop- Worker All of us wish all of you there Lesson-Sermon -following "By HANDY FLAME Your beneath; The 113, 275, 336) ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, and 11:30. Holy Days First Fridays FIRST : 8:30, 9:30, of Obligation—6, UNITED and Week ‘ 10 : EVANGELICAL and 8 CHURCH Albert G. Masser—Minister South Green Bay at Laurel H.P. 1731 ager nie December 31 :30 p.m. Watch Night cisna will feature group ‘> 7, 8 and 9 Days—7 re : se ee cial music, selected slide service. singing, picture spe- <5 features including the History of the Evangelical church, group fellowship and a Year’ End Prayer service. SUNDAY, January 1 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session, ‘ 10:45 “a.m. Morning’ worship Tne Sermon by: pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service 7 p.m. Young People’s study group “Studies in Romans.” 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service, Ser. mon by pasfor. WEDNESDAY, January 4 8 p.m. Prayer service, FRIDAY, January 6 ~ 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. (Obatinind on page 29) �reet, Hepatica lane, Catalpa— road, EVENINGS hagbark avenue, Chippewa, Sora, Warbler, Flicker, Elkhorn, Darborn, | ; Terbena, Niagara, Sumach, Crabaplane, Ivy place, Marquette, Turn- pike, Corduroy road, Tanbark, foryour Buck- CONVENIENCE n, Sandbar, Cutter avenue, Crayfish, Cottontail avenue, Mackinaw oie " : * avenue, Chipmunk, Boxer lane, Cornflower Jane __ Residents and who Trillium would . Argyle @. Agate Card File $1.25 avenue. like further information on . the contemplated |} To better serve our customers - change of street’ names, may tele4 phone his secretary, Mrs. Irene Cun- |) the following dealers will be ningham, at H.P. 800, the mayor said. ye letter file, $1.35 open oak ee Leit’s Sing TOGETHER Tuesday : uae 1950 office supplies and and Friday 3 equipment 7 to 9 p.m. are so necessary in every office! RAVINIA Motors, Inc. “Studebaker” ? KLEEBURG Motors, Inc. “Buick” ey GOLDEN Motors, Inc. A duei’s surely apropos. I sing about -eraftsmanship and service: and lowjust the _er-than-expected pric—es things you like to sing about in your printing. Why not a duet? a Chrysler’ Call me SINGER, PRINTING pes “ re Use The Classified Leiria i | _ They bring Results. ote u CL EARANCE . hae Board 3x5 Metal Card File &J i $3.00. Perforator, $1.10 Sead OF ALL CLOTHES GREATLY REDUCED : Custom Made and Ready to Wear Dresses & Suits | Card Tray —- $1.40 Ads. 7 \ 3x5 Letter Arch 85c¢ $35.00 1 $2500 : CUSTOM MADE 840 N. Michigan READY-TO-WEAR 127 E. Chestnut St. | = Filing Shelf, $2.50 Letter lipboard, 95c Masonite Chair $6.50 Mat ‘Cut your own tabs’ 25c a foot ~ Complete cit - Metal Bookends - 35e pair equipment every business need! for . �AVC Slate of Pt £abocinGle Dishw haber Offi icers Listed — BOY WITH GREEN snag Brows. Winnetka, will become chairman ‘of American Veterans Committee’s North Shore chapter for the coming year as a result of elec- HAIR” (Technicolor) ERI, & SAT. Durango Kid, “THE ec. 30-31 cartes Smiley “PHANTOM @ PLUS tions VALLEY” CO-FEATURE DARK e PAST” William Holden, Nina Foch Chapter 14—"BRUCE GENTRY” | SUN. & MON. (Continuous Humphrey : Jan. 1-2 from 2:30 P.M.) Alexander Knox Sunday Bogart, “TOKYO “ROBIN” ARE Park Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ COMING engineer. Lake 50c after FRI. & SAT. “RED HOT & Hutton, tax SUN. thru WED. Day 1:30 4 & Boy “Oh, Special 10:30) Baldauf, execu- Park H.P. 2400 Doors Open Sundays 6:15 Doors You Kiddie DOG 2 p.m. Dec. 29 Stevens Doll’ Sey RUSTY” . P.M. Open Beautiful _ + and 4 Dec. “HOLIDAY Cartoons 24-inch cabinet new dishwasher, which bears to restart the complete cycle at any time, The three-position, top opening lid makes it possible to install this dishwasher directly under wall cabinets where the lid ordinarily cannot be fully. Other features include a round tub for more efficient use Of water and ‘detergent in the washing action. The Homart dishwasher has an puclasive safety latch which makes it impossible to start the appliance with the lid open and automatically shuts off the power if the lid is opened at any time during the or rinsing cycles, Veterans Second” vote of organization. present House confidence at the Winnetka meeting gave a to proposals Your Barb Stanwyck, Henry Fonda, Lotest "Mews ond Subjects Selected Happy New YEAR'S than your own home. 627 GREEN Phone Daily Chinese BAY ROAD us in advance 11 a.m.-8:30 NOW UNTIL SATURDAY Last Showing Sat. at 4:20 p.m. Betty Hutton, Victor Mature Musical Comedy “‘Red Hot and Blue” on Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming Culinary) — WILMETTE to avoid p.m., 1:30) Complete Shows at 6-8-10 Plus Midnight Show Guey Ying Lo in from ‘The Great Lover” on this special occasion. (Veterans THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Starting at 6 p.m., Saturday NEW YEAR’S EVE Let us cater to you waiting. including A 2844 Sundays - By We Robert recently “THE GREAT Also SUN. LOVER” Shown thru Pollak spoke of Columbia’ issue on three L-P’s of the Metro tan production of Madame Butte: fl; We want to complain this week Columbia’s editorial policy in this 3 gard. Madame Butterfly is pleasan She is also light, and therefore, probably will sell fairly well. But m while, even from the point of view sales alone (and Columbia has NO seemingly taken an extremely narr: Flute, Don Giovanni, Cosi Fan Tate and Marriage of Figaro) have e ais nts large enough to H.M.V.’s catalogue, and most stay it of the also in American Victor. I think I’m — not alone in hankering after modern and L-P versions Columbia has contract, for them to work And I know of these works. I the Metropolitan under heaven’s sake, lets on the big time. very well I’m not al in wishing to see certain other old Columbia items appear on L.P. Cor. respondents, since I first mentioned this matter, have written in seconding my wish for L-P version of the Buda pest performances Of the Mozart Gminor Quintet, the Beethoven Opus 135, and the Busch set of the Br denburg Concerto’s. If 2 Columbiais as the Brandenburg’s for fear of thee effect they’ll have on the L-P reputation for wide-range fidelity record-. ing, here is @ suggestion: let s A re-issues bear a_ special Victor presents 7 EVE @8@©O©O@® “Collector's WED. us this week wi one of the best and desirable of the releases in many months—a recordir by the NBC Symphony of the Haydn Symphony No. 93. This is one of t best and loveliest of Haydn’s entir 104 symphonies, and it is here gi a performance by the young Itali: Cantelli which is a Toscannini performance—almost. Year is no better place to entertain your friends Short (Continuous Coming: Jan. €_-"SEABISCUIT” Jan. 10—"SNAKE PIT” Jan, 13—"PINKY” Coburn NEW Best GENESEE Also: Works Item” or “Connoisseurship” label. Anyway, with any label, I and many others would like to have them. Entertainment EVE” Wax of the retiring executive committee for extension of the chapter’s membership in Evanston and Waukegan, as well as.among labor and race groups in tune with liberal motives. Monday Jan. 5-6-7 LADY Open The Members Community 4 There models—a the company brand name of Homart, has been in the process of deyelopment for 10 years. It is being manufactured for Sears by the Heintz Manufacturing Co. of Philadelphia. Holding service for six,-the Homart dishwasher operates automatically through its washing, rinsing and drying cycles by means of an electric timer. An exclusive feature of the unit is its ability INN” THU., FRI., SAT. Chas. two 31 Bing, Crosby, Fred Astaire : in dishwasher and a 48-inch combination dishwasher and sink, according to Dean Swift, manager of the store. Jan. 1-2-3-4 Special Holiday Mat. “THE able washing Fénwesr Retee! ww IO Years} Mature = Newest major home appliance distributed by Sears, Roebuck and Co., the automatic dishwasher is heing featured “this week in the local Sears store at 517 Central avenue. This recently developed kitchen unit is avail- opened manne Friday ~~ re Week Dec.. 30 to Jan. 5 BLUE” a Scout chapter DAY THURSDAY June Haver, Mark “MY Victor in Arthur of fhe TELEPHONE Week Show— Last Feature active policy; members Soturday Dec. 30-31 (Late Betty Forest, LAST incl. is Highland 6:30 6:30, He ALCYON 605 Sat.-Sun., to Brown, work and is superintendent of Christ Church Sunday school. Howard Kraus, Glencoe, will continue as vice-chairman, and Everett Millard of Highland Park as secretary. Dr. John J. Ballenger gf Wilmette will be the new treaSurer, 1950 committee heads are Sanger Steel, GLENCOE Highland Mr. tive committee will be Richard Ettlinger, Evanston, Chicago Area Coun-, cil representative, and Harry Sellery, Highland Park, recently elected to the National Planning committee, top guiding body of the “Citizens First, “EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE “MARRIED” & week. veteran of four years on navy carriers in the Pacific, is a consulting Other TUE., WED., THU. Jan. 3-4-5 ARE “GUESS A NUMBER” NIGHTS Screen: Cary Grant, Betsy Drake “BATMAN” last Highland Park, veterans affairs, and Dick Ginzburger, Winnetka, program. JOE” 4. Open held Featured This Week At Sears, Roebuck | The shellac vt have heard is excellent. By contrast, London’s Ciena Ol British Decca in American L-P dre gift of a Haydn symphony (No. 1 the “Clock”) is disappointing. Ans met and a Swiss Orchestra give it 1 kind of tone and direction wl would be appropriate to one of more lyric of Mendelsohn piec Not schmaltzy exactly, but anyway the chocolate torte side. Marconi Bowling League Standings P.M. Somenzi & Son Highwood Radio Club Lorraine Fabbri’s Highwood Grocery Del Rio Wayne Cleaners Silver Dollar High individual three game series Pasquesi, 544; B. Bartoni, 518; J. ardini, 516. High individual game: H. Pasquesi, O �To Celebrate New Year's : und reading this column when there| : = are so many better things to do these} I hope you all got what you| : wanted for Christmas. Personally, I| ~ was plenty burned up when some joker presents for my car—four| _ pounds of air Coup the of Couples and radiator the for water thirty ! ! for the tires! age, : swimmers rady, “Carky” Gene Kiley, Ruens, sembly and the Senior day assembly. Best dance of the year: The Hobo Hop last Spring. Clown of ’49: Artie “always leave |’em laughing” Dreschell. Lover of the year: “Happy” Martin. leg ee -faents? artis I of Couple year: the of Question Mare Robbins Dick week: Greg Newall! Dianne Forsythe, and and Barbara Stupple. swimming the varsity week Last eam took o# the alumni swimmers in| really sunk vem _ head ‘a meet and first. Among the losing alumni were ‘as- Junior assemblies: Outstanding sitting] if you're st be bored stiff “Pi- year: the Best production of rates of Penzance.” Highland won the Donna] 1949: of Maxwell” “Elsa Stine. MARKS ALL 5 year: Deacons by 13-0, and trounced Baby ae eae ee cr # : aoe apes eR Ey S irethens os The William and Mary varsity lost Wilson | "ext year! Ted then seventh of end the us at liberated only to see ; the : unpredictable period, : . : ; lights snap on again as the gloating sanaversity Duke or bid ag 13-2. mee ey : Pincus The ‘ & DANCING Liveliest Spot student _ through Bae 5, are AP OSE. at this clubs? let’s take great When into freej left. ENE: ; VATS a backw ard Johnny pyramid The Churchill’s Bushmobile”’ and the “motorized ee), The great Prec The Ravinia tush for summer junior boys were : Se) . When Jerry school with poison senior annual last opera fire? The jobs? When the all looking for Weller came to ivy? When the tracks at St. Johns? - 31-30 basketball _ _ : ae ; tandidated Seinhall FAVORS . 331 8 + this: ae Ake : < tie oa tok The heartbreaker th N. T. a of Ledbetter’s = ah after party party, Fun FOR ALL Wauk 400 ywWaukegan Hi : Hich ver College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Set: the college's Depart- a 2 Vi LLA All for for All vie k aukegan Cor g M 0 D E R N E Gala NEW EVE YEAR’S Party For A Bigger $500 Person as (plus tax) ° ite Pinner Dancing ; Savas ‘ June — the spring 11; Donna|| = Meta TO THE COME SARATOGA CLUB . gpokie (Rt. 41) at County Line nN JACK BROOKS | Famous “Chicken in the Basket” ” DYNAMIC. TV COMEDY STAR Dining Room Open 4 till 4 E on New Year’s Eve Favors For HIDEOUT Gene ; Rs : % = ee 3 Steinbach TV COMEDY STAR at the Piano } A 8 AR ATOG (sides . TERRIFIC - jal All CALL H. P, 1870 FOR RESERVATIONS THE Weckcoun Celebration Better And ) fy) THE HIDEOUT'S Sig @ Fav avors Reservations Now! Park 4283 Efobs Mites sary afer the sorbet tatMake tand Mitler's | ALL Outstanding parties of the year: John : | buck- “boys hitch-hiked on the North Shore|] See end Stekbetan car was deafening H. P.? When all thé eae wore “shmoo” jackets? The CraneBush hotrod enterprises? (The “Crane_ ; leading the wears. COME : till ° 9 To the Music of Sherman” “Al And His Band year. tee ? ore i Z: te out “Deac.” as it goes, 749 so doors and|_. a | of h him ast past she rushed open =~ es AOE ak _ glance ‘ the Shanks. eS - body r bolas 5 standing all-round athlete at Highland Park Flight school las€-yeak wad one OD peTT SHORE NORTH @ ; COME ONE THE Mansfield (Welt) © Georgetown’s defeated They | : , Leading Mansfield End Candidate for William and Mary Welton power fame oes, recess with his family, he re Payne on January 1 to return to! ege studies. he ne. William and Mary freshmen | won three of five games this year. | Plebes hs and | ces pts pees on the Pn: sure everyone soot last Wednesday when ‘ ninor ee - “Deac” Wolters learned the power cable broke and the lights could not be turned on again for two hours. He — the spending After pounder, look- are coaches A recent pledge of the Sigma Alpha | ing for much of next year’s Epsilon fraternity, Welt is a six foot, | from this year’s frosh team. ae H. P. 444 . CLUB 440 RAILWAY , 5 through players outstanding nine graduation and the Park. The 1948 golf team Illinois state championship. and Carolyn Baird. Well there it is—1949. Have your-'! self a swell time Saturday night and S¢t full of New Year’s Eve spirits— and I don’t mean the liquid kind, John! Happy New Year gang, I'll see ya Bill Wright, > Zagnoli Rollie the took Who Forest the Wake 19-0, whipped, re-|frosh, has Relations, Public of party, October 7; Paul Jones’ party | ported. The sonegof Dr. and Mrs. c. Ww. after the Homecoming dance, October| 15: Mary Jardine’s party, October 20,| Mansfield, 1745 Pleasant avenue, Welt and Norm Levy’s party, November 19.4 lettered in both football and golf at SCHOOL GH ment Fox’s 1; Sue party, October Schwartz’s HIGHWOOD �® Want Ads REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) REAL (Improved) R. list S. H.P. your house or let with if you want to sell. HAMBLY 1551 S. St. Two offices & FOR us, H.P. to serve Highland @ @ Deerfield Review Highwood News SALE 332 1491 you N. St. REAL WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND LOYAL CUSTOMERS A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR. H. AND R. ANSPACH 371 Central Ave. ‘2. Wie ee Johns ESTATE Tel. FOR SALE (Miscellaneous 350 FT. ON for business (Improved) plus ZONED cottage. $50 per front foot. Several desirable or part business oppor- tunities. HOMES AND HOMESITES ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500. Berkeley Road Highland Park 6200 AVAILABLE JANUARY Ist New location to serve you with a complete building program. Personalized Homes Architectural Service Excellent financing Years of experience in this area PROPERTY OWNERS LIST YOUR HOMES AND VACANT WITH US FOR QUICK RESULTS. COOPERATION OF BROKERS SOLICITED. : Mr. Bonnet Mr. Binard B AND 813 Waukegan B REALTY Rd. Tel. Deerfield 200 Four bedrooms, porch, 2 car att. 3% gar. baths H.P. 1484 St. . Offices Two 7 Ht. plus Jan. tion. S. lovely screened Johns H.P. to Serve 1491 You Old 6 room frame, very good condition on large beautiful lot among fine homes and estates. Close in. Oil burner, cyclone fence, all modern conveniences. $13,500. REAL ESTATE OFFICES, STORES HOUSES TO 332 N. St. ESTATE N. END BUNGALOW Rm Frame; Bsmt, 2 car Gar. H.W. Oil Tiled Bath & Kitchen, Lge Work Shop Lot 50x250 $12,500. Call Mr. near Benson, business H.P. & Central Ave, 474. H.P. 6600 HIGHLAND PARK small five rm. 1 story brick, 2 bdrms, large ser. pch., 1 car gar. Reasonably priced. HIGHLAND PARK 10 year old white frame, pan., den, pwd. rm., rec. rm., 38 bdrms., slp. pch., perfect condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. LAKE FOREST lan. st. ranch, 2 large bdrms., mod. kit., ser. pch., large liv. rm. with picture window, beautifully built. LANG 712 Glencoe Three tion on REAL Rd. room two ESTATE Tel. cottage lots. SALE (Vacant) STUDIOS TO RENT (Unfurnished H.P.) Glencoe in good $8,000. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 & SON Ave. TO Tel. RENT H.P. 577 (Unfurnished) Four room apartment, refrigerator, stove and garage, choice location. $110 per month, CARR REALTY COMPANY | 701 Waukegan Rd. - Deerfield 984 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANT HOUSE TO RENT. Young couple to be married in February. Want suburban 2 bedroom house to rent. Call Greenleaf 5-8380. 9 to 5 p.m. or H.P. 1329 in eves, EMPLOYED lady wishes small apartment or single room close to business district with cooking or breakfast privileges. Tel. H.P. 2069. YOUNG couple want 8 or 4 room apt., on North Shore. Willing to pay up to $70. Tel. H.P. 500. Ask North Shore Restaurant, Richard Wagner. TO RENT DOUBLE room for employed persons. H.P. 3971. after 7 p.m.) « Tel. SINGLE sleeping room, 2 blocks vinia station. Tel. H.P. 2812. Ra- DOUBLE room transportation. for Tel. two H.P. from gentlemen, 5927. near ONE ‘sleeping room; or double room for couple, with kitchen privileges, close to Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 1469. ROOM with bath. Private Michigan Ave., Highwood. entrance. 115 Tel. H.P. 2106. FURNISHED room. With of without kitchen priviledges. wood Employed people. Tel. High- 5269. transp. OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND CONTENTED NEW YEAR. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 869 Johns ROOMS HIGHLAND PARK If you are looking for a real bargain, see what $40,000 buy! Ideal home for family with children. In excellent condition throughout and on more than an: acre of beautiful property near lake. 4 master bedrooms, plus servants rooms, 3% baths, large screened porch, gracious entrance hall, living and dining rooms. See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 24 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Winn. 6-2900 Ambassador 2-5540 rear. & RENT APARTMENTS Tel. H.P. 93 or Res. 37 in FOR sell conveniently located 80 by lot. Price $2,850. Tel. 2047. For rent: Office space in our bank building. Size of room approximately 18 x 19 ft. First National Bank of Highland Park, Ill. AGENCY 5 Ht. house, * MASTER bedroom, two closets; deck porch; adjoining bath; share housekeeping privileges. Tel. L.B. 1882. FOR RENT only. Tel. four furnished 2184, toca- for adults LARGE. furnished well heated rooms for sleeping or housekeeping, kitchen, bath convenient. Quiet ladies or couple. Business section. Tel. H.P. 1749. LARGE Tel. comfortable room. H.P. Kitchen privileges. 2759. ROOM for rent. Kitchen privileges. sitting foom. For single or couple. transportation. Tel. 8591. ROOM Tel. for H.P. rent 2986. ROOMS 1971 rooms with kitchen ; Share Near privileges. WANTED COMPLETELY furnished room with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. H.P. 4864 or write to 576 Laurel Ave., H.P. HELP WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. and two 733. switchtyping. or Phone BANK General adults, one child, stay. small Tel. RELIABLE high school baby sitter would like evenings, Saturday morning or after school jobs. Tel. L.F: 908. GIRL own H.P. for light room and housework, plain cooking, bath. Excellent salary. Tel. 2585. GIRL or woman—Supervise 2 school children, some housework. Experience not necessary. Attractive room, board and salary. Small house near trains. H.P. 4570. PLEASANT bedroom, sitting room and surroundings, being offered lady who would be general housekeeper at standard wages. Tel. L.F. 8158. MOTHER’S helper, stay, pleasant shower stall, references. Tel.. 6-4813. WANTED room and Winnetka (Miscellaneous) BEAUTY operator to take established shop. Male or Box B-55, ¢/o H.P. News. full charge of female. Write (Miscellaneous) HIGH SCHOOL boy desires days. Tel. H.P. 1520. work on Satur MAKE a New Year’s resolution to have your odd jobs and cleaning done by an experienced young man. Tel. 1983. EXPERIENCED man desires odd jobs by the day. Provides portation. Tel. H.P. 2369. BEAUTY shop lished. Write cleaning own and trans- OPPORTUNITY for lease or sale, well estabBox’ B-45, c/o H.P. News, CLOTHING LADY’S full size 3 times. Must offer. Tel. H:P. FOR SALE mink coat. Size 16, sell to close estate, 3663. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR worn Best SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. FP. TAR: BEAUTIFUL Duncan Phyfe sofa; handmade needlepoint bench; two arm chairs; 4 pairs. white ruffled organdy curtains, 1330 Marion Ave. Tel. H.P. 4684. WASHING machine, Tel. L.F. 1062, good condition, $15. FOR SALE: refrigerator, stove; kitchen set: table and 4 chairs; bedroom set. Tel. 5951. DINING and living room offer. 1970 Priscilla Ave., MISCELLANEOUS furniture. H.P. Tel. FOR Best 5674. SALE HUMIDIFY FOR HEALTH—automatically give your heated home the 4 to 8 gallons of water it needs daily for your health. See the attractive Carrier Humidifier at your appliance dealer or call Air Comfort. Corporation. Dickens 2-3400, 816 North Kostner, Chicago. SALE: Diesel complete streamlined or in passenger sets: train; Lionel Lionel steam freight train; diesel switcher; steam ‘switcher; automatic switches; remote con-= trol track sections; Lionel and Gargraves track and mise. equipment. Tel. H.P. 5260. Experienced Local Resident Preferred Apply Mrs. Hansen HIGHLAND PARK NEWS USED WANTED: Woman’s specialty shop desires experienced sales help. Apply Town Shop, 504 Central Ave., H.P. WANTED | FOR EDITORIAL ASSISTANT » Full or Part Time SITUATIONS WANTED BUSINESS (Domestic) housework, Park 4500-01-02 WILL COME TO YOUR HOME. Bruises, nicks, scratches, cigarette burns removed from your furniture like magic. Convention and ,antique furniture refinishing. ‘Tel. Samuel Rose.*Ontario 4653-W-X. OF NURSE to care for infant and two year old child, excellent references required, permanent position, near transportation. Tel. Mrs. Charles Armour, L.F. 484. HELP HOME PLUS INCOME rm frame with bsmt, garage, HW Stoker Lot 50x200. Occupant has place to live income of $140.00 per mo. Occupancy 15. Priced for quick sale. Good condiCall Mr. Benson H.P. 474, ANCHOR REAL E. T. SKIDMORE 5,000 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 COOKING 93 or Res. 37 HP: OWNER will 180 wooded WANTED Highland SITUATIONS GIRL, white, for general housework and plain cooking. Own room and bath. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4843 collect. 6 Rm Fr Lg LDK Fire Pl 2e Gar Rental $115 Mo with option to buy $17500 or offer and Sales Clause after 6 Mo. 10 yr. old WHITE BRICK on large lot HELP ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY H.P. graduate. school NATIONAL FIRST L.F. 900. FOREST, write LAKE : Tel. high be Must All (Clerical) WANTED: Young woman to operate of amount do small and board : SKOKIE WANTED YOUNG woman for full time office work, in local North Shore office. Some typing and bookkeeping. Write giving experience and salary expected. Box D-5, c/o H.P. News. 577 ) To Place Your ‘Ads Phone: HELP. $13000 offer 19500 31500 37500 H.P. News GIRL.or young woman for general office work, some knowledge of bookkeeping helpful, full time. Apply Miss Martin, Highland Park News. & SON Ave. Park (Improved) Park) E. T. SKIDMORE Avenue 1484 @ 5 Rm 2 bed R Lg lot N W H Pk Lg 6 R Fr Hm 2c Gar $17500 Or 6 Rm Dutch Col 2e Gar Ex Cond 6 Rm Brk Nr Tr Best E Side loc. See this Lov W side 7 Rm”Brk COMPANY Johns ESTATE (Highland PROPERTY OWNERS Be sure to @ Find It! @ Buy It! @ Sell It! (Domestic) AUTOMOBILES PLYMOUTH Special De Luxe club coupe 1946. Radio and heater, Excellent condition, $985. Tel. L.F. 2899 or 718. BUICK 4-door sedan 1947 Roadmaster. Low mileage, perfect condition. Private party, must sell. Radio, heater $1,450. Tel. L.B. 1803 or H.P. 1369. REPUTATION IS SOMETHING YOU EARN IF YOU'- WERE TO ASK THE MANY PEOPLE WHO HAVE BOUGHT OUR LOOK. Reliable, experienced, practical nurse DEPENDABLE. USED CARS, YOU’D with best North Shore references. Will sit FIND THAT OUR REPUTATION FOR or take charge of children while you’re FINE “USED CARS IS GROWING away. Tel. 3559. DAY. EVERY WE’RE PROUD OF THAT DISTINCAVAILABLE New Year’s Eve and New TION AND THEREFORE ENDEAVOR Year’s Day to capable married women for TO MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST STANbaby sitting or assistant waitress. Tel. DARDS IN BOTH THE QUALITY OF Ontario 2373 or Majestic 2017-W-2. CARS AND THE METHODS BY SELL. WE WHICH DAY work wanted, experienced, cleaning or 1949 Custom DeSoto, 4-dr. sedan, car has serving at parties. Tel. H.P. 5855. low mileage and was executive’s car. It is equipped, radio, heater, seat covers, sun RESPONSIBLE adult will baby-sit on New visor, guards front and rear, foam rubber Year’s Eve. Tel. 6852. seats. Color is dawn grey. This car carries new car warranty and can be had at a great RELIABLE high school senior will baby-sit, experienced, Call Diane Patton, L.F. 3299. saving. 1948 Super Deluxe Ford, $1145. This car BABY sitter, high school age. Ref. ex- has radio, heater, seat covers. changed, Dependable, capable, experienced. 1948 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4-dr., radio, Tel. L.F> 38299. heater, seat covers, sun visor, white wal? tires, low mileage light blue color, $1250. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by 1947 Plymouth Special Deluxe ‘club coupe, thé day, ‘only. in Lake Forest. References. radio, heater, seat covers, dark grey, like Tel. L.F> 23876. $1050. new finish, 1947 Lincoln custom equipped 4-door sedan, WANTED: general housework. Will furnish North Shore references. Middle age, neat $1095. Plymouth 1941 convertible coupe; very appearance, Tel. Atlantic 5-9039 from. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Ask for Sylvester Jamerson, clean, car priced at only $595. These two cars are dependable transportaApt. 306. tion. , 1939 reconditioned Plymouth 4-door sedan, RELIABLE adult will baby sit New Year’s radio, heater, seat covers, light blue, $295. Eve. Will furnish references. Tel. H.P. 6595. 1935 Dodge sedan, black, good tires, motor in very good shape $145. x OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BABY-sitter for New Year’s Eve. ExperBY APP’T. ; ienced with young babies. Middle-aged. Tel. H.P. 4706. ALL DAY SATURDAY HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. WANTED: general housework or washing 136 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 582 and ironing, and baby sitting in evenings, Authorized DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer by day or week, by woman 80, honest and reliable, top wages. Viola Fiske. Tel. LOST AND FOUND H.P. 3786. BOXER LOST. Identification tag, ‘Property RESPONSIBLE adult will baby-sit on New of Carol and Ricky.’’ Honey colored, white Year’s Eve. References if required. Tel. strip at front of throat. Answers to name 4237. of Rebel. Reward. Tel. 3595. ® YOUNG man would jobs. Rereferences. like cleaning and Tel. H.P. 4849. odd �Thursday, December LOST LOST: tains H.P. man’s leave 2531. AND 29, FOUND wallet Thursday papers 1949 and night identification. conTel. Page Grover's Session in Intramural Lead An early LOST: 2 Yale keys in black rubber bank souvenir key holder. If found phone L.F. 1612. mural LOST: On Saturday: overshoes and with wallet in pocket, belonging McBryde, liberal reward. Please 36. session. polo coat to Edith tel. L.F. LOST on Dec. 17: single strand of pearls in Fell Co. or on Central Ave. Reward. Tel. 5903. : LOST: right hand glove, sheep skin lined. Lost in Lake Forest business district Thursday. Tel. L.B. 1799. LOST: black and tan dog, part chow, answers to name of “Shadow.” Right lower tooth part broken. Reward. Tel. H.P. 3636. LOST: H.P. Gold 639. ring, with AUTOS We make crest. Reward. Tel. WANTED will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N. St. Johns Highland Park, IL Phones 710 AUTO session LOANS session. Lorusso, PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY masonry, catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. BLACK 187 V. Washington COMPANY DIRT. Rd. % L.F. Windows & Walls washed Storms, Screens and Gutters Cleaned Hauling & General Maintenance J.-Yore Tel. L. F. 2488 CLOGGED SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction’ Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. S. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 WILLIAM N. SALES and Authorized FRYE, INC. A, WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake. Forest WILLIAM N. FRYE, Forest 904 R. TELEPHONE STEPHENS LAKE FOREST 904 DRESSMAKING EXPERIENCED dressmaker, will also do alterations. 830 North First St. Tel. H.P. 4282. DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship, H.P. 1508. and alterations — coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. PAINTING & DECORATING HUBERT Exterior and JOHNSON interior Latest polished painting in ,wallpaper. floors. TEL. PAINTING and dec- Wax and H.P. 1770 SERVICE Exterior and Interior Painting. Competent, reliable workmen For superior job, Tel. H.P. 2889 EXCELLENT painting jobs, reasonable with Principali. Tel. H.P. done, small or large best references. Sam 6032. FOR guaranteed painting, paper hanging, and decorating at reasonable prices. Tel. W. W. Stem. Deerfield 301-R. BROS. PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Lake Forest 1877 REST HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ABBOTT DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION E. Lake SCHESKIE, BUILDER New construction Remodelling Home Repair estimates. References upon request. Tel. H.P. 68438 orating. machine HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. .6080 3200 Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & SERVICE PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS 598 Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 425 Family The 9:30 PIANO TUNING & Board dedication of Trustees meeting. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 3102. ments. 11 a.m. Divine worship. “Meanings of the Lord’s Supper” will be the sermon theme of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered. Opportunity will be given friends to unite in church fellowship. WEDNESDAY, January 4 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service under the leadership of the Pastor. THURSDAY, January 5 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, January 7 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal WESLEY METHODIST Robert G. Albertson, Minister Highwood Avenue and Everts place SATURDAY, December 31 8 p.m. Full-length médvie and _ severa: comedies will be shown... A _ social hour will follow and refreshments will be served. Members and guests are invited to attend. 11:30 p.m. Watch Hour service. SUNDAY, January 1 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Student reeegnition day. Students home from college are Miss Barbara Fredrickson, Charles Goosman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tenison, and Miss Alice Olson. THURSDAY, January 5 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Effects Merger of Two Magazines McClure, 333 Woodland road, made news in the advertising and publishing industries this week when he announced the merger of Outdoors Magazine of Boston with his own 90-year old Otitdoorsman, nationally prominent fishing and hunting magazine. The new publication will continue under the name Outdoorsman and will be published out of Mr. McClure’s, Chicago office. He also produces the 20-year old Popular G. Pertz, honors and member go Helen to of the faculty. Gregory Schwarz, Top Armstrong both juniors, who each received five A’s. Next in line are two sophomores, David Baum and Douglas Keare, ‘whose report cards four A’s and one B. The 16 students who were awarded four A’s are: Joan Avery, Ann Boyd, 374 Laurel Avenue Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent court SUNDAY, January 1 11 a.m. Regular service. Sermon by Robert Clingman, minister. L. F. The honor roll for the second sixweek period at Highland Park High school was compiled last week by H. show THURSDAY. January 5 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 1642 & CONTRACTORS JOBBERS GUNNERSEN eensce Deal GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS 191 Bookkeeping Tel. H.P. Stephens CARPENTER 2379 services. Church school will participate in the a.m, service. TUESDAY, January 3 1:30 p.m. Youth Choir Mothers. eS January 4 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, January 1 #&:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE JIM services. 3200 NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL ; Christmas trees picked up, hauled to dump. Special low rate if order in before Jan 8rd. Tel. Lake Forest 2488. V. J. Yore. Jim SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenlzaf avenues Glencoe Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, January 1 9:30 and 11 a.m. Holy Communion ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Roland W. Hosto, pastor SUNDAY, January 1 No Sunday school. 11 a.m. The Celebration of Holy Communion. The confirmation school will reconvene on the first Saturday in January, at 10 a.m. EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE asbestos shingles, stucco, etc, For information and free estimate, Spurr Waterproofing, P.O. Box 163 Oak Park, Ill. Tel. Village 8-0688 Garbage disposal etc, Cleaned with SALES TAX Accounting and William C. Heinrichs N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Highland Park 5804 Pick-up and Delivery SANITARY AUTO INCOME Free WET BASEMENTS sealed from outside without digging. A dry basement free from water seepage is assured. Also concrete THE SERVICE WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes, blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers, on center. CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. E. and PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer H.P. 3199 Highland Park, I. NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY exterior high-scoring + Some of the other players on the team are “Skip” Swartz, Larry Dean, Wayne Eagner, Carl Sudbrink,. and “Hutch” Johnston. CANDIDS or their page 24) NORTH p.m. Mr. Grover’s session is paced by Joe 191 WEDDING interior game. This was followed by a 21-15 victory over Richard Hamill’s session and a 32-33 victory over Mark’ Panther’s 784 (Continued from race at the High- 17 to 14 in their opening 85 HPHS Students on First Honor Roll Last 6 Weeks Announcements intra- The boys from this session, who have already won three straight games, defeated Chester Carlson’s DEERPATH BUSINESS SERVICE work championship senior land Park High school has been taken by the boys’ from George Grover’s TRANSPORTATION paint the BUSINESS Driving coupe to Florida soon; desire lady companion, share expenses. Tel. L.F. 2909 or write Mrs. William King, 781 Highview terrace, Lake Forest. 58 in any Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Tel. lead Church 29 Home- Lawrence Feldman, seniors; Sylvia Angstmann, Donald’ Carr, Thayer Forbes, Laurie juniors; Evan Stone, Hugh mores, and Nath, Ralph Wanger, Appleman, Virginia Zimmerman, Edgar sopho- Anspach, David Marks, Robert Rosin, Stephen Suzanne Stunkel, freshmen. Rubin, The. six students who received three A’s and two B’s are: Joanne Febel,. senior; Marilyn Clark, Thomas} Keim, Norman Petersen, Karen Reinking, juniors, and Marjorie George, ophomore. With three A’s and one’B to their credit are the following 21 students: Manly Anderson, James Aronson, Barney Barnes, Carol Coppens, Mary Vanoni, seniors; Norman Culver, Thomas Hall, Malcolm Nelson, Caroline Schwarz, Barbara Scott, Donna Stine, Philip .Watrous, juniors; James Kuhn, Sally Spriggs, sophomorés, and William Davidow, Margie Ellman, Judy Harris, Judith lLaegeler, Maurita Morgan,. Frances Murphey, Elsa Vanoni, freshmen. Three juniors, Jane Darling, Patricia Peterson, Sandra Schwartz, and two sophomores, Joanne Ronzani, and Myron Szold,. received two A’s' and three B’s for their second six-week grades. Thirty-three students, the largest group in the first honors division, received two A’s and two B’s. They are Alice Gilbert, Arthur Holzheimer, Carole Metzenberg, Emily Perreault, Annabeth Sears, Ann Steacy, Janice Zabel, seniors; Carolyn. Botker, Lorraine Bridell, Arthur Buller, Michael Phelps, Stephen Zeff, juniors;: Ann Ferguson, Peter Grey, Patsy Murphy, Nancy Smalley, Diane Weeks, sophomores,. and Geoffrey Armstrong, Judith Blevins, Sheila Blumenthal, Bruce Hershman, David Maxon, Richard Nachman, Anne Nelson, Car] Ostrand, Pearl Pearce, Elizabeth Phelps, Marlian Russell, Robin Saphir, Robert Stanwood, June Tauzer, Peter Walker, and Barbara Zeitlin, freshmen. Weekly Report of Hospital Given Highland Park Hospital Foundatiorm discloses in its weekly report which covers the period from December 16 through December 22, a total of 24 emergencies attended; 11 babies delivered, 18 operations performed, 94 X-ray examinations made and 331 laboratory examinations completed. To date this year the totals are as follows: emergencies, 2,383; babies. delivered, 355; operations performed, 1,184; X-ray examinations, 4,991, and laboratory examinations, 19,258. Robert Cameron Pays Parents Surprise Visit Robert Cameron Jr., Petty Officer, 2/c, pleased his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cameron, 424 N. Central avenue, Highwood, with a surprise Christmas visit from Jacksonville, Fla. A member of the navy for over three years, he returned to Florida Tuesday. craft Magazine for the workshop hobbyist and numerous books for the outdoor and home workshop fields. “With the ‘February issue,’ Mr. McClure said, “two fine publications combine their best talents, circulations and facilities to become an even stronger.and more important voice in Campbell Chapter to Meet the outdoor field. It means that toCampbell Chapter, OES, Highland gether we now present a front 600,000 or more strong in behalf of conserva- Park, will meet. Wednesday at 7:30 tion and in the interests of outdoor p.m. at the Masonic Temple in Glenrecreation generally.” coe. �From Our Regular Stock SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS Nationally Known Brands Values to Jo want to wish Slack Special a All Wool Gabardine $17.95 Value our eA ininids Women’s Department (Second Floor) Veighbors DRESSES Formerly $395 $75.00 to $750 SUITS $3 500 to $6950 COATS © Formerly $6,500 and $7) . , �| 4 vl ig a, gi iy ye Jewel Customers and Jewel People Together Are Ready For It! ~ i a ey W Ml ML e 4 Pele : Ae ul Yih Py ah cee = all / dan. ea NE: at Jewe |. Whether e oat ready to serve or a Each new year brings new foods, new taste appeals, new ideas, new styles, new size packages, and designs, too. Each new year Jewel brings the best of these new developments to your Jewel store—to help make your food shopping more convenient and more interesting. Working with you and for you in 1950, it is our job to help you please your family at the lowest possible cost. "PIP'’ P 2 7 a A kinds popular Added SHANKED WHOLE SMOKED 1p 49 OR FULL —OR EENTER x02 ge CAN Cc RIB ALL CUTS—éth AND 7th HEALTH i aol “ Beef Pot Roast »< IN WHOLE OR CENTER SL ICES LEFT ’ Pork Loins RIB HALF a Orange ° FOR THAT THE PERFECT APPETIZER NEW a NORWEGIAN " Old V/2-LB. BRISLING NO. V4 S| : Sardines King CANS VACUUM PACKED FOR FRESHNESS—PLANTER'S | Cocktail Peanuts <. 29° READY TO EAT—PURITY Napkins | PKG. 10° @ @ CAN Cleansing Tissues 9° 33° OF 80 at Jewel Today! YEAR'S CRISPY FRESH e@ Ritz Crackers SNACKa CANADA pry Sparklin ........ ne. 296 Bon Anchovies... cou 19¢ wre MISS WISCONSIN—SHARP A FAVORITE FOR HORS D'OUVRES— teas .. 0% 43—¢ Cheddar Cheese. re 39¢ WO ec. JAR MAKE DELICIOUS HORS D'OUVRES— FOC SPREAD ON CRISP CRACKERS—SOLO $298 Juice 4-02 coz phe | Popped Pop Corn ‘cx 21° Se a a DELICIOUS AND NOURISHING—CHERRY VALLEY emote" 1 SOFT Tomato Juice . . .‘c 19° BEAUTY BASKET AND ECONOMICAL—EVE ¢ Hate Pork Sausage Links - 45° y Holida y Poultr 6%4-LB. c | Canned Hams... . ax °F LAUNDRY Select Your 10° sax Color for Salads—PUR-SUN Flavor and PERFECT FOR THE SMALL AND a GnID ABCD FICKIES Pickl 12-OZ. Canned Ham... . css Sepinecgarnirs i can RICH—FOR VITAMIN cer ACLICES LEFT IN ri AMS~™ oe 2 HORMEL OR ARMOUR STAR Pineapple 10 to 14 ave. 1234-OZ. . . 10-OZ. Maraschino Cherries ,°\; 29 YOUR Sliced CAR MAYER T SKINNED SHOR 5 ber UCUmMper ¢ aie BAKED HAM DOLE ARMOUR STAR LA SEVILANNA FRESH LANG'S - 6g GARNISH OR Queen Olives..." 39° + + CAN sizes. PUR SUN CHIP a most the A Chip e has find Jewel Oeealt ea in In : OF abi hus ok W 2 ee 35c Water § Canfie sees anfield’s 2 MORE Fo 9 Plus DEP, bors, 35 Anchovy Paste... ~°229c Bleu Cheese... weet 296 Pensi m YOUR MONEY “407-35¢ Baby Gouda... .. ke, O9C Refreshing—Old Time Favorite un 2O 29¢ A TASTY SANDWICH FILLING—ARMOUR'S MILD—NATURAL TYPE CHEESE NO WASTE, NO BONE, NO SURPLUS FAT IN A DANDY TASTE TREAT ee Deviled Ham __. ee ae 7 39c ae WINE SAUCE OR SOUR CREAM e oe RANTEED 0ca-C ola ‘a PAN oubartes RED! Fantail Shrimp “24 N. Second St. 445 Roger * Ample Williams Parking Space . a PLUS DEP. 1502S. Oe PLUS Dep. Favor ant Sig, Bsors 25 Frozen fill. Foods DEWKIST €—Hires THE PAUSE THarT EFRRESHES 85¢ Herring Canapes ii FRESHNESS— Smax Corn Chips csi 19¢ Gream Cheese 5. 35GB @> ss 12-oftUS Der a. e ola =) Bevera oe es AND'S bg xa eee . . . . nc 69° EXTRA-EASY TO Baby Food FOR HOLIDAY DIGEST—LIBBY'S 6 sas 59¢ BAKING HANDY—ECONOMICAL Cut Rite Wax Paper ‘1: 21¢ GENTLE WITH FINE FABRICS Swiffning .............. titi 75c Chiffon Flakes Saltines Dial Soap IN THE "CRISP-PAK"—CRACKIN' GOOD ‘1.9% STOPS PERSPIRATION ODORS pe. 21C = .............. san 20C . �Studebakers biggest year! Since its introduction in ieeatieiin ia. | new 1950 Studebaker has been bought by more people than any new-model Studebaker in any similar period ! _ Todays far-advanced new 1950 Studebaker is the fastest selling Studebaker of all time! __ STUDEBAKER S KEHLLY ROLLE (RRR eeaaIRIRR eseoRtIRD GREER REIS ANCOR EES 2 BOS CLE Ue GU GR OS ES CR GR Re a a ae ee ee ee / ee eee � 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 29, 1949 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/29/1949 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.170 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a1402e7c0e0ede903bb529f6bd419c8a.pdf 28a4e09793b74216fa1e0a128fc04af0 PDF Text Text LF Biertiold keview JANUARY MON tuk WEO Hy J 7 1956 ro 34.8 6 7 se 0 2 13.4 5 16 17 18 19 20 21 92 23 24 25 26 27: 28 29 30 3! SUN +e % ¥ | Rpm . 10 Cents 29, | een Thursday, December 1955 a a ANN RICHARDS WISHES EVERYONE A HAPPY NEW YEAR! �END THE VE AR RI p WT SECURE TOP EARNINGS WITH A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT LAKE COUNTY’S LARGEST SAVINGS AND LOAN ALL ACCOUNTS EARNINGS MONTH ON SAVE ESRI PAID INSURED FROM DEPOSITS TO THE $10,000.00 Ist OF RECEIVED BY THE THE 10th SAFETY WITH AT «SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets over 735 DEERFIELD ROAD Friendly Service Always $12,000,000.00 e« _ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS �Vol. 30, No. 41 Thursday, Wilmot School Safety Patrol Twelfth Night Celebration The A joint meeting of the committee representatives of the Deerfield Lions Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce and Fire Department will be held tonight at 7:15 o’clock in the American Legion building, when final plans for the Twelfth Night giant Christmas tree bonfire will be made. “In addition children watch, a safety drive S| Firemen The Chicago Motor Club awards certificates each year to _ those schools which have had an accident-free year at school crossings guarded by the school safety patrol. Have Busy Christmas Day Fighting 3 Fires The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department had a busy Christmas, The firemen were called to the Gillen Beauty Salon at 6 p.m. on Christmas eve when gas from a hot water heater caused an explosion. Edwin Gillen, proprietor, returned to the shop after closing two hours earlier, turned on the electric light which ignited the gas, causing a mild explosion. At 4 o’clock Christmas morning the restaurant at the location on North Waukegan road at the railroad crossing known as “Point Comfort” burned. Fire Chief Fred Grabo said that it is believed that a faulty oil burner caused the fire which gutted and destroyed the building. At 10:30 p.m. on Christmas night the firemen were called to. the Jack Najbowski home at 1223 Gordon terrace when a defective fireplace filled the new house with smoke and caused a fire. Movies For Children Bethlehem Church A special vacation movie “Meet Captain Kidd” will be shown Friday, January. 6 at 2 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. It will feature Abbott and Costello. All children in the community are invited. The regularly scheduled movie on January 28 will be “About Face” with William Tracy. There will also be three Disney cartoons on that date. Library To Be Closed Until January 3 Inventory is being taken at the West Deerfield township public library this week, at 758 Waukegan road. Mrs. George Haney, librar- ian, announces open on that the library will January 8. Driving is Dangerous The winter months bring poor vision and poor reaction to both driver and pedestrian alike. To the driver this means adjusting the speed of the car to the road conditions and being more alert for hazards on the road ahead. To the patrol member, winter indicates a time when greater caution need be exercised in judging the safe gaps in traffic for the safe crossing of his classmates. Patrols must be constantly alert for skidding ve- hicles particularly at intersections where there is a heavy turning movement. Patrol members should verbally suggest to the child pedestrians that they keep their heads erect when crossing streets during snow storms. Deerfield Boys Baseball Leagues To Have Paper Pick-Up on January 14 The league, On January 6 At Bethlehem Winter Deerfield Boys Baseball which includes Pony and Little leagues, will have a paper drive on Saturday, January 14, to help raise $1,000 which the unit is short. to Each parent will be asked help. Dr. Brooks Moves To 739 Deerfield Road Dr. Frank Brooks and John Manning have moved from the apartment at 815 Waukegan road the dispose of Your haz- date,” Lions Trees Permits have been obtained to deposit trees on the clay hill in the rear of the Frost building on Waukegan road. This location is back of the new post office, and Frost TV shop. Residents are asked to bring their Christmas trees to this site any time before Friday noon on January 6. The bonfire will be staged that night at 8 o’clock. The organizations sponsoring the tree burning celebration invite the citizens of the community to join in this fun event for the promotion of safety of their property. Further detailed plans will pear in the January DEERFIELD 5 issue ap- of the REVIEW. JayCees Bow To Lions Club For Twelfth Night It was announced merce had made the police and and with last Chamber week by of Com- arrangements with fire departments several companies for picking up the trees, but they are dropping their plans at the request of the Lions club, since that former Frank Spannraft house at 739 Deerfield road which was recently purchased from the Spannrafts by the Deerfield Sav- ings and Loan association. the Twelfth several months Night ago. celebration Deerfield Legion Post To Hold Party New Year's Eve The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hold a New Year’s Eve party on Saturday night in the Deerfield Legion building on Waukegan road. Arthur A. Martin for dredging the west drainage ditch was ing of the commissioners on low bid accepted of $32,414.80 was 20. and Loitz the Brothers’ company expects to start the work of clearing trees and underbrush right after the first of the year. It was expected that the contract would be done in three separate years as the taxes are available, but this company prefers to do all the work at once in- JayCees To Meet At Legion Hall On January 5 stead The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a regular meeting on Thursday, January 5 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion building. All men between the ages of 21 and 35 are welcome. They are appreciative of the use of the Legion building. On Thursday, January 19, the JayCees will hold a social event to induce new members to “come and meet the gang.” Membership chairman Lennart Schilling and social chairman Carl Running will coordinate their efforts to make this a huge success. The safety belt campaign will continue well on into the next year, it was announced by Robert Short and Robert Alabeck. Mr. Short, chairman December of the safety com- mittee states, ‘We must get across to the families of Deerfield the urgent need to protect their loved ones from traffic fatalities.” of moving its heavy equip- ment at three different times. Seven other bids submitted on the ditch clearing ranged from $53,557 to $88,148. The entire assessment which was spread for about 23,000 parcels of land totaled $120,000, which had allowed up to $75,000 for the project. This includes other phases of the work. James Anderson of Lake Forest is the consulting engineer who has been working termittently on for the project in- more than six years with final work on easements and recording of these deeds being completed late in the summer. Commissioners are Earl Cardinal, chairman; William Gehrke and Harold Plagge, with Miss Irene A. Rockenbach as clerk and Karl Berning as treasurer. This district was organized in 1908 and this is the first work done on clearing the channel since the 1930’s. The assessments received by those property owners living west of Waukegan road stirred up considerable exitement last September. January 1, 1956, is the date when the first of three in- stallments on the assessments is due. the Jaycees that they would sponsor a Twelfth Night ceremony, to be held on January 6, for the purpose of burning all the Christmas trees of the village at a huge bonfire. However, the organization was not aware of the fact that the Lions Club had already made plans to carry out this project, and, therefore, the Jaycees are dropping their plans on this particular project. They still feel that this is an excellent project and sincerely hope that the entire village will get behind the Lions Club to make it successful. The Junior contract awarded to Loitz Brothers of Grant Park, Ill., by the commissioners of Union Drainage District One, at a special meet- BURGLAR ENTERS GUILLARD HOME club reports that it had considered Mothers are volunteering to serve hot coffee and chocolate to the workers. Villagers are asked to put the newspapers, in small bundles, on the parkways that day for each pick-up. to to at an early Card of the Bring Dennis Homeyer, an eighth grader, is a member of the Wilmot school safety patrol which is striving for an accidentfree year protecting the children who attend the school located at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. to being a thrill for and grownups to the big fire will be part of ardous trees said Paul Q. Club. 29, 1955 CONTRACT LET TO LOITZ BROTHERS FOR DREDGING DRAINAGE DITCH Lions Plan the December is commander and has appointed committees to make the party a gala affair with good music, refreshments, tainment and favors. enter- Footprints showed that just one burglar entered the Rene Guillard home at 1340 Deerfield road, between 7:30 and 8:15 p.m., during the brief time the Guillards went up to the village to shop, last Wednesday. The Guillards had turned off all lights in their house before they left. Their early return kept the burglar from taking much. He had found a metal money box on the second floor of the home and the change was scattered on the floor. The definite amount taken which was small, was not determined. Chief of Police Petersen reports that entrance was gained through a window and apparently the of the year to succeed Mrs. Richard Hamill, who resigned this month after 25 years as principal and primary teacher of the Bannockburn school. Mrs. William (Ruth) Keyser of Wilmette will be the new primary teacher and she will be assisted by Mrs. Lawrence (Mary Jo) McDermott of Bannockburn. Mrs. Keyser burglar fled through the front door, taught leaving it open, when he was surprised by the quick return of the family. Pa., and Richard D. Dexter of 939 Hemlock street, was recently elected to membership in the Chicago chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. Mr. Dexter is assistant treasurer of Pullman, Incorporated. Village Board To Meet Evening, January The Bannockburn board has Ergang ing of Highland principal two in for years before Mrs. taught grade appointed school George Park the as K. act- remainder in Downingtown, coming to McDermott Highland Wilmette formerly Park. Appearance on $64,000 TV Program Postponed Elected To Membership Of Cost Accountants Monday G. K. Ergang Named Acting Principal At Bannockburn School 9 The Deerfield village board will meet Monday, January 9, at 8 p.m. in the offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. The meetin is open to the public. Fred Baarsch of Riverwoods road was interviewed in New York on December 19 and 20 for ap- pearance on been was on TV and set to for have the no $64,000 definite his been question date appearance. the testant on December fourth has He con- 20, if needed before the half hour was up. The company sponsoring the show will notify him of the date he is to appear. Mr. Baarsch reports that he enjoyed the “‘back of the scenes” and had an opportunity the woman on Charles to talk with who is so well versed Dickens. — — �In January Make Plans For 1956 Camping Season At Boy Scout Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan The Rev. Harry O. Willman, who came to St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, in June of 1949, has accepted a call from Crown Point, Ind., and will be leaving Deerfield about January 15. North Shore Area council, announced today important changes in plans for the 1956 camping season at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Because of the increase in the number of Boy Scouts served by the Council and in order to give more boys the opportunity St. Paul’s Pastor Going to Indiana What is your weekly hometown newspaper? It is your history. It reports the events of your day, your month, your year, your generation. It records the date of your birth, the announcement _of your marriage, the account of your death. It tells the world of your progress and shares the sorrows of your downfalls. It is the conscience of your public officials. It carries ship meetings. It keeps you posted on the ways your tax money is spent. It is the watch-dog of the public welfare. It arouses The REVIEW requests that publicity be turned in today for next week’s issue because of the you to fight the bad and challenges you to do good deeds. It sponsors no pettiness and seeks no favor. It notifies friends of your achievements and victories in life. It acquaints the community with your status so _ that friends may rally to your support. It tells of your social activities, your clubs, your lodges and your churches. It spreads the word of your worthy campaigns that, holiday. It heralds impend- New Kleinschmidt The At Year. members of subdividers the -politan Home Chicago are Metro- Builders association. Among them Joseph Valenti, Irvin A. Blietz and his son, Bruce Blietz. _ Valenti Builders are developing section of Briarwoods. on, Irvin and Bruce petitioned acres of at to the develop near of the 217 section Brierhill Administration - the southeastern Deerfield a George NixBlietz, have road. activities of The Chicago Metropolitan Home _ Builders association for 1956, along with its junior affiliate, the Young Builders council will be in the hands of a father and son team, Ba Trvin A. Blietz, Winnetka, and son Bruce, Wilmette. Irvin his A. _Blietz, was recently elected president of The Chicago Metropolitan Home Builders association to succeed George Arquilla, and Bruce _ Blietz was elected president of the - Young Builders council, succeeding Ralph Smykal, Wheaton. This is the first time in the long history of The Chicago Metropolitan Home Builders association that a father and son have headed up _ the senior and junior organizations - at the same time. _ Other officers to be installed at the January 19 meeting are Joseph _E. Valenti, vice president; Thomas Breen, vice president; Martin H. _ Braun, vice president; Sidney Robbins, vice president; Arch Her- manns, secretary and Roy T. Barry, The a Blietz means. Irvin A. Blietz has been nationally recognized as a residen_ tial developer over the past 30 years. His Pine Tree Village and _ Connecticut Village won him fame __ throughout the nation, and scores of trade journals have devoted many many columns to his fine _ homes. and F Mr. tion Blietz was a founder the first secretary of the first National ee Mei Home Builders Associa- which later merged with what is now known as the National Association of Home Builders. He has been a director of the National Association of Home Builders since its inception. Mr. Blietz is a member of the Chicago and North Shore Real Estate Boards. Page at the 4 Conrad Thursday Hilton evening, Hotel January on 19. It will be a banquet installation and Earl W. Smith, president of the National Association of Home Builders will be one of the speakers. Bruce Blietz, who will be installed as president of the Young Builders council at the same time his father takes over the reins of the Chicago Metropolitan Home Builders association is 28 years of age. He recently married Beverly Bolles of Toledo, O. and they reside at 419 Third Street in Wilmette. Bruce is a veteran of World War II as well as the Korean War. He has had 3% years of active military duty. Bruce serves the Irvin A. Blietz organization as its vice president. He is one of the founders of the Young Builders council of Chicago, the CMHBA affiliate he will serve in 1956 as president. He is also chairman of the Young Builders council of the National Association of the Home Builders. For the past year he has served as treasurer of the Junior Real Estate board of Chicago. He is president of Pi Kappa Alpha Housing corporation a member Fraternity Family The Blietz family, including Mrs. Irvin A. Blietz, are not newcomers _ in the home building field by any is develEvanston and Sprucewood Village in Wilmette. He will be formally installed as president of The Chicago Metropolitan Home Builders Association and treasurer. er Currently, Irvin Blietz oping Hillside Village in of the “University- board” at Northwestern university of which he is a graduate in the School of Commerce. He serves on the public relations committee of the National Association of Home Builders and also is a member of the joint ‘committee award for The award won him tion at Acapulco. Bruce is a ten day vaca- of the Am- erican Builders—NAHB = scholarship awards committee and a member of the NAHB Merchandising committee. . Recently he was further honored by the National Association of Home Builders by being named to the NAHB home design contest jury. O. Willman St. John’s Evangelical church in Crown and Point, old Henderson, president of the church council appointed a pulpit committee. A meeting of the congregation will be held on Sunday, January 8. Until the new minister is appointed, the pulpit will be occupied by visiting ministers from Elmhurst college and by the Rev. Bietzer of St. Peter’s church in Northbrook. County Zoning Board To Hear Petition For for Scouts New Subdivision The Lake County zoning board will hear the petition of Derrland Associates on Friday, tomorrow, at 1:30 p.m. in the West Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. The request is for a change of zoning from R-3 residental to R-4 residential. Derrland Associates are planning a subdivision outside the boxes the of the 1956 seaExplorer 14 Under years special will camp Additional camping Lab which an program of age and leadership, Ex- as and a unit will be given the opportunity for a canoe trip down the Wisconsin river, starting near Land O’ Lakes and a pack trip in the Nicolet For- canoes equipment and special will be pro- vided. Cost for the Explorer expeditions will be $36. Another innovation will be the construction of two troop cooking areas to provide training in patrol cooking for all Scouts attending camp. Camp units will rotate in the use of these facilities. Mr. Killian emphasized the importance of early reservations in order to be assured .a space. Reser- William Kleiner, father of the family of seven children, was stricken with polio the first week in November, less than a month after they had moved from 966 Chestnut street, Deerfield, to Zurich Heights, Lake Zurich. Mr. Kleiner is in Columbus hospital, Chicago. Until two years ago he worked nights at the Kleinschmidt plant on a second job to suppleas a salesman. his income ment For the last five years he has worked at two jobs to support his large family. It took a truck to deliver the large be plorers Employees at Kleinschmidt Laboratories on County Line road made the William Kleiner family much happier at Christmas by their generous donations of food and cash gifts. 35 Klein- schmidt employees had collected and packed. Mrs. Kleiner and the older children helped carry in the gifts which filled the house to overflowing. She expressed her gratitude to the donors. vation blanks and full information have been made available to local Troops and leaders. The camp re- quires a staff of 55 adults and experienced older boy leaders. Interested persons should apply to the Council cation office for staff appli- blanks. Fire Chiefs Elect Officers for 1956 Russell Batt of Glencoe was elected vice Northeastern president of the Illinois Fire Chiefs association a recent at meeting in Northbrook. Mr. Batt was formerly fire chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department now Glencoe’s fire chief member of the Glencoe and and is a police de- partment. Fire chiefs from 15 communities were present at the business Stagers Announce Try Outs For Play On January 4 and 5 meeting. They were taken on a tour of the National Fire Guard corporation, manufacturers of fire the Tryouts for The Stagers’ second production of the year, “The Ob- Northbrook. It is reported that this company had made application for annexation to Deerfield but no action had been taken on it for a period of more than four months, so they have applied to the county and long Circle” by Harold P. Rednour, a thrilling “who done it”, will be 4, and January held Wednesday, Thursday, January 5, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Deerfield Pres- village field limits on Woodland plan and Wilmot Park to have west road, of Deer- near subdivision. their own water and sewer systems, if not accepted into the village. It is also reported that the vil- lage authorities made no reply to their requests, but when the legal notice appeared, the village author- ities promptly appointed Mrs. Rob- ert O. Clark, village trustee, as a representative of the board to appear at the hearing and protest the petition. of merchandising. a member H. Reformed byterian church. The play is set in an old farmwith complete Maine, in house sliding panels and secret rooms, howling storms and an occasional body here and there and requires a large cast with an unusual opanyone about for just portunity act.” Harry E. “to get into the casting chairman, Pine, an open and women ey. the Cee Miss Ann Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Richards of 850 Westcliff lane, is a senior at the district high school in Highland Park where she is ma- joring in journalism. This past summer she attended a workshop course in journalism at Northwestern. university. sincere has issued to invitation all those interested, be it in acting, stage hands or properties, to attend. The cast the NAHB and Producers council. Last year he won the regional Minneapolis-Honeywell Acapulco derby Rev. tion was accepted by St. Paul’s congregation on October 16. Har- Of Metropolitan Home Builders Ass‘n Deerfield will over. Employees Play Santa Claus the Rev. Mr. Willman will succeed the Rev. Paul Umbeck who is going to Chicago. The Rev. Mr. Willman’s resigna- Deerfield Subdividers Elected Heads Many son est. for you each week throughout the year!! The Deerfield Review wishes you all a bright, happy and prosperous A new feature This includes club and church organization news for publication on January 5. 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. ing epidemic. It clamors for the cleaner way of life. It is your show window. It tells the buyer of your goods, your merchandise, your services. It keeps the consumer close to your fashions. This is what your weekiy hometown newspaper does for the to enjoy a camping experience, the 1956 season has been expanded to five camp periods instead of four. The length of each period will be 11 days instead of 14 and the cost $30 instead of $36.50. The revised schedule will expand the camp capacity to serve over 1,000 boys for a total of 1,200 camp periods. Early Deadlines For January 5 the actions of their deliberations at their village and town- _ united, you can join in helping others. It is the sentinel of your health. V. J. Killian, chairman of the camping committee the and The be fire newly- extinguishers elected installed at the in officers will organization’s annual ladies’ night dinner party. They are Lowell C. Mueller of Northbrook, Orell L. burn); president Mueller Mr. Batt, (brother of of Bannock- vice president; and Edward F. Steek, Skokie,secretary-treasurer. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 29, 1955 Vol. 30, No. 41 Published Weekly every Thursday of includes: playwright, hose 10 men Alfred middle-aged, double role of and two Taylor, who raconteur a plays and leading man; the gardener, age 3550; the clergyman, age 35-60; the nurse, an elderly sharpspoken woman, age 40 plus; the attendant, age 25-30; the delivery man, midthe same age and general build as the same age add general build as Alfred Taylor; the man in black, elderly; the woman, almost any adult age; the second clergyman, an elderly man and' the girl (Ann), middle twenties and quite pretty. PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone HI 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate-——-$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerps _jHinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1955 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, December 29, 1955 _ �HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDer- mott (Carolyn Kerrihard) and two children of Youngstown, Ohio, are here for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence MeDermott of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard of 1620 Grove street, Highland Park. Thomas Kerrihard, who teaches at Carrollton, Ill., is also home for the holidays M. with his parents, L. Kerrihards. * Mr. and Mrs. * the * Clifford E. Morgan nue. The Couves will be returning to Texas on December 31. Mrs. 1020 William Oakley guests, mother, Mrs. Mrs. Morgan’s William Rothe of Milwaukee, her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nanke and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Nanke, all from LeClaire, Iowa. Home, also, for the holidays is the Morgans’ daughter, Miss Maurita Morgan, a student at Montana State university at Missoula. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelly have returned to Ossining, N.Y., after a week’s visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot road. * * Deerfield road. They also visited Mrs. Tennis’ mother, Mrs. Asplundh, in Glenview. * * Mr. and Mrs. Chicago were O. Thomas dinner * Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield road. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. and little daughter, Diana, liet, were dinner guests Pettis of Jo- of Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street, on Monday. They had spent the weekend with her parents, Professor and Mrs. Ralph Hansen at Iowa City, Ia. * * * Mrs. L. J. Snider (Emily Harvey) of Brigham City, Utah, was home last week for a visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey of 1014 Deerfield road. M. On the 18th, the Harveys had as their dinner guests to honor Mrs. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1033 Deerfield George Weil of L. Day road and 945 Sunset of Mrs. court. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey went up to Madison, Wis., to have dinner with Mr. Harvey’s aunt, Mrs. Clara son-in-law and Mrs. Holm. Mr. 1033 Orlin * Long daughter, * road and her Mr. and L. Day of were hosts at dinner on Christmas day. * * * * mas with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allord and their three children. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Chay Baxter and daughter went to of 1007 Rosemary terrace Grand Rapids, Mich., to spend Christmas with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Verway and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mrs. Baxter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Verway came from Hart, Mich., for the reunion. * * * Lt. and Mrs. Carl F. Couve (Barbara Scott) are home for the holidays from Laredo, Tex., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Couve in Park Ridge and her parents, the Clarence Scotts of High- land Park, and with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs (Shirley Scott) of 1058 Central aveThursday, December * * home. with Col. the Wrenn Marines * is at * 29, 1955 stationed Glenview. * A family party was held Christmas afternoon at the L. K. Carr home, 705 Kipling avenue with the Burr Walkers, Walter Walkers, the Joseph Baughs, Charles Rogers, Francis Carrs, all of Deerfield, the John Paul Joneses of Highland Park and the Frank Picchiettis of Highwood. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn and daughter, Karen, of 704 Orchard street spent Christmas day with Mrs. Flynn’s father, and her sisters family home. in * Ill., for with Mrs. the * * * * * * The Robert S. Ramsays are holding their annual open house on New Year’s Day at their home, 393 Ramsay road. # * Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Lindsley and two children of Deerfield road went to Rock Falls, Ill, to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lindsley. Mr. Lindsley is a teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school. * * * In Chicago for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and two daughters of 1056 Elmwood drive as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shymanik. * * * Chief of Police David Petersen and Mrs. Petersen and their two daughters spent Christmas day with Mrs. Petersen’s mother, Mrs. Emma Roemer in Kenosha, Wis. * * * the Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Schmauss and three daughters of 1030 Hazel avenue went up to Millville, Minn.., M. Mahoney of were in Peru, to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Adler. * at * Christmas * weekend their son and wife, Robert J. Mahoney, Mr. and * % Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Harris In Edgerton, Wis., for the Christmas weekend were Mr. and Mrs. and two sons of 1062 Central avenue were in Madison, Wis., for the holiday weekend visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blum R. and * J. * Demgen * of 937 Woodward avenue who visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Schrage (Delores Demgen) and two children. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Furo and three daughters of 1303 Waukegan road spent the holiday weekend as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furo and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Vita * in * Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Darling of 925 Hemlock street were Christmas eve guests of Mr. Darling’s brother-in-law Mrs.. Howard and sister, Starke in * * Mr. and Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori and daughter, Anita, of 1020 Chestnut street attended a family dinner party on Christmas at the home of Mrs. Ori’s mother, Mrs. Angelo Their elder daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McKay were there, also. * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Rahn and two children of 453 Longfellow avenue were at a family gathering on Christmas day at the Richard Rahn home in Norwood Park. * * * Mrs. William Galloway and her five daughters and two grandsons of 1126 Springfield avenue, with Mrs. William F. Weir (Sadie Galloway) of 742 Deerfield road, were breakfast guests on Christmas morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savidis (Janice Gal- loway) in. Libertyville. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Raphael Kinney and children of 561 Deerfield road spent Christmas Monday with Dr. Kinney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinney in Chicago. * * * A family reunion for 12 was held Christmas day at the Floyd Stanger home at 904 Forest ave- nue. Among the out of town guests nLigeae Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keller of the Presbyterian Manse, 461 Hermitage drive are holding open house on Monday, January 2. James P. Kelly Chicago aeBAR: ee were Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Endebrock of Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Forest avenue were Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orsborn in Peoria. * Colonel and Mrs. Elmer Wrenn of Hillside avenue are holding open house on New Year’s Day at their * Mr. and Mrs. John Bengston of 1418 Rosewood avenue went to Chicago Heights to spend Christ- with * Nannini in Highwood. * and Mrs. Harold Deerfield * Mr. and Mrs. W. 1146 Oxford road Hunter of guests on of to Walter Walker Sr. of St. Paul, Minn., arrived last Wednesday and is spending the holidays with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker Jr. of 1046 Hillside avenue. E. * east her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Tennermann Jr., in New Jersey and with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frost in New York. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tennis and three children of Tulsa, Okla., spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 flew spend the Christmas weekend of 937 Forest avenue have as their holiday A. Tennermann avenue nN ae Mr. and Mrs. * * Elwyn Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Brower Garrett of 1136 Cherry street spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrett in Evanston. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carter M. Christensen of 944 Sunset court spent Christmas with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen at Elm Grove, Wis. * * * Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Piper of 651 Chestnut street went to Jefferson City, Tenn., last weekend to spend Christmas with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piper and to see the new grandson, who was born December 17. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Hawkins of Los Angeles, Calif., were among the guests at a family reunion at the Robert Page home at 1327 Arbor Vitae street on Christmas day. Mrs. Mabel Hawkins Page. * * haley Gail hintaan daughter of Mrs. Robert Maxon of 560 * is the former Westgate road, a student at the township high school in High— land Park, is to be one of the models chosen to appear this weekend * at an Evanston store. Birth Announcements Baptized Sunday At Presbyterian Church California Mr. and Mrs. Cox and children of 949 Rosemary terrace spent Christmas at the home of her parents in Gambier, Ohio. The Cox family sold their Rosemary terrace home and will be moving to Cin- cinnati, O., shortly, after the first of the year. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Hellums of St. Joseph, Mo., spent Christmas with Mrs. Hellums’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of 1359 Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Hellums is the former Jessie Mae Page. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Spannraft and two sons, Daniel and Ronald of 735 Chestnut street, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft of 739 (Shirley Hammer) field road announce son, Kenneth Jack, are Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road, the spent Louis Christmas Spannraft family 1040 Waukegan road. * * Dr. Doris Hunter arrived from Pittsburgh, Pa., on Friday evening and spent the holidays with her aunt, Miss Lillian Ackerman of 614 * Westgate road, on Tuesday. Mrs. and * * Richard -returned East DeSmidt | Chestnut street went to Sanborn, Ia., on Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. _ William Dammon. Mrs. Becker teaches at Edgewood school in Highland Park. SQ TIE IT I OF Oe Oe Oe Oe Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayailable elsewhere. Read them now! tite site olde othe site slthe oltre oltre ollie ollie... lle. Deer- the birth of a on December John DeSmidt * * Heights. : * * * The Rev. J. D. Parker and Mrs. Parker of the Episcopal rectory, 835 Wilmot road, have a son who arrived December 26 at the Laken Forest hospital. ’ Bannockburn Club To : Meet January 11 The of 747 944 A Christmas baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Homeyer of 155 Wilmot road at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday. — The little girl has been named — Holly Catherine. Her brothers are — Dennis, 15, and David, 14. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vivian of Chicago and the — paternal grandparents are Mr. and ~ Mrs. Fred Homeyer of An 4 * N. Becker of Highwood. * Mrs. Muriel Hans Ford and two children have moved from 948 Osterman avenue to Pomona, Calif. Mrs. Ford is a sister of Mrs. Frank Hanich of Chestnut street. home, * Arthur Jack of To Easton. * Mrs. Moves home in Hinsdale to honor her son and his fiancee, Miss Marlene * and 26 at the Highwood hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. an Mrs. Clifford Hammer of 934 Deerfield road. Paternal grandparents in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heibenthal and daughter, Jacqueline, of New Brighton, Minn., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Pierce of Genoa, Ill., were dinner guests on Monday at the Harry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton of 835 Northwood drive were guests on Monday at an at home given by Mrs. George Rutherford at her Mr. | Perry Williams Ergang, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ergang of Highland Park, was baptized on Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Mr. Ergang is the new acting principal at the Bannockburn school. with i Bannockburn | Garden club is holding its next meeting one — week later, due to the holidays. The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, January 11, at the home of Mrs. William W. of Valley road with Mrs. March and Mrs. Charles as Simms_ Edward Biggam co-hostesses. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Raymond Rohde from one of the western suburbs, who will speak on floral arrangements. �GOP Rep. Murphy Set Riverwoods Residents Ass‘n Holds Party OBITUARIES To Run For Re-election Mrs. Carl E. Olson Mrs. Hilda Greenwood early Olson, 77, avenue Monday of 1121 passed morning It was announced today that Representative W. J. Murphy away at will seek re-election as the Republican nominee representative to the general assembly in the newly the Highwood hospital. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan road 31st representative district. and Young burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren of the Zion Lutheran church officiated. Gn Born. in Lindkoping, Sweden, July 22, 1878, she had lived in Deerfield for the past 33 years. She came to Canada at the age of one and lived in Minnesota before coming to Deerfield. Pvt. and five Mrs. June Ann Haines Gary, 30, of 1202 Warrington road, passed away December 20 in Hawaii. Funeral services were held the folJowing Saturday at Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel in Deerfield. Mrs. Gary was the wife of John Gary, who has been stationed in Hawaii for They have age 4. the past 15 months. a daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. Gary was born October 8, 1925 in Chicago. She is survived by her husband and little daughter; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Haines of 1202 Warrington _a brother, Robert of Chicago, and Marylin road; Charles Haines a sister, Mrs. Westhouse of Algonquin. F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery West Deerfield Deerfield Road ert Clendenin and Mrs. and Mr. denin is president of the newly Mr. Phillips is vice president. Coming Events Deerfield and December 31 9 p.m. Legion Party. January New Year’s Eve 5 8 p.m. JayCees January 6 2 p.m. Bethlehem at Legion Children’s Church. Hall. Movies at January 9 8 p.m. Deerfield Village. Board. 8 p.m. Community Recreation Committee. January 10 1:30 p.m. Club. January il 12:30 Club. p.m. Deerfield Woman’s Bannockburn Pick-Up Baseball League. Call Deerfield 2123 Garden by to have Stanton Phillips. incorporated Mr. Clen- association and year Infantry. Boys your listed in this calendar SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen Phone Dfld. 68 yard buck of Saint Mary’s the music. said. The girls decided it be put to better use if given agency. local stores helped to and make holiday at Hardware store in Highwood supplied toys and games to the youngsters under care at Ridge Farm. Decorations for Ridge Farm’s Christmas dinner were pieces floral December donated by On Deerfield beauty. * furnished * ami university at Oxford, Ohio, for the holidays. John Peters, son Peters of Windsor home of the John road, is also for the holidays from Miami university. * * Miss Dorothy Nichols, daughter of the T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue, is spending the holidays with her parents and has been assisting at the Deerfield Bake Shop. Miss Nichols is doing post graduate work at the University of Towa and does part time teaching in the zoology department. Hospital Auxiliary To Hear Gynecologist Talk On January 11 . Woman’s’ Park Irving F. Auxiliary hospital Stein Sr., obstetrician, will of hear gynecolo- in the board room of the hospital January 11 at 11 a.m. Dr. Stein who has. held presidencies of both the American Society for the Study of Sterility and the Chicago Gyneecological Society, will speak on “Sterility.” Present affiliations in- clude senior attending physician of obstetrics and gynecology at Michael Reese hospital, associate professor at Northwestern university, and consultant at Road William Moore, 35, of Northbrook suffered head and leg lacerations Saturday when his car ran off the road and hit a tree on Deerfield road near Beverly place. Mr. Moore told Highland Park _ police that he lost control of his car. He was treated at Highland Park hospital and was released the same day. . Rep. Murphy called attention to the fact that due to the reappointment McHenry and Boone counties are no longer a part of this district and Lake county is now a district by itself—the 31st representative district. This will entitle Lake county to elect three representatives to the general assembly in addition to the senator (who still will retain Highland Park Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Deerfield 2123 McHenry, Boone and Lake counties in his 52nd senatorial trict). Prior to his 1954 election, Murphy had as president board, the county Real dis- Rep. served several terms of his local school Lions club, Estate the board, Lake Illinois Sportsmen association and other organizations. He also was an officer in the Chamber of Commerce, fire department, Red Cross drive, Victory Memorial hospital drive and Boy Scout drive. fund Born in Sioux City, Iowa, Rep. Murphy has been a Lake county resident for the past 24 years. He makes Lakes his home on the Chain-Oat Antioch with his wife, Virginia, and three sons, Billy, 11; Jerry, 8, and Bobby, 6. He calls his sons his “lobby of three’ and says they have more influence on him for good government than any other lobby in Springfield. Rep. Murphy is engaged in the real estate and insurance business and also is a vice president and a founder of the First State bank of Round Lake. He is a member the American and Eagles. Legion, Moose, of Elks In announcing that he is a nominee for re-election to the general assembly, Rep. Murphy added, “if returned to the general assembly, I will continue to fight for home rule, efficiency in government and curbing of tax increase. I have enjoyed representing you in Spring- field ciate and will very much apprethe privilege of serving you in the next session.’ Christmas Lighting Deserves Mention In Deerfield It 21 the Deerfield Garden club. Hits Tree of winter Robert Hinchsliff, son of Mr. and gist and children sleighs Mrs. William Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratford road, is home from Mi- Dr. a Giant and orchestra * The organiza- snowmen a scene Highland Christmas for over School Mrs. Martha. Winch, director of Family Service of Highland Park, will speak January 12 to Highland Park High school PTA. The PTA will meet at 2:45 p.m. in the school cafeteria-auditorium. Mrs. Winch will speak on the “Role of Family Service in Counseling Teen-agers.” This particular field of work with teenagers is one that the agency is attempting to expand in order to meet the increasing needs of the community and should be of particular interest to parents of high school students, a spokesman for the service said. A group of Highland Park High school students included Family Service on their Christmas lists. They presented Mrs. Douglas Boyd, president of the board, with $70. This is money they would have spent for little gifts for each other, provided of the Moose, the Girl Scout council and Sears Roebuck here, are some of the groups who brightened the season for the children. For the second year, Sherony yours. class snowflakes, Ridge Farm, member agency of the Highland Park Community Chest. Friends of Orphans, Loyal Order health, friendship, love, things most worth while happiness . . and bring to fulfillment your most cherished desires. May your every venture be crowned with success and good fortune surround you throughout the year. This is our sincere New Year's wish for you and a one Thede’s festive May the New Year bring you a bountiful harvest of the with Pal Many Page6 27th 28, at the Valencia ballroom. tions Rd. roll up a 47-14 victhe To Speak At HPHS On Family Service Local Groups Aid Ridge Farm Youth 813 Waukegan Rob- of Nursing, Rochester, Minnesota. The date for the annual socia] event was Wednesday, December Mrs. Martha Winch Bannockburn of events. ‘TIL 9. of the right guard for six points. * * * Miss Joyce Pope, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pope of 405 Deerfield road, was general chairman of the various committees for the Christmas formal, “Snow Dreams,” sponsored by the third Riverwoods Residents association members held a holiday party recently at the Deerfield American Legion building. There to greet the guests were, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- organization EVENINGS helped against quarter would to the FRIDAY Jones, son Pvt. Jones started in the fourth they OPEN Paul squad, tory January 14 9 a.m. Paper Deerfield 35 oie quet honoring the football team was held November 26. Pvt. Jones, as a member of Special Troops grandchildren. Mrs. John Gary cople ert Maxons of 560 Westgate road, is stationed with the 25th Infantry Division, Schofield Barracks in Hawaii. An end of the season ban- _ She is survived by her husband, Carl Olson; two sons, Carl E. Olson Jr. of 1150 Oakley avenue and Ralph Olson of 1117 Greenwood avenue; and one sister, Mrs. Benjamin A. Johnson of Stillwater, Minn.; for state organized would be difficult to award prizes in Deerfield this year for the best decorated homes. So many are so beautifully lighted, with outlined doorways, roofs, and lantern posts; with artistic windows and cleverly which placed figures, many of are lifesize. In the hour’s trip around the village Tuesday night, it seemed that the little street known as Deerpath drive merited mention because of the many and varied decorations. The largest and most elaborate display was at the Donald Kempf home, 826 Beverly place where a bevy of life-size children in a full sized room, three sided and roofed, were decorating a Christmas tree and the children had moving arms and legs in perpetual motion. The business district has never been more beautifully decorated. Churches also kept Christ in Christmas with their adorning. hospital. Dr. land Park. Stein lives in High- Work on surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 followed by a business Walter of the meeting R. conducted Ceperly auxiliary. Jr., The by Mrs. president meeting and lecture are open to the public. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Thursday, December 29, 1955 �‘Selling Bee Heads Milton Fields and Mort Fiegen. - Early Spring Plans Of Also assisting will be Mesdames| — Saul Kahn, Max Medoff, Earl Kahn,| NS Sisterhood North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood members this month are making plans for their annual “Selling Bee.” The affair will be Robert Kahn, William Pollack, Mel-| vin Ruder, Irving Hochberger, all a 74" te the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money: : of Highland Park, and Mrs. Adolph | S@ving prices? Sperling of Highwood. for that most important day of your life! held in the Highland Park recrea.. tion center March 10 and 11 and, according to the committee, will - again offer outstanding new mer- Wise planning can make them smooth and easy. That’s why smart brides are chandise of all types. Mrs. Harold Durschlag will be chairman of the event and Mrs. Irving Shepard, co-chairman in charge of ways and means, will as- sist her. Other Highland Park workers include Mesdames Jerome Ring, Irving Levin, Harry Hershman, Robert Steinberg, Herman Winograd, Sam Peachin, Milton Leeds, Arnold Shure, LeRoy Mintz, Edward Bartlett, Arthur Green- berg, David White, Floyd Stein, The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. WEDDING PLANNER ... guide to procedure, etiquette, clothes, plans, etc., compiled by the editors of Modern Bride Magazine. STARTS TODAY-DEC. 29 come in for One-third to One-half Off Former name below) A few of the medicines in your prescriptions are still the same old reliables that have been success- ROBES, Like your physician, we pharmacists are continuously studying to keep in step with modern medicine. That is why we are prepared to compound any prescription, HOSTESS ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE BED Corner SETS. Central & Sheridan TTS JACKETS and Rayon Long and short gowns, slips and petticoats. and HI 2-2027 FAMOUS ““WONDERFOLD” Dress Carrier HOLDS FOLLOWING Long Telephone WINSHIP’S WORLD LINGERIES THE ; crepe quilt and nylon tricot. MERCHANDISE WILL GO ON JANUARY 3: short daytime off the shoulder. and UP TO 16 DRESSES SALE 93 (50 Plus Tax strapless, FOUNDATION GARMENTS, GIRDLES, PANTIES. Pick up your prescripnear LOUNGE BRASSIERES WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE if shopping and SHORT ROBES AND Nylon Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 tion X Satins, crepes and wool shally written by any physician, exactly as he specifies, LONG pret ped Quilt, nylon, orlon and fleece. fully used in the past. But the great majority of them were never even heard of less than ten years ago. your copy... Prices! “RING OUT THE OLD, RING IN THE NEW” ==*(Author’s : using the Columbia Diamond Ring Daytime and strapless waist cinchers and all-in-ones. us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A Discontinued us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. models Lily of France — great many people entrust Treo — Broken Poirette — — Sizes Bien Jolie Warners Emily Jacobi 578 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka WI 6-4750 —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK © RAVINIA *Quotation by Alfred Tennyson (1850) NEW YEARS DEERPATH GREETINGS THEATRE with MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See Theatre Page To our ‘‘deer-est”’ friends, we’d like to send our warmest wishes for a very happy and prosperous New Year. We have been proud to serve you during the past year and will continue to do our best to deserve your loyal patronage. VON'S 734 Waukegan eG “CONVENIENCE PLUS!” say seasoned travelers. Al the beauty and serviceability of finest luggage construction are built into this light weight, roomy case... Your closet away from home... Carries a maximum wardrobe in a minimum space... a ae Evanston INC. Deerfield =f = DAvis Phone 100 1421 Sherman 8-0744 Luggage © Handbags °¢ Unusual Gifts | �‘3 let Pe ny 2 2 rs 2. e 2° . ; e Py” 4 Owl ‘ the Old - RNG. He vw 7(ros to our many Customers * 4 es ; ec co @ Q°(- ° and friends... i a RS E ‘ ready-to-eat foods we're featuring es * La ek. In appreciation of your past patronage we pledge ourselves to continuing high standards in food values and service Buffet Fare is the easy, practical way to handle your New Year's party...Smart hostesses take advantage of the endless variety of open and serve, heat and serve, or A Se Wishing you a Happy, Prosperous New Year this week. LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE “52 29¢ iia ANCHOVIES HAMS SMOKED > OLD IMPORTED oe. a eae sae AQc Bice ns Choice Blade Cut Pan Ready REESE een U. S. a Choice wv. Ac REESE Boneless BEEF BRISKETS ....... w 79 CAL-TROP COMICE CHILI ee CRISP BUTTON SIZE PRETZIES SOLID — KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE i= 33¢ FLAVORFUL Pee. 10¢ = 2ouncnes 1 5¢ MUSHROOMS ©» 25¢] FRESH CABBAGE —_ GREEN HEADS sitessthes Lb. 8c VERI-THIN PRETZELS vs. 27¢ HYDROX SEALTEST ASST. FLAVORS ICE CREAM 60.79 FROZEN FOODS | CENTRELLA MAMMOTH RIPE OLIVES i'm 35¢ BIRDS "NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS ..... be. 59¢ YY | Pabst” ORANGE CRANBERRY SAUCE ? No. 303 Tins LIBBY’S PORK & BEANS SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS‘: 33c try all 6 flavors-+ | Carnation Milk 3 cm 39¢ flavor sealed ina flat-top ira(an Tat amencan can CO no preservatives! no artificial flavors! ;LAND O'LAKES EGGS » 67¢ page 8 33¢ EYE FROZEN Orange Juice 2 cs: 29¢ BIRDS EYE FROZEN Strawberries 4 ris. 95c M. & C. ‘cans 45¢ RAVIOLI in Sauce. ) Deposit HERRING in Wine Sauce “:- 59c Zier $1.00 GREEN ONIONS FRESH 3 #0: 49¢ 2) No TWIST CARAWAY EATING PEARS... sx 29 | FRESH RADISHES |FRESH TOMATOES... 15¢| pee =f! Sparkling Water 8-02. Can 35c a GINGER ALE or — 95C PLANTERS — | COCKTAIL PEANUTS |POT ROAST .......... 1». A3¢ REESE CHEESE NIPS U.S. COLONY BOOTH BREADED 2 oe 25¢ 1) SHMMP PKs. 49¢ a FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE ‘Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, December 29, 1955 �‘Benefit To A Boys Do Whd BF _Aprit The engagement of Miss Sally 'C. Jorgensen to Daniel J. Parry Jr. has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Jorgensen of Northland avenue. Boys Choir performance of choir given will 4 at Orchestra der the in auspices Protective be of Vienna February Chicago the un- Juvenile association. Tickets may be hall the for the benefit obtained from program the associ- ation at 816 South Halsted street, Chicago. All of the 21 boxes have been sold. Patron tickets are available at $25 a pair and all other orchestra seats are $7.50 and $5 each. Among the patrons from High- land Park are Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Meyerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhns, Albert Varley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shire, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Friedlich, Albert Louer, Mrs. _|Claude Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- _|ton Hirsch and .|win Kuh Jr. Miss Jorgensen The bride-elect, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a bookkeeper at the First National Bank of Highland Park. Her fiance, son of the senior Parrys of Wheeling, is in business in Chicago. A graduate of Northbrook High school, Mr. Parry Jr. attended Northern Illinois Teachers college at De Kalb. He served two years with the U. S. Army in the Counter Intelligence corps. An April 7 wedding is being planned, In Switzerland For Skiing Season Joseph Freiler Fisher Born At HP Hospital Are Julie is the name Frankels of 1666 Old the James Briar road 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Dry Cleaner and 1814 CR Park, IIlinois Thursday, December 29, 1955 NEE EE Admiral 24” DELICATESSEN Call us and you shall see that our Service is PROMPT and our DELIVERY is FREE The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. USE DELIVERED CHEERFUL 21” Console Cannel Coal Zenith 17” R.C.A. 21” PIZZ SELECTED FOR FIREPLACE USE Buy It At Ebony and Gold. Was $139.95, now R.C.A. Hi YEARS DEERPATH CO. THEATRE s AUDIE MURPHY 88 88 68° $] 1 8* .... See Theatre 84 Upright $ 88 now 14 Deluxe Washer cycles, $295.95 2 St. Park, Ill. cu. on TV-Monday, January 2 you will want to see in person the UNIVERSITY OF PARIS (Representing France Deluxe lint ac- 44° Refrig. $] 3” 1956 Olympics) play Dryer 12 in the BASKETBALL TEAM now LAKE FOREST COLLEGE 8:30 p.m. ‘208 ft. Foodarama 5 ft.-of Freezer and’ 13:cuz moist cold. $ Was $649.95, now .... 548 ft. 88 Only one of each of the above. So if you spot one you like, DON’T WAIT. FREEMAN’S TV > Lot Now 18 } Bowl Games 9 cu. ft. Self Defrost Refrig. $259.95 Products The washers Now Was Mondays. Highland Next to Garnett’s Parking Page 4278" tion. Was $274.95, 9 cu. ft. Deluxe Was 88 NS one. film Closed HI 2-6660 §* $ eb Hoover Maytag First Midnight. line of Sinai Kosher 48 with MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Fidelity Lightweight Water N. to After Watching T.V. Hoover Swivel Top Vacuum $319.95, 1786 STARRING & esday thru Thursday 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. day, Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. Fi Consolette Was $91.50 INOW teste iat complete Saturday Special 8 Complete with 45 spin- 5 dle. Was $69.95, now $89.95, | Save yourself time and work. Serve Pizza for your Special prices on 3 or more. New Years Eve party. Call in advance. NEW HOURS: Portable 3-Speed Player Maytag use the finest ingred- ients that money can buy. TINY TOT PIZZA... 3.20.05, 2 2m GREETINGS A beautiful mahogany piece on spindle brass tipped legs, complete with 45 rpm s] 38* spindle, was $169.95 Was We After School and MUTUAL COAL HI 2-0027 NEW aa Ebony, Top Tuning $] Was $179.95, Now .... 17” DOOR T.V. 5] Portable Admiral TO YOUR 7 Deluxe Portable On Rollaway stand Brass, was $184.95 HOT TRY OUR TEMPTING, HOT Complete Mahogany, top tun- $ ing. Was $269.95, now 23 PIPING f Consolette Aluminized pix tube, Ebony Gold. $ Was $269.95. .... Now 228 2 and. UU SE Tailor Second Street Highland NE Mrs. B. E. Bensinger opened her Dean avenue home yesterday afternoon to the Woman’s Division of the Chicago Educational Television association. Honored guest was Mrs. J. Harris Ward of Lake Forest, chairman of the group and a trustee of Channel 11, who spoke on the future plans and financial needs of the new station. Mrs. Leonard Davidow of Lakeside place, executive committee member of the national board of Girl Scouts of America, talked to the group about future program plans depicting Scout activities. Ed- Year! Home Volunteers Inventory Was have selected for their fourth child. She was born December 17 in Highland Park hospital and her brother and sisters are Mark, 7; Wendy, 6, and Terry, 20 months. Grandparents are Mrs. Fay Frankel of Chicago and the Arthur S. Kahns of Glencoe. HI EU Mrs. PRICES SLASHED Out They Go Must Reduce in Parents Telephone VERE and Fh R.C.A. Joseph Freiler is the name the Milton Fishers of 349 Woodland road have selected for their third child. He was born Sunday in Highland Park hospital and has two sisters, Susan, 31, and Janet, 114. Grandparents are the A. J. Freilers of Glencoe and the J. M. Fishers of New Philadelphia, Ohio. Mrs. Ella B. Stein of Chicago is the great grandmother. Frankels Happy R.C.A. Miss Sheila Blumenthal and Miss Nancy Lelewer are spending three weeks skiing in Zermott and Saint Moritz, Switzerland. Both young ladies are spending their junior _ year of college studying abroad. Miss Blumenthal, daughter of the Harold Blumenthals of 71 Ravinoaks lane, is studying at the University of Geneva and Miss Lelewer, daughter of the Joseph Lelewers of 508 Sheridan road, is at the University of Madrid. Mr. 11 Lr Soviet Parry B! ; Bensinger Opens To Channel i Vienna Mrs. Feature Be Seem Sees See SI, Sortonssn, SALES & REPAIR 126 Scranton Lake Bluff 519 Alumni Memorial Field House, Lake Forest College Reserved Seats $1.50 TICKETS General Admission $1.00 AVAILABLE AT Helander’s, Fitzgerald's, Krafft's, Robertson's TGR ISTE LD or telephone 3100 TUE LEON AE EES TIES TTY �Mrs. Charles H. Whitehill — Whother’s Aid JANUARY CLEARANCE Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 3rd Y% TO % REDUCTIONS e Gift Items 589 Central e a LLL Meg Ld er Toys e Infants Wear e Handkerchiefs e Tots’ Apparel We invite the hun- dreds of people who re-||| ceived cameras and projectors this Christmas to come in for complete instruction on their equip- Whothers ed Gift 687 Vernon Ave. Proceeds to Aid Shop VE 5-2555 Maternity Research—Staffed i by Volunteers Miss Levy Hoir oom ment was not purchased here, we are willing and ready to give you com- ried ei Lorraine an Kbos uO Monday Miss ment. Even if the equip- Cane Chicago Bloom heirloom Levy Bible car- belonging to her grandmother for her marriage Monday to Charles Henry Whitehill. Rabbi David Graubart of Chicago performed the 4:30 p.m. nuptials at the Sarah Siddons Walk in the Ambassador East hotel, Chicago. The bride, the daughter of the Harold J. Goodharts of Linden ave- nue, wore a strand of pearls, a gift plete instructions. With and your white black finishing you may have 3 prints of each negative for the price of two. from her bridegroom, with her gown of lace over taffeta. Teardrop pearls adorned the sweetheart neckline ruched in tulle and from the fitted bodice billowed a bouffant skirt of ballerina length. Her elbow length veil was caught to a Juliet cap trimmed in pearls and an arrangement of camellias was placed on the Bible she carried. Attired in ice blue lace over satin, Miss Arlene Bloom Levy was maid of honor for her sister. Her costume was accented with a bouquet of red roses. The bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Herbert Baum of Great Neck, N.Y., was best man. Ushering duties were performed by Arthur Levy of Roger Williams avenue, brother of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Sarah Siddons room. After a wedding trip to Las Ve- gas, in the young Tucson practices law. A HAPPY NEW YEAR ONE AND the will reside bridegroom He is an alumnus of the University of Arizona law school. The bride will be graduated from the university in June and is a member of the honorary Wrangler’s club. Present at the afternoon nuptials were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Meyer Whitehill N.Y. Rockaway, Far of Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Waxman of Washingtonville, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lavin TO couple where of Canton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fink of Roanoke, Va., and Fred Perlman of Miami Beach, Fla. ALL! Registers Trademark Howard dan road trademark F. Kahn recently for of 1469 Sheri- registered fertilizer, Gro,” with the office of Charles Carpentier, secretary of state. Page 10 Thursday, December 29, a “Liqui- 1955 F. �Visitor Pathe CG Hammes Engaged Miss gaged ye Jerry to Lee Arthur Marvy Lindquist Charles is en- Hammes, it was announced by her mother, Mrs. Muriel Lindquist of Chicago. The engagement was made known Christmas eve at the home of the prospective bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hammes of From Highland Park. The bride-elect was graduated from Von Steuben High school in Chicago and presently is employed by Bell and Howell com- SPANISH GERMAN in pany in Lincolnwood. Her fiance, —AND an alumnus of St. George High school in Evanston, attended the University of Illinois at Navy Pier. ANY OTHER MODERN REGISTER No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. LANGUAGE Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved ods. NOW! BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON Ave., Chicago 2 07 N. Michigan GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 At 5O- its using less than 10% of its power Miss Katharine Marshall, daughter of the Irl Marshalls of Deerfield, is spending the holidays visiting her parents. She will return to Santa Barbara, Calif., on January 7 to resume her duties as assistant promotion manager at a television station there. Miss Marshall attended Highland Park High school, Bradford Junior college and was graduated from Northwestern university in 1954. Since she went to California she has been appearing on television and writing promotional copy for the Santa Barbara station. Arrives Chicago. Young Mr. Hammes is part owner of the Kitchen Kaddie East Among eastern college students are home for the Yule seawho son is John Gould, Brown university junior. He is visiting his family, the Philip N. Goulds of Sumac road. IS HEARING PUBLIC HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in ithe CounHall, City of in the City cil Chamber Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, 11, 1955, at 8:00 P.M. January Said public hearing will be conducted ComZoning the undersigned, the by Park, mittee for the City of Highland Mayor designated and appointed by the and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the following mattens : The issuance of a special permit 1. purDistrict, Sanitary to North Shore suant 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 of the Skokie Drainage right-of-way Ditch (except the. (North 760 feet) of the West half 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 the Village — of to Addition First Woods), in Lake County, Illinois, 2 — plant. disposal for a sewage . The issuance of a special permit t pursuan Park, d Highlan of to the City to the provisions of Sections 14-8 and Zoning Park of the Highland 14-19 to as amended, 1947, of Ordinance g defollowin the authorize the use of to-wit: scribed property, of lying west party That Buick’s 1956 power-packed CENTURY hardtops—the 2-door Riviera, Model 66R (at top), and the 4-door Riviera, Model 63. with the flowing ease of today’s Ie Thursday, M. THOMSON 12/2:2-219/55—499 December 29, 1955 practically no effort at all for a sprinter to walk. It’s a breeze for a weight-lifter to pick up a child. And so it is with the 1956 Buicks in cruising —for these are the mightiest powered Buicks yet built. ‘Take the 56 Buick Century pictured here. It’s almost a loaf for this beauty to cruise a superhigh- way at a legal 50 mph. At that point it’s using less than 10% of its pedal-to-the-floor power. And that’s just the reason for the record-high power and compression ratio in your big 322-cubic-inch V8 engine. You and your engine can take it easy so much of the time. Variable Pitch For not only does this advanced new Dynaflow give you stepped-up gas mileage and brilliant new getaway response at only part throttle. Not only does it permit you to switch the pitch for full-power safety-surge take-off. It also gives you absolute smoothness in acceleration and deceleration like you get in no other car in the world. Drop in on us this week for a sampling of the best performance yet—and for a firsthand look at what else goes with the best Buick yet. *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. You have no qualms about the response at your command. Your power plant has no need to breathe hard— 438 Township 22, of Section Range 12, East of the 8rd Lake Park, im the City of Highland County, Illinois, : . purposes for Sanitary Land Fill The issuance of a special permit to 3. MecK. la Patricia R. McArdle and Leonel to the provisions of pursuant Donald, Highthe Sections 14-8 and 14-10.02 of land Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as at 4153 to use the property amended, Laurel Avenue for a nursery school. The petitions of David A. Bride4. in 18, of Lot rezoning the for well from Resubdivision Manor Northwood Bs ie to District Business “G’ Outlying and Disitrict, Dwelling Multiple-Family in 5 and 4 3, 2, 1, the rezoning of Lots Northwood Manor Resubdivision and Lot 2 in Block 5 in Northwood Manor SubTwelve-Thousand ‘C” from division Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling DiisDwelling to “EF’’ Multiple-Family trict District. any adat and hearing public said At thereof, an opportunity will journment d to intereste persons all to be afforded be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS BPARL D, FRITSCH JOHN new Dynaflow.* Its the 56 Buick- so it saves gas, stays young, lasts longer. So when you take the wheel of a 56 Buick, you take it FEW PTL PTOV OEE ORF OF NOTICE NOTICE ef easy, and still lead the parade. You know you can call out the reserves with a touch of your toe. And you find you silk through a whole day’s driving Get 4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING—now at a new low price Kleeburg 1732 FIRST STREET WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM <= Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 11 �eae Bee aS iyete RN ae Sr er a OPER a ne Toe ge ., Hee } ag So * Ree eee Rene ae ¥ Ag ait TE ; ee ws AES ts) rey i te a ” $3 pete , avy oy Bn Ress 1 beast ier r i ye ; ¥ ~ Ae UF a a (i an il PE : _ / i . Ae Chee ; , Audrey Fridstein — Born In HP Hospital ek Audrey cn ae P. ce £ atmers ? @ sf nutes x Ujou a! ~/o oie Ke the Donald Mr. SPECIAL HOLIDAY : AL and Re cago, if are dren. a of famous name tf an ae ii PERC j ti Dees OS MEY - ; Geer : re i ee an © vue: Joins Husband In Germany was born De- in Highland Park hosis the second child of Fridsteins Southland avenue Stanley, is 2. a xee Fridstein cember 9 pital. She , and Mrs. of 1691 her brother, Meyer Fridstein ee grandparents ofer the ee, chil- dresses ye including designers’ originals a Se PE ees eh Te by 4 REDUCTIONS TO 1/2 AND MORE Be Ee Oe i re a Visit our shop today and take advantage of Pr ; a by oe these : exceptional savings on the ect names of which fashion is made. E ee Th as Welcome Wacaon g Hostess Will OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 ahe . e famous Welfare A i Door "Meitiee tee Your Civic and Social ? mer On s the of Hubbard Woods Ee Linden bs bh to Highland Park & Scott Phone HI 2-0442 : IN SUNDAY JANUARY ; a ‘s make your Pease my professional man. Sa 1ST s ak ‘4 Call HI 2-0143 “ern PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS Se 495 CENTRAL _APPY New Yar | cupistis. CARDS : Channel i 5 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. = J 3 | Spectacular singing: PEGGY LEE F pee NBC TELEVISION ; maze gt Spectacular : ; iceskating: DICK BUTTON On v O00 0 | HIGHLAND PARK Savings 1811 Page 12 St. Johns Ave. & Loan HIGHLAND PARK Sale Now Not seconds or damaged cards, but 1955 Christ- Spectacular music: STAN KENTON mas cards and Christmas wrappings Spectacular enjoyment: ART LINKLETTER, MC condition. _ ne : is 2 Gift Wrappings BARBARA ANN SCOTT : ot as ee experience cul ay Ci: is stationed 3 s$ a Study Along with your physician, he guards your health. You can put your life in his hands. : TUNE where he . + + plus years of practical icated (No cost or obligation) x" there, pharmacist a skilled and ded- Ue Sh ee : husband and of: Arrivals of Newcomers ey her farewell as Mrs. Buzia 5040 Hours of College Training Change of residence eS joined Leaders occasion ill: cy ae Hunt) waves Germany. in perfect TAKE THIS i SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION ——-—— (mmm Association HI 2-0361 pri- coe in the U.S. Army. The couple was wed November ein The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride’s parents are the John Homer Hunts of Princeton avenue. with Gifts & Greetings . B Your on Knock Eee Mrs. John Buzia Jr. (Patricia ship eae hb a for et ADVANTAGE OF TREMENDOUS VALUE... NOW! Chandler's ) ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1695 645 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, December 29, 1955. �eros EPS rhe we ¥ e me q Sa TERY. rae e cf eo Kiser ‘ aetna Wee OSEAN Te MR en are teE? oF ; eS tae ;i AK " a VO Oy DTsare GE ST ae an Scay ot Pe ifey Plans March Wedding|Ravinia-Northfield ee Carol Anne is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. William Linville Jr. of 979 Windsor road. She was born December 6 in Highland Park hospital and her mother is the former Nancy Morser of Boynton 14 Dance Ravinia-Northfield chapter, Women’s American ORT, Lake county region, is making final a dance to be held Edgewood school. plans January for 14 at Beach, NEW Members of the committee include Mesdames Ellis Friedman of Oakland drive, Marshall Greenfield of Blackstone place, Paul Lasman of Roger Williams avenue, of Rice street, YEARS GREETINGS DEERPATH THEATRE Shep Shapiro of Flora place and Robert Vick of Oakland drive. (Mlodinoff studios Frances, to Peter Louis Padorr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Padorr of Chicago, formerly of Wildwood lane. The young couple will be married at 5 p.m. March 25 in the Blackstone hotel in This for graduate, a HAYRACK Chicago. attended University of Colorado. Bakers Horses Announce Corner Birth of Ist Child Mr. Oak and Park Mrs. N, the Baker birth |; Grandparents especially suited PAR TY or TRAIL RIDING the C. ART CLUB STABLES Trained — Instruction Lake .. M. LLOYD, . and many of you few. And Forest it can have who be seen the if you Now haven’t Tournament you 3337 Chicagoah ‘ started their individual any OF HIGHLAND amount from 50c magic you’re of color television? really missing Of can watch Roses New all the Year’s TV But CROVETTI color Day, Prob- sumpin. on and the STRIKE ’N TV color receiver. Also for located just south of the your Villa Moderne their 24 bowling cock- on Skokie Blvd., will keep lounge open all night New Now is the time to bring Year’s Eve. your hand and lanes power | : spectaculars, and lawn | — mowers for sharpening and motor adjustment. Avoid the spring rush and you’ll be sure to have your mower ready for use when you need it. ACE HARDWARE makes it real easy for you... just call HI 2-1150 and they’ll pick up the lawn mower and deliver it when ready at no extra O’NEILL is to jot charge. down Another the good number suggestion of your car offered keys and Then if you should ever lose them ACE by keep it HARDWARE how a careful we might be. FRED GLOEDE, plant supt. © of VOGUE CLEANERS, suggests that since the newest and best garments are generally worn on such festive occasions they ought to be given the finest attention and accordingly should not be put away soiled. Let VOGUE CLEANERS restore the freshness to your choice suits North TRAVEL 950 and Shore Avenue Woods, grateful your enthusiastic so that they'll be LEEDS will have time again to resume the and day playing III. With now ready to wear next devote drums GROUP has functions to appreciation we our sincere wishes to all of our friends for the New Year. you oe some of his with his popular a heavy be held Moraine and his many evenings to his musical quintet. over, PAUL | civic activities during favorite avocation THE PAUL ... LEEDS — schedule ahead for appearances at various social at Exmoor, Thorngate, Casino Club, the Conrad | Drake ea hotels as well as private parties up and down the North Shore. One of the features of PAUL’S musical organization is pianist-singer IKE COLE who gives out with songs — much in the fashion of brother NAT. Have you seen all those fabulous gifts in the window of GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP? Remember, they’ll all be given away free — at a public drawing in the very near future. There’s nothing to buy . merely come into the store and register! By the way, did you know GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP carries a complete stock of kits for making model boats, cars and airplanes? It’s a wonderfully in- — teresting hobby for youngsters. Thirteen-year-old PAUL WILSON for reception, time ’em. With the big Christmas rush at LEEDS JEWELERS Ltd SHOP, Linden dresses need is Highland Park’s most avid model builder. He has completed nearly ~ 100 models and keeps them on display in a glass case. Last chance dept.: There are still a few days left to get a brand new Rotisserie with every new and used car bought at LAKE MOTORS, ~ Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer. .Speaking of used cars, LAKE MOTORS presently have an unusually fine stock of clean, eae dependable, low-mileage, one-owner cars . . . so why not come in and look ’em over. As for the exciting 1956 Chrysler and Plymouth, JAKE LUJAN is proud indeed of the part LAKE MOTORS has played in bringing happiness to so many families by delivering these fine new automobiles in time for the Christmas holidays. LARRY Resolye to have freedom from cleaning problems this year. There’s no reason to be chained to a tub of odoriferous cleaning solution and a hot iron, when it costs little more to have us take care of them and when our work carries an extra measure of satisfaction. hotel. me HOTEL the HOTEL MORAINE happily only has the MORAINE become the head-. to convey MORAINE his the thanks to opportunity all of you who to be of service have to the | | rry Boyle given the community. POWELL’S CAMERA MART is the place to bring in all your holiday pictures for developing and printing. If you’re in a particular hurry they offer expert 24-hour machine finishing service for black — and | white films and a 48-hour delivery date for those who wish — special hand finishing work. And POWELL’S is equipped to handle all irregular film sizes like Minox and Minicord. Regardless of whether you have 950 1955 Not asked ae VIMey x 29, of quarters for Rotary and Lions Club parties, high school dances, Civic Club luncheons and Chamber of Commerce dinner meetings, but is fast developing as the focal point for the many social functions of North Shore residents from Lake Forest to Evanston and west to Des Plaines. With the new year approaching, LARRY BOYLE has ALPHA | CLEANERS | GID BOYLE — reports that the past 12 months has seen a substantial increase in community interest in the facilities of the Carry out that resolution now, and phone us! WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD ROAD ~ to $10 SPARE BOWLING LANES 21-inch convenience, STRIKE ’N SPARE, over to ACE HARDWARE LiorvD a ELLIOTT, ING, December JOSEPHINE BERNARDI. tail Boarded of grandmother. easily make duplicates. With all the holiday celebratin’ going on we’re bound to ge some of our clothes soiled with liquor and food stains regardless of extend _ Thursday, and very Hilton, joetiverY) Brodsky children’s weekly. The whole idea of the club, according to the a bank’s Asst. VP, ROBERT FIGARELLI, is to systematically save up enough money through the year to take care of all your gift needs at Christmas time. The Christmas Savings Club plan at THE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK is the easiest, most convenient way yet devised to R. Figarelli assure bringing Yuletide happiness to your family and friends without imposing any financial hardship on yourself. like the 176 Hubbard © Dina the you don’t have to wait any longer thanks to CHARLIE W.| ec ; Mrs. is can Park and the O. A. | #3? mother. are daugh- careers in the general real estate brokerage business way back in 1922 and 1933 respectively when the southwest and westerly sections — of Highland Park were mostly undeveloped tracts, have both played an important role in the growth of the city’s residential area. a You still have ’til January 15th to open up a Christ- How |¥®: Coppens’ of Bloom street. Mrs. | George Krause of New London, va Wis., is the maternal great grand- | % third ® i ae Ysa A long, low bow to EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors whose High- ae land Park and Deerfield offices have enjoyed one of their biggest years since the firm was established 18 years ago. Partners HARRY > ably Park. are of Oak Page De-|«::. name is Peter Nicholas Jr. and his mother is the former Carol Cop- Bakers & 19. Karen’s sisters are Elsa, 9, and Jean, 7. Bred- avcnue their in a handy place. |? of Highland Theatre of cember 17, of their first child. His pens 42A Summit of M. { i, hospital December _eeoybeh Park Tradewinds £ by MORTON ED Peter announce See is Riding Peter wits MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE KNOLLWOOD the Benjamin PARK Day or Evening The bride-elect studied at Roosevelt college while her fiance, a Highland Park High school Season 3453 Highland mas Savings Club account at THE BANK Mrs. Joseph Singer of Pleasant avenue heads the decoration committee and Mrs. Marshall Paskind of Broadview avenue is president of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Max Shaps of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan of Mrs. EARHART TECHNICOLOR I. and parents Fla. supper. Orlowsky sky the Grandparents, all of Florida, are the senior Linvilles of Dunedin (formerly of Highland Park) and the Earle Morsers of Boynton Beach. Mrs. Leonard Cohen of Brownville road and Mrs. Jack Frost of _| Marion avenue, dance co-chairmen, announced that the evening will include dancing, surprise entertainment and a late smorgasboard Morrie Mr. is ter. The infant, Karen, was born in Benjamin Brodskys Parents Of Daughter Linvilles Announce Birth Of Ist Child ORT Chapter Plans January a Ss BEERS BE Uy yr bers aes PUR RGN Linden Ave. _Hubbard Woods \'. the machine finishing or hand finishing service, POWELL’S| CAMERA MART always makes “oversize” rather than “contact” in glossy or matte finish, depending upon your preference. You also want to know you can get 3 prints of any one black and negative for the price of 2. An important point to keep in mind you come in with a roll of film that you feel might tend to be under or over developed, is to be sure to mention it to HARRY FIELD so he will be able to make the necessary adjustments processing. prints might white when either > DUFduring Page WS, > Say 2 �ELragement WV OME]N fr ostly Fiancee Of Highland Parker Wess fu race es S Married At Home To John Sommers Margoles ae White scheme evening daughter Ritow of and red was the color of the wedding Tuesday of Miss Grace Ritow, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill street, and Jules S. Thuesday Margoles of Grand. Rapids. Rabbi Richard E. Singer read the 7:30 p.m. ceremony in the ballroom of the dress Highland The bride’s was of Park Woman’s ballerina white silk length taffeta styled in a princess silhouette with scoop neckline. Belgian lace accented the neck and waistline. A pearl latticework crown held her elbow-length veil in place, and the bridal bouquet was of white camellias, stephanotis and ivy. Red taffeta formed the ballerina length dress sleeves and with shirred short scoop neckline worn (Continued on page 23) Of Mm. Kelly A Engagement Wiss Stuart-Rodgers Sally Eh Quigg Engaged Miss Sally Ann Quigg is engaged to Warren Arnet Peterson Jr., it has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Quigg Long Island, N. Y., formerly of Highland Park. He is the son of Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge road and Peterson. The young couple late June wedding the late Mr. is planning a in Highland Park. The bride-elect, who attended Highland Park High school, was graduated last ford Junior student at June from Brad- college. She is now a Northwestern univer- sity where she is affiliated Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. with cago. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hanger of Roslyn circle announce the marriage Monday of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Hall Hanger to Robert Duke Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Adams of Chicago. The Trinity Episcopal chapel was the scene of the 2 p.m. nuptials with the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris officiating. by her father, the bride was gowned in lace over taffeta. A yoke of illusion filled in the shallow portrait neckline edged in pearls. A tiny jeweled tiara held her elbow length veil and she carried a prayer book decked with white orchids and stephanotis. Searlet red chiffon formed the ballerina length gown worn by Miss Rhoda Tanner of Wilmette, the bride’s only attendant. Small white flowers made up her headband (Continued Page 14 on page 18) satin formed the aft- ernoon length dress worn by Miss Dorothy Schaffner, the bride’s sister and only attendant. White carnations and Amazon lilies were in her bouquet. and Immediately following the ceremony, a dinner was held in the Schaffner home. The young home in couple will make Saline near Ann trip to They Europe plan in a Arbor, wedding June. Kraft Family United For Holiday Season Miss Betty Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft Sr. of Lakewood place, arrived home recently from Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla. Miss more, is a member is Kraft, a sophoof Pi Beta Phi. Her brother, Kenneth spending the holidays Jr., also in High- land Park. A senior at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind, Mr. Kraft is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. yf Vows white I wr flowers embankment of foliage in front of which Miss Nancy John Sue Jacoby and Jerome Sommers repeated their wedding vows Tuesday. Whe Murtry ee Kaod Deerfield Lace wedding Dorothy and (hice chiffon gown worn Sundstrom | formed the by Miss Joan when she re- cited marriage vows with Ward Dexter Gauntlett Monday afternoon ‘before the Rev, Paul V. Berrgren at Zion Lutheran church in DeerThe Rey. John Cortelyou of De field. Paul university performed the For the 4 p.m. ceremony, the ceremony which united the daugh- bride carried a Christmas bouquet ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Ja- of white and garnet roses and wore coby of Groveland avenue and the a short veil. She is the daughter son of Mr. and Mrs. James Som- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sundstrom mers of Duluth, Minn. The 5:30 of Chicago. p.m. ceremony followed by a re Only attendant was Miss Jane ception was held in the Jacoby Gauntlett of Milwaukee who wore’ home. a princess style gown in periwinkle The bride’s ankle-length gown blue taffeta. Miss Gauntlett is the was of white velvet with a yoke bridegroom’s sister and their parof Brussels lace which also formed ents are the Ward J. Gauntletts of the veil. The dress was styled with Deerfield. a chapel train, and the bridal bouA reception was held at the quet was a cascade of Amazon lilies bridegroom’s home immediately and stephanotis. after the ceremony. Mrs. Sund- Miss Lynn Fisher of Keokuk, Iowa, was the bride’s only attendant. Her forest green velveteen gown was afternoon length and she carried white poinsettias and ivy. Alison Sommers of Peoria, on page 18) strom greeted guests in a gown of gray crepe and her flowers were camellias as were those of Mrs. Gauntlett who wore a green satin dress. On Christmas day the _ bridegroom’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Milwaukee honored the wedding principals at a prenuptial family dinner at (Continued on page 15) Betrothal Announced Today Carlos photo Shannon, to William M. Kelly Jr. at a family gathering Christmas. The bride-elect, an alumna of Immaculata High school, attended Northwestern university, where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority. Her fiance, son of the senior Kellys of Elm place, is an adver(Continued on page 21) Wicn Ons Hoyer Veale Whds Chis their Mich., where the bridegroom is a law student at the University of Michigan. of the (Continued John Gross came from Marburg, Germany, to be best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gross, also of Mar- | burg. Christmas Ceremony Joins Miss Hanger, Robert Duke Adams in marriage blue Garlands accerited Vuptials Mr. Jacoby accompanied his daughter down an aisle marked with posts upon which were bouquets of white flowers. and Mrs. Mr. William P. McMurtry of Chicago announced the of their engagement daughter, Miss Fillis Schaffner became the bride of Egon Miller Gross yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Schaffner of Lincoln avenue. The 7 p.m. nuptials were read by Rabbi Richard E. Singer of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism in Highland Park. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a waltz length gown of ivory taffeta edged with lace around the batteau neckline. Her shoulder length veil dotted with pearls was caught to a taffeta shell cap and her flowers were Amazon lilies. Soft Mr. Peterson attended Lake Forest academy and was graduated last year from Dartmouth college. He presently is in business in Chi- Given Miss Fillis Schaffner Oba Wears Ivory Taffeta Gown For Marriage ee acren LA tnon of Manhasset, studio —_ Nancy Sue Jacoby | Sundstrom-Cauntlett ilow, Say club. Weddings oon Lf C waitdh Chicch St. Luke’s church in Evanston was the setting Tuesday for the marriage of Miss Mona Louise Hoyer and Ens. Francis Thomas Clark. The daughter of Mrs. Knight Hoyer of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park, chose a traditional ivory satin gown with rosepoint lace. A tiny crown held her full length Belgian lace veil and she carried a spray bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Malcolm Knight of Birmingham, Ala., escorted his niece down the aisle. The Rev. W. T. St. John Brown read the 8:30 p.m. ceremony which was followed by a reception at the Georgian hotel in Evanston. A (Continued on page 23) J. D. Landfield photo At a small family dinner party today in their home, Mr. and Mrs. George W. McKinney of Braeside road will announce the betrothal of their daughter, Nancy Lou, to John R. Hansen, son of the John C. Hansens of Ridgewood drive. Miss McKinney, a Ferry Hall alumna, attended Stephens college and Lake Forest college. Mr. Hansen was graduated from Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college. A late summer wedding is being planned. Thursday, December 29, 1955 �Jeanne Engelbrecht, Frank H. Templeton United In Marriage Wipes Sink Ke Erskines’ Stereos Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win P. Engelbrecht of side place. of white Bouquets Lake- dinner. Mrs. Erskine is a member of the sorority group. She and Mr. Erskine have prepared this program after many trips to the Southwest. He is an exhibiter and salon winner as well as president of the Chicago Stereo Camera club. Highland Park members of the Alpha Omicron Pi group include Mrs. Jack Castle, Mrs. William Driscoll, Mrs. Charles Ellisworth, Mrs. Erskine, Mrs. Henry Ford- flowers and poinsettias banked the fireplace in front of which Dr. William A. Young of The Highland Park Presbyterian church performed the afternoon ceremony. Appliques of Chantilly lace adorned the bodice and ballerina length skirt of the bride’s net over taffeta gown. Pearls and iridescent sequins glittered on the tiny halo cap that held her elbow length veil. Her flowers were white roses. Serving as matron of honor for her cousin was Mrs. Leslie A. Rankin Jr. of Sheridan road. Gowned in holiday red lace over taffeta, tran, Mrs. David Fritz, Miss Gwendolyn Fuchs, Mrs. Harry High- she carried a cascade of white pompoms, which also formed her floral chaplet. Richard Turner of Lake avenue was best man for the son of the senior Mrs. Frank H. Templeton of Wilmette, formerly of Highland Park, and the late Mr. Templeton. A dinner and reception followed the 3 p.m. nuptials. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Sundstrom-Gauntlett (Continued from page 14) the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake Sheridan road. The bridal couple on left after the reception on a motor trip to Texas where Mr. Gauntlett will report for duty as a second lieutenant Lackland Air Force base in Antonio. They will stop in Orleans and will also spend a days at Padre Island off the coast of Texas. at San New few Gulf NEW YEARS DEERPATH Bett’s Engelbrecht chose an afternoon frock of aqua taffeta while the mother of the bridegroom was attired in a black and gold satin brocade. The mothers wore corsages of white orchids. daughter, Anne. Shortly after, the junior Rankins entertained cocktail and dinner party in home. The photo Lake Forest at a their home Other parties included a_ bathroom shower given by Mrs. James Initiating a round of events feting the bride was a party given by the senior Mrs. Templeton and her Lytle of Ridge road and a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. James Varney of Park avenue. SALE STARTS TUESDAY, 9:30 A.M. GENERAL THEATRE Winter Suits Wool - 5:30 P.M. DECEMBER $39.95 Winter Coats DEC. 27th ANNOUNCEMENT FRIDAY, Fall Short Coats to $139....NOW .... $22.95 to $50...... NOW $39.95 to $100....NOW to $69.95....SAVE Dresses .................. to $69.95...SAVE 30 1% to 1/3 off $10 to $20 1 off 14 to 12 4 to 2 to $10.95.... NOW $4 to $6 to $14.95....NOW $3 to $8 cath emre OR: NOW with MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE WE Theatre Page SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS REFUNDS OR RETURNS — 474 HI 2-7118 December 29, 1955 SALE MERCHANDISE MINNA HART WEAR Siler Vecdle Thursday, NO ON @ Sheridan off MADE Consult Tina Abbou 1866 |, Limited Quantities SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM Thomas G. December 21 Hall for arrived an 11-day leave. A 1955 graduate of Princeton university, he entered the Navy in June and serves aboard the destroyer USS Beale. The son of the Vinton Halls of Crofton avenue, this is Ens. Hall’s first visit home since he entered the service. His sister, Nancy, also is home for the holidays; she is a sophomore at Wellesley college. Visiting the Halls for the holidays will be a cousin, Eric Thacher of Eugene, Ore., who is in his second year at Annapolis. Mrs. Hall’s parents, the W. G. Thachers also of Eugene, this week family. riter, Mrs. were to expected celebrate Robert John _ Lindquist, Jordan, Mrs. here with the Mrs. Charles Looney, Mrs. Norman MacMillin, Mrs. William McCulloch and Mrs. Alfred Preskill. 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. For further Central HI Ave. Free Parking You May in Rear Charge It 2-7640 to $50,000. information for a daily premium. call ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF INSURANCE In Holiday Dresses See of Mrs. Loren Moore was the scene of a personal shower with Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of Lakeside place as co-hostess. After a southern wedding trip, the young couple will make their home in Madison where the bridegroom studies law at the University of Wisconsin. GREETINGS Up GATHERS HOLIDAYS Taking A Trip Over The Holidays? Secretary of Phi Deltas Britton Davis, son of the James A. Davises of 1311 Lincoln avenue, recently was elected secretary of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Denison university. Mr. Davis is a sophomore at the Ohio school. Presently home for the holidays, he will return to college January 3. home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erskine of Sherwood road will present a program, ‘The Southwest In Stereo,” at the first 1956 meeting of the North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The January 10 event will be held in the Evanston home of Mrs. Lyndale Stephenson and will begin with a 6:30 p.m. H. Templeton was solemnized December 21 at the home of parents, Ens. At January Dinner The marriage of Miss Jeanne Esther Engelbrecht and Frank her HALL FAMILY FOR CURRENT AO Pi's To See Templeton Telephone: Business Office—HI for 20 2-0093, years Res., HI 2-0037 �{ y / hast ; 7 . oh ‘ i im se ‘ ate pie + " oN ~ me S 4 7 4 ‘ fines Ring Out a Ol j The bells are ringing out a message brighter, We of hope for a % happier New Year. in wishing you and join Bes ‘ : yours the best of everything in 1956. Classique Beauty — ESTHER 1815 St. Johns Sa PERKINS Ave. HI 2-1603 Ce ‘What we think We are SCIENCE AND Pictured at the recent business HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY the Christian Science textbook shows BAKER how EDDY for two to think better, are learning how Adler of Adler and election Maxon, of officers director Co., Hines Lumber elected Bertucci Bruno president; new Shops, | of Sears Roebuck Co., new vice president. honest study of this book, particularly its remarkable first chapter, “Prayer,” many are learning how to think the thoughts that come from God. Their lives are steadily changing for the better — health and happiness are restored —and peace of mind is the satisthey Marjorie Style | Walter Meierhoff of Edward cally, and on Christian terms that turn men to God. Through In a practical way years; of the | Fischel and thus act better and feel better. But it does this scientifi- fying result. meeting, and Christmas dinner party held by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce are ‘left to right) George Kleeburg of Kleeburg Buick, outgoing president; William Sheahen of Mutual Coal Co., elected director director dairy, of Santi one year; Robert director for two years; Robert and years, two for for Broadwell to “let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus.” (St. Paul) Science and Health may purchased at any Christian be read, borrowed, or Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room 1733 Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. | ‘Sweetheart Night’’ was the cocktails and theme of the party for members, their wives or husbands, | friends and company executives. V. William Briddle of Anchor Insurance Co. (photo at left) | greets William Christensen (right) of Lakeside Glass and Paint Co. Features of the party | included champagne | participated | ters and in festivities included Fred Bishop d’ oeuvres preceding Heating and a roast beef dinner. Mrs. Anna Others who M. Bertolini of the Red Shut- Sheet Metal Works. Mrs. UNEXPECTED GUESTS? | — Drive Carefully—The call | May Bertolini was chairman LifeLife Y You Save Own! Be Your | Sy oe eS ew of Bishop party committee. | of the Christmas hors (photo at right) ROTISSERIE | || HI 2-4480 That “‘New Really an Suit” Old I “Bought”? One I Had for Dad is Rejuvenated at 672 Central Ave., H. P. Cr NEW YEARS GREETINGS iit LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 16 nA | CINEmaScoPE | WiborAab een “g AND a tL, ays ce Ape BEM) starrinc AUDI E MURPHY | Theatre Page Directors Jewish Community NORTH Since Midway salee 3-5400 |) ° South 2100 Shore E. Chapel 75th St. 1865 SERVICE Complete Call COMPANY to the SHORE | with MARSHALL THOMPSON : A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See Funeral | DEERPATH THEATRE KOKIE AND ss aiciidicdiaintaeieraaaedtancamionicaa edemomengieiaasciy | facilities in your community Haran ‘tate * cit od personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. * * Hyde 936 Park E. Chapel 47th St. | Thursday, December 29, 1955 �Lattanzios Parents Of Second Mr. and Deerfield ents of their The cember pital : John Lattanzio Short of Orders: Chicken, are the par- Complete “Carry-Out” son, John Mi- Service We will be closed Dec. 31 at 3 p.m. was born De- Highland Park hos- his brother, Joseph An- Also closed Sun. & Mon., Jan. is 5. Grandparents of the and Michael Hamburgers road infant zios Steak, second in 5 and thony, : Mrs. 919 chael. PLATE LUNCH AT NOON | | Son, John FORESTER are the Joe Lattan- Deerfield Coms road of Chicago. ‘ce 1-2 The RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 address | Rd. | S E L Y T S D E U N I T N O DISC e v a S o T y t i n u t r o p p O l Wonderfu Stuart-Rodgers photo ‘ Roger R. Taylor Jr. and his bride, the former Miss Eleanor A Starting I Thursday, f | » Dec. 29th L. deVarennes, are making their home in Barranquilla, Col., S.A., following a wedding trip to Miami and Jamaica. They were married December 3 in the Howes Memorial chapel in| Evanston. Their parents are Albert deVarennes of Santa Moni- | ca, Calif., and Mrs. Taylor Sr. of Barranquilla, formerly of bina Red and a BZ Cross Shoes C obbies Values to $12.95 Values to $24.95 Life Stride, Hollywood Skooter and Other Styles FREEMAN bESES || $690 to $390 | £12% 514 5160 | ert SX | 9390 $690 | age sqm s12m Values to $16.95 The New Year bells ring out with our best wishes for everyone for ‘56. We hope this year will be a wonderful one for you... rich in happiness, bright with success . . . full to overflowing ° sith’ Shirk: Migkibe friendiine dia love. — ELPABLE I cur Phone Today... 2226 Green HI or Bay Rd., Highland Thursday, December 29, 1955 Ent. Park 4 ‘ All Sales Final— Not every ssize in every style and color. ioee CO. 2-4551 ° — Hurry for first choice of these fine buys! — w A SHOE 1023 499 CENTRAL (3 Doors L T E R > i SHOP East of Bank) HI 2-0172 Page 17 — 5 �NEW YEARS GREETINGS DEERPATH Nancy Sue Jacoby NEW YEAR’S PARTIES? THEATRE (Continued the bridegroom’s girl. call PERRY’S ROTISSERIE HI See Theatre 672 Page Where Ave., H. page niece, 14) was flower Best man for his brother William Sommers of Peoria. was Mrs. Jacoby wore a dress of light blue peau de soie in waltz length and the bridegroom’s mother chose beige crepe. Both mothers wore white Jaffett orchids. 2-4480 Central from P. The young couple left for Cal- be done 1t can ifornia where the bride will finish her last three weeks at the University of California before being graduated. She formerly attended Carleton college in Northfield, Minn., as did her husband before he studied and traveled in: Europe as recipient of a Fulbright scholarship. They will make their home in Amherst, Mass. Mr. Sommers is working toward his master of arts degree on a teaching fellowship at Amherst college. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Emmanuel Kinstler of San Francisco, the bride’s grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. George Sommers of Crivitz, Wis.; Julius BLINDS SPORTING GLASS TOPS — NEW LOCATION LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1775 1914 First St. All Phones HI 2-7211 Second HI Shoes St. 2-1100 499 Lary BRAUN 444 BROS. Central OIL Cleaning— DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — CO. Park 810 Floor Covering ° On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue Lencioni Becerra SERRE RES eRe CARPENTRY SERVICE Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Sash Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. of Deerf. 459 79 SERRE ESE R Eee JEWELERS—WATCH wel CORNER CENTRAL & and Official Page 18 Watch Jewelry FREE. In. We Watch for do our own ern settings. diamond Payments REAL elsewhere. Read needs, setting. arranged. touch-ups For a Complete Estate Service them DAHL AUTO a Home? VIKING REALTY 826 Rd. Deerfield RECONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-0077 2058 First St. see CO. Deerfield Blk. West of Waukegan Free NOW... 508 Rd.) open a Estimates NEW ACCOUNT ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e¢ REFINISHING e REPAIRING and avail ¢ SLIP COVERING yourself of the Downtown Yorktown Shops, INC. HI 2-4086 1666 Shoppers’ First St. AN AD THIS SIZE 24 Hour, Day-and-Night check ‘DROP DEPOSIT’ service COSTS ONLY One of the many features of the ILL. Commuters’ $3.60 per week a 6-Months Contract) Phone R.R. from and skilled to do quickly, dependably. ESTATE BUILDING (on Western Dr. and Mrs. Earl L. Montgomery of Ridge road had’ as their houseguest for the Christmas Holiday Josephine Dillon of Hollywood. Mrs. Dillon, famed drama coach of many motion picture perform-ers, is Mrs. Montgomery’s cousin. In her honor the Montgomerys entertained at a buffét' supper Thursday night for 18 guests: No matter what repairs your car BREGRERGLARTARHREERERERS North avail- now! Josephine Dillon: Guest’ Of Earl Montgomerys SERRE FURNITURE REPAIRING REPAIR 2-2028 not them nias. Best man was Kenneth Nelson» of Chicago and seating’ the guests> was David Hanger, the bride’s: brother. Immediately following the cere?mony, a reception was held in Ho-tel Moraine-on-the-Lake. The young couple will’ reside im Jacksonville, Fla., where the bride>groom is an electrical engineer for Minneapolis Honeywell company. OUT WITH YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE BUYING a Home? SELLING a Home? mechanics. PARK, Ads offer amazing opportunities SRR SERRERRERERREERERKRRES (1 Roger Williams Ave. ‘HI 2-0566 Designers the and 14) of gardé- Cliff Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings Evanston 4-3034 Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector HI 2-0630 Have your diamonds set in mfod- Real Fabric Shop HIGHLAND SHERIDAN George page to crack-ups, we're equipped Hand Bound Button Holes expert Park Across from bank for 35 Years ewe oe TELEPHONE Leading our Omaha. bouquet’ a 2-0172 - OPTICIANS Highland Belts Asphalt -‘Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use Rooms Storm Your Rings and We Check Them Tel. Sweaters etc. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP @ 2-1293 350 SESE RSoRR eee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS DANNER AND WILSON HI — 722 ‘Main UNiversity Call H!.2-5545 Rooms e Deerfield MONOGRAMMING Vinyl Tile Plastic Wall Tile: Formica Tops TOWN FLOOR COMPANY Daniel Rd. SRORSRE SSSR R DERE EAS DRESSMAKERS SERVICE LINOLEUM « ° Waukegan from from carried Family HI JEWELERS Highland Linoleum Tile, Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile able I. H. NEMEROFF ARRRGRSRRRKSRERERER RAE ¢ * * Entire values DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS OIL HI 2-3804 John, Only the Want Freeman ° Life Stride Yankee °« the the (Continued SESE RER JEWELERS-OPTICIANS HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone for Brands — °¢ Central Bring FUEL Name York, she WALTERS SHOE SHOP TT TTTTTT DRY CLEANING TTT HEATING Famous Florsheim Red Cross e Little New Sommers is another brother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Schimmel is Mrs. Jacoby’s sister. SHOES GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS CE GOODS of bride’s grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schimmel and their son, VENETIAN Jacoby Hanger-Adams: HI 2-4500 Today ASK FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING ye T ite t} key tag Downtown Bank Madison Bank and Trust Company now! DAILY NEWS PLAZA DEarborn * CHICAGO 6 2-4600 Thursday, December 29, 1955 �LAKE FOREST AND LOAN SAVI ASSOCIATION Announces the OPENING of its offices at 600, N. WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS on JANUARY 3, 1956 The Directors and Officers of Lake Forest’s first Savings and Loan Association proudly announce the opening of their offices this coming Tuesday, January 3rd. We wish to thank all those who have been so helpful and encour- | aging to us in our organization As a financial of this association. institution we plan to operate according to and the community which we are privileged to serve. All Savings Accounts and applications for Home Loans and iately. in compliance Home with Improvement the traditions and Loans will practices be welcome immed- POLICIES . . . Safety - Service - Courtesy. These policies will be fundamental to the operation of Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association. Liberal dividends and loans consistent with Safety will be our aim. SERVICES . . . The Association will offer Passbook and Full-Paid Share Savings Accounts in addition to Long Term Home Financing and Home Improvement Loans. As a financial institution it will offer certain other financial services in accordance with general practice. DIVIDENDS . . . The current high dividend rate generally associated with Savings and Loan Associations will be paid from the opening of this association. All accounts opened by the 15th of January will earn this high dividend rate frem the Ist of the month. HOURS... Mon., 9-4. Tues., 9-4. Wed., 9-12. Thurs., 9-4. Fri.,9-4. Sat., 9-12. OFFICERS DIRECTORS ARTHUR M. BAKER, President . PAUL D. RUST, JR., Bree: Vice Pres. WILLIAM PITTENGER. Vice Pres. Paes ye ALABECK M. BAKER LUTZ DR. THUR J. FREDERICK HOWARD A. McKEE HOWARD er a lh PAUL D. RUST, JR. A. McKEE, Secretary WESLEY C. ALABECK, Treasurer M. J. RAFFERTY, Ass‘t. Sec’y.-Treas. Lo Pater Telephone . . .LAKE FOREST 4200 of �P rep fieauae HP Mermen Share Winner's Spotlight tas 4-Way Tie For 1st Highland Park nter continued to be use of as surprise upsets the Prep Basketball league leaderhip into tween way tie be- To Evanston Fell’ s, By Ronnie Waldman Outcasts and Ruby’s. 5 - Peterson’s gh Pontiac flying crew, 31 balanced e Ruby led most a seven the point last advantage power a to spark nine. dosing Top plug Outcasts Richie Kushen gunners for were Fred the Krase with seven points and Dick Zenko ith a trio of baskets. The Fell Co. quintet i nty of speed and ftime lead and coasted an easy win as Bob Nachman the range for eight to found baskets and xordy Pett hit seven buckets and charity toss. Ronnie Kirshbaum with three baskets was the losers’ c scoring ue no e threat. to the holidays, there will Prep league games played during the next two weeks. i League Ruby’s “.........) eterson Lost 2 1 ... 2 1 Pontiac __... Rech g ea ee 2 2 1 1 Pas hGigeun hy uotdc. Rate eas ese 1 0 2 3 Delicatessen Piieselt’s Ramblers and ike’s Barbers captured the ing games as Highwood’s ep basketball league race got way last at Oak Terrace week. The Ram- srs stopped Island Lake, 30 10, while Mike’s whipped the ilver Grill Indians, 51 to 26. The four teams swing back into tion Tuesday night at the comunity center. Russell’s Mike’s in a battle for first id the Indians Island its is scheduled for 7 Lake had initial amblers, meet place, battle the Lakers. first game little to show game as' the against latter jumped the off 0 a 12 to 1 first period lead, oved ahead, 20 to 3, at the half, id went into the final period out in front, 24-4. Tim Russell was 1¢ high arnering scorer for 12 points. In the second the tussle, winners, Mike’s had tle trouble in stopping the team at defeated them in a pre-season ctice game. The Indians never uld get an offense started and ed, 23-10, at the half, and, 3714, as the final period started. _ Joe Molendy’s 20 points led the winners, annasi ugh with who help from George poured 14 points the hoops. North inter-school match is “countering a sit-out’’ with Richard HPHS for wresting the squad Chicago there. The practice will be session. held The first January boys are being 14 coached by Joe Ostrander and the sport is new to the high school program. Evanston Drops Parkers, 76-73,In Overtime Battle Cruttenden Named Golf Assn. Treas. Walter 887 was took W. Bob-O-Link elected man of the road recently of the Golf association. He office 57th annual Rubinstein HPHS Writer Staff Morrison’s one Cruttenden treasurer By Jamie Highland Park High school’s varsity basketball team lost Friday in overtime to Evanston, 76 to 73, but Coach Dor- December 16 at the meeting of the or- ganization held in Golf, III. wd. Prep League s Season Play nder ool against Western Standings Won ell ‘Company (right) in a recent shoot- Motors, 54 to up a 27 to 6 then Burt Kaplan Walker showed sharp if by downing Lake 19. The winners ran to the Parker Evanston, 49 straight with a 45 to 32 victory over Niles in the local pool December 21 and the sophomores took to court. The see gue win by trimming the Outsts, 28 to 18. Dave Rudolph pped the victors with 11 tallies teammate cal going only Staff Writer night lost Park High school’s Splashers were victorious in the pre-holiday meets. All three squads can boast two or more successive wins. The varsity made it two 41, in the prelim tilt on the lo- of the game, quarter Le rc, udded sophs points. rally that gained the victory. Pete Gite led Ruby’s’ with five _ baskets, followed by Jack O’Leary eet three field goals. Dick Tres_ sler, Ted Steck, Ted Liautoud and _ Weissel each hit six points for the ntiacs, Buzzbees grabbed its _ initial and Friday Delicatessen contributing -Ruby’s, who to the to 29, by flashing a well scoring attack that had players lad HPHS downed In summarizing the association’s achievements during 1955, James L. O’Keefe, reelected president of the group, stated that the organization had introduced three “firsts” to golf. It had issued the first caddie master manual, presented the first survey on the restrictions and rules regarding electric golf ears and had introduced group insurance for employees of country clubs. “Perhaps the most noteworthy achievement,” stated Mr. O’Keefe, ‘was the awarding of Evans scholarships to 259 deserving caddies. Among the local lads who are currently benefiting from the scholarships are Dwight Ohala, 2222 Highmoor road, senior at the University of Illinois, representing Bob-O-Link Golf club; Rollin Benson of 110 Pleasant street, Highwood, sophomore at University of Wisconsin; Angelo Vanoni of 532 Green Bay road, Highwood, freshman at the University of Illinois, and Andre Du Chateau of 983 Harvard court, sophomore at the University of Illinois. All are scholarship winners from Exmoor country club. Northmoor country club’s representatives are Mark Rapp of 3107 Dato avenue, sophomore at Marquette university, and Gene and Richard Pizzato of 1736 Green Bay road. Gene is a senior at the University of Illinois while his brother is a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin. Harold E. Foreman Jr. of 241 Cary avenue and Allan M. Loeb of 1427 Waverly road are members of the board of directors of the golf association. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Winnetka, formerly of Highland Park, is one of the trustees of the Evans Scholars Foundation. of the cage court. squad bravest season The put up battles of on two the local teams now stand in a third place Suburban league play. tie in Trailing for three quarters, the Giants came back in the fourth period to plow ahead kits, 63-56, but ended in a 68-68 of the the final deadlock. Wildperiod Twice during the overtime play the teams were deadlocked and the fatal blow came when Evanston scored two successive baskets to set the score, 76 to 72. The Giants rallied one point on a free throw but the clock ran out to give the victory to the visiting team. Evanston’s Wildkits began the game with an early lead and held it throughout the period ending the first quarter 19-11. Maintaining their lead throughout the quarter the visitors ended the period 34-29. Waukegan Next The third quarter found the Parkers bearing down on Evanston as Pete Riddle, John Swan and Joe Borgini each scored six points and George Moran tallied eight. By the end of the period the scoreboard read Evanston, 54, Highland Park, 53. Tenseness rose in the fourth quarter as the Parkers and Wildkits were neck and neck. At one point the Giants scored eight points in succession to lead 63-56. With three minutes left, the score stood locked at 63 all. With 56 seconds remaining and HP leading by one point, 67-66, a highly spirited crowd stood up for the showdown. Borgini with only seven seconds left scored a free throw making it Highland Park, 68, visitors, 66. Don Johnson of Evanston tossed a basket that sent the game into an overtime. Overtime proved the death blow as Evanston scored eight points to the Parkers’ five, ending the game, 76 to 73. High scorer of the game was} Wayne Westberg of Evanston with 22 points followed closely by Bor- Blue and White the fought Wins, 4 uary 13 in Suburban league game and will New Trier January 20 the league battle. journey to to continue Biddy Minor Loop Basement Dwellers Finally Victorious After five weeks of heartbreaking play in which they failed to win a ball game, the Wings, basement dwellers of the Minor division in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league, finally victory. took a league The long sought-after triumph was wrung from the third place Warriors, who fell to the Wings, 10 to 4. Jim Beback scored eight of his team’s 10 points. Frankie Belmonti tossed the winner’s remaining two. The squad is composed of Georgie Banes, Belmonti, Ron Bertucci, Nick Seigele, Eddie Fuller, Jack Johnson, Lee Gladden and Beback. For the losing warriors, Butch Malmquist and Mark Fiore each scored a basket. In the week’s other contest, the league-leading Ramblers continued on their winning ways as they stopped the Rangers, 12 to 6. The 'win, the fifth in six starts, stamps the Ramblers as the team to beat. The team is composed chiefly of youngsters of personnel stationed at Fort Sheridan. Rich Epley scored six points to} gini 20 of the points. Blue and White with) squad, 56 add the in their The Parker freshmen looking for their fourth will be straight kegan tanksters last Thursday, 55 to 22, in their second meet against the neighboring team. The Parkers claimed the victory in the earlier meet, 53 to Varsity 23, Meet In the varsity meet the Blue and White won by a fairly wide mar- gin although they lost the 200 yard medley relay. With the local squad holding a Niles 38 to 32 tanksters lead the over the remaining event, the 200 yard free style relay, would decide the meet. The winning seven points for this event gave the splashing session to the Parkers. In an earlier meet with Oak Park the varsity tanksters who Losses another second-year the same day to consecutive link chain. win when they meet Proviso January 11 after swamping the Wau- seconds left in the game, the Wildkits scored 6 straight points and went on to take the game. HP’s leading scorer was Dick Campbell with 11 points. Harry Vignocchi, Grady Ellis, and Wally Stein had 9, 8, and 7 points respectively. Wildkit forwards John Paulson and Holly Mims were leading scorers for the tilt with 21 and 14 points. The Parkers have a record of two wins, four losses. Two of the defeats were heartbreakers and were lost in the last two minutes of play by very close margins against Morton and Niles. The victories were scored against Waukegan and North Chicago. In addition to the Friday night’s game a loss was suffered against Libertyville. The team will host Proviso Jan visiting to 21, fourth victory to a 13 to 13 deadlock at the end of the first quarter. Evanston held a 26 to 22 lead at halftime. Slowly the Parkers began to close the gap. At the end of the third quarter, HP had 33 points against the Wildkit’s 35 points. Evanston and the Parkers fought shot for shot with a mere 2 points separating them. With 2 minutes and 48 2 Weinberg Staff Writer Swimming their way to winner’s laurels all of Highland Pontiacs, a four the HPHS Lose, 49-41, by Peterson Pontiac Buzzbees threw the es ories and the By John Sophomores recreation held a slight lead were beaten by a fraction of a second in out the © same the event and it cost them meet. ; Aided by two freshmen the sophomores had no trouble outswimming the visiting second-year Niles mermen. The only events in which the local tanksters did not take first were the back stroke and the 75 dividual events and_ medley. the Parkers In 50 yard yard in- these placed two second third. Both HPHS varsity and sophomore squads will encounter Waukegan in the local pool January 12. In the freshmen meet the Parkers dropped to second and third in the 150 yard free style and the diving events and only captured second in the 75 yard individual medley. However they won all other events in their second meet against Waukegan. Highwood Biddy All-Stars Slate Year’s Games Biddy basketball New Highwood Stars will travel to Gary, AII- Ind., New Year’s day for a pair of games with the Gary Biddy league. Game time is scheduled for 1 p.m. in the Gary armory. The All-Stars will face a Chicago Biddy squad in a 2 o’clock tilt at the Highwood community center Monday afternoon. lead the Ramblers while Greg Tolley, Bob Turcott and Rich Turcott each added a basket. For the losing Rangers, Jerry Nustra hit for four points while Rober Cimbalo added the remaining two. Team Team Hawks < Standings | �FES Gwe ae ih ay TURE NATO te PRE ARs MAS nT ROP RRR NKSTS SINE RAR MENON Cn RAR 3 ST eee eR Fe Pp Ee PT eee Oy There's Good Shating Ahead Kelly-McMurtry NEW YEARS GREETINGS | (Continued from page 14) Enjoying the good ice skating which prevailed in Highland Park last week are Audrey Pearson of Green Bay road, Eddie Gravier of Sunset road, and Barbara Nilles of Round Lake park, who was the houseguest of her uncle and aunt, the Norman Finks of Park avenue. They were skating at the main rink at Sunset Woods which is entirely under the supervision of the Park District of Highland Park. The main rink will observe holiday hours during the entire school vacation which ends January 9. |The hours are from 10 a.m, to 6 DEERPATH tising salesman for Sports Illustrated. Mr. Kelly was graduated from Highland Park High school and from Beloit college where he was affiliated with Sigma Chi | fraternity. years No He also in the U. date has served S. Marine been set two} corps. for the AUDIE MURPHY with‘ MARSHALL THOMPSON wedding. A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE. BUY U.S. SAVINGS | BONDS. See A Surprise Awaits THIS schools will also have special vaca- | | tion hours. With the exception of | | Braeside the skating hours will be from 9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m. Braeside will | not be open in the mornings, and | Lincoln will close at 9 p.m. BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay You Rd. & If You Name ALLGAUER LAKE MOTORS Reasonable i JIC 4 || HO! ee" ie Yes! You can be sure of the quality of food and service WORK, SOLD Ct Mi) ike ea D SO ~O WE Phone Enlarged Parking Areas Important If you Possession | «4 i . NT/e Thursday, December 29, 1955 DElta 6-2550 mention Directional Signals, Airfoam this ad Transmission, Safety Seat. . Group and extras. at the time of purchase! $69.98 From Now to the First of 1956! USED CAR BUYS | "54 Chrysler New | other With Every New & Used Car Sold Yorker 4-Dr. ‘54 PLYMOUTH Fully equipped including power. Oneowner, local. A car for the discriminating buyer. YOUR Time for Your Other Problems do the follow-up, not You. 21 S. Genesee, Waukegan Trans., ROTISSERIE — VALUE | | NORTH SHORE REPORTING & COLLECTION AGENCY CAR ri many Most Better Collection Results We have tested methods that work, all of which will lead to more profits to you. SOLD MY PERSONAL. CAR- MY APPRECIATION, Includes: Power Equipment, Radio, Heater, PowerFlite Is Your @ YOU IDIOT, YOU'VE EVEN SPEEDY EVERY CHRYSLER jv'.92995 FREE! FREE! FREE! TIME... More We MOTORS LETS GET MY CAR ANDO I'LL BLOW YOU TO A SWELL FEED. Includes Synchro-Mesh @ 1067 PLYMOUTH slows $1639 Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen good will. Maj. SPECIAL GIFT & VALUE OFFER GOOD UNTIL JAN. Ist, 1956 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Smoother Customer Relations We are pledged to maintain CEMETERY Oe fone Sound- and Air-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 te 800 @ Visited DY, THEY RESTAURANTS Let an EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR help you solve the problem of DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS and you will have:— SHOW Not we ALLGAUER Ot 4 —fpu when you dine at an Allgauer Restaurant. Daily the market is combed to provide the finest in food. A capable staff of courteous and friendly people take pleasure in serving you. Plan TODAY to enjoy a luncheon or dinner at either of the two beautiful— 6656 Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 GREAT GIGANTIC USED CAR SALE It Means the Finest in Food Page Prices 18th St. You'vVE TO Have GARDEN LAKE the Theatre Northshore Garden of Memories | p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday hours |are noon to 6 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. Rinks at the Ravinia, Brae- | side, Lincoln and Elm _ Place} Know THEATRE OLD CAR DOWN ALL CARS WILL PAYMENT! FULLY BANK Open Local, one-owner Sold and serviced - EQUIPPED, $] 95 READY TO GO — TERMS — IMMEDIATE Evenings Till 9:00 car. Fully equipped. by us since new. P.M. — Saturday WE Down ACCEPT TRADES DELIVERY Till 6:00 P.M. ey & AK Escher inc. ee SS ASLAM OCR a aren adTe a i are aT al Wa men TP etal Page 21 �THEY Plan Commission To Hear Request Make Games At Deerfield Grammar School WERE AT THE PARTIES For Parking Area The Chicago pany, subdivision, school, field com- of Deerfield Park east has plan ditional as Construction developers 737 in the the Wilmot petitioned the commission for use of lots and temporary of 743 1 and Pine parking zoning Deera con- 2, known street, for a lot as provided code. The public hearing is scheduled on Thursday, January 19 at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple with Winston S. Porter, chairman of the plan commission, presiding. Original ring toss games designed by eighth grade boys in the Deerfield Grammar school art classes under the direction of Mrs. William E. Henschel were donated to the Evanston Receiving Home of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid society. Some of the especially clever games were constructed by, left to right in the above picture, Larry Norgaard, Robert Carnahan, Richard Kubalek and Lance Jensen. The rainy day games were made of masonite cut with coping saws and colored with tempera paint. : ML ST Le vorfield ae 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. 9330 January am. TUESDAY, 7:30 2 CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY .all 9:30 a.m.,Sunday ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning school 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, (Classes worship. Boys, prayer p.m. January p.m. society Larson, Park. meets 1000: at Green SUNDAY, January TUBSDAY, January 3 1:30 p.m. WISWS meeting. 7 p.m. (Board of trustees. 8 p.m. Council of administration. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. January Committee Chancel on choir audit. rehearsal. Rev. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Minister E. Wennerstrom, Carl SUNDAY Sunday p.m. 12:15 to am. 10:45 school. 11 am. to noon Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield : a.m. Services. SUNDAY—11 Children are lovingly cared for during church service. a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 For pupils up to 20 years of age. MEETINGS— EVENING WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing Science. Christian through All are welcome to attend these servFor further information call Deerices. field 1784. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield 8 11-16. SUNDAY, January 9 a.m. Morning 1 worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 2, 8, 4, 5. 10 to 11 am. and 10:40 ito 11:40 a.m. ‘Church school for all grades through high school. 12 noon Morning worship. 12, noon Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 2, 8, 4, 5. WEDNESDAY, January 4 (8:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. p.m. Tuxis Church choir choir rehearsal. rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SUNDAY, January 1 9:30 am. Sunday school. 11 am. Morning worship. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI Dr. Students To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne were among those who attended the dance given recently by the Highland Park hospital for employees and friends. Mr. Gagne is the grandson of Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm street. Mrs. Gagne is a nurse at the hospital. The party was given at the Highland Park Legion home. Vote This year the Deerfield students will be privileged to vote for president, trustees and clerk of the village of Deerfield. They will meet and appoint a village manager and other appointive offices and will take over the local government functions in Deerfield on February 16. It will be a field trip for all the civic students in the morning with a formal meeting of the elected officials at 3 pm. M. F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, will cooperate with the high school in this civie project. Post Office Ends Another Busy Season In Deerfield Area 4 FIRST time. The high school students, in their study of local government, will this year for the first time consider the Deerfield village government. 1 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 am. Morning worship, Holy Communion. ‘ 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. for REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. 22 5 Aid THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 7:30 Page servi¢es, meeting. January Ladies’ Day 3 Board home of Mrs. T. A. Bay road, Highland : 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, 11-18. For school. 10:45 a.m. New Year’s with Holy Communion. THURSDAY, HOLY 1 Sunday Village Government Deerfield ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SUNDAY, To Study Deerfield As has been customary in the past, the students will vote for mayor and city officers for Highland Park and have set Thursday, February 16, at government day. ETinches GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 High School Students 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, January 1 11 am. New Year’s Day worship service. No regular church school classes. Families will sit together in this service. MONDAY, January 2 3:45 p.m. Junior department choir. TUESDAY, January 3 7330 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 3124. WEDNESDAY, January 4 7 p.m. Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 31. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. The Deerfield post office handled more mail this year and the service was prompt and efficient. John J. Welch, postmaster, reports there were 31 on the Christmas staff. Newton E. Fischer is assistant postmaster. Clerks were Luella K. Hatch, George Garrett, William Dodson, Donald Paddock, Florence Jacobs and Paul Darrell Hund. Carriers were Walter S. Page, Gilbert H. Nickelsen, Bradford Deal, John P. Lassen, Kenneth Hainstock and: Norman Fink. Christmas Helpers Additional Christmas help included R. G. Varney, Roger Frost, James H. Dowling, Catheene Pearson, Marilyn S. Moore, Russell F. Zartler, Kenneth George, Robert Hinchsliff, Kenneth A. Issel, James Reagan, Edward Stanwood, George A. Sticken Jr., John Wolter, Richard Loarie, John Cole, John Zenko, Roy A. Pantle and Timothy Silence. Mr. Fink suffered a coronary on December 22 shortly after reaching his Highland Park home and was unable work. to He complete is reported the holiday as improving. Miss Susan Silence and Robert Partlow attended the recent Turn About dance at the high school. They were sitting out this dance when the photographer Moose Lodge Sends Toys To Children Holy Cross League The Highland Park Moose lodge collected toys for the seven children of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kleiner. brought them to Mrs. V. A. Nottoli of Wilmot road, Deerfield, who took them to their Lake Zurich home Thursday evening. the family had moved to 58 Golfview road, Lake Zurich from 966 Chestnut street, Deerfield. a regularly scheduled meeting on Monday, January 9 at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school. R. D. Brewer nator. is recreation co-ordi- Karch Injured Christmas Day Miss Jane Karch of 924 field road was taken to the wood hospital on A fall in her home broken shoulder. Christmas resulted DeerHigh- Day. in Secretary Drugs won will compete the first in the play- off. Ww. Lindemann Drugs ........ 40 Js oJ Miller i Aiea 33 L. 24 31 Blossom Shop Lauterburg & 31% 31% a ................ 32% Oehler .32% Hardware Texaco ........ 8&2 32 ............ 31 33 Ben Franklins jj. s2 Liehbschuty t335 an 29 28 35 36 Health Officer's Report Given The Deerfiel1d-Bannockburn Community Recreation committee hold half and Midge’s At present, Mr. Kleiner is in a Chicago hospital, where he is taken from his iron lung for short periods and placed in a rocking bed. Miss Jane In Fall On Flynn, Lindemann Village Community Recreation Committee To Meet will Dolores Standings Mr. Kleiner was stricken with polio, bulbar and spinal, the first week in November, just a month after along. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Of Stricken Dad They happened For November Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, in her report to the village board, stated that during the month of November there were two cases of whooping cough, 13 mumps, 8 streptococcus Thursday, chicken-pox and one infection. December 29, 1955 �We: ‘ . HP ‘Woman's Club Ritow-Margoles (Continued Starts New Year Members of Park Woman’s the Highland club will get off to an start this new year, holding their first meeting January 3 in the clubhouse, Sheridan road and Elm place. Members of the collector’s group and their guests’ meet _ at Tribolet on 10:30 a.m. of the Lakeside “Rare Old to hear H. W. and talk Manu- scripts.” Members are asked to bring their own by the club sandwiches and a committee will serve dessert and coffee for 35 cents. Mrs. Harry Leask tee. is chairman Reservations of this commitmay be 14) by the four bridesmaids. Their snowball bouquets were of carnations and their half-crescent headpieces were formed of stripped carnations and ivy leaves. The bridesmaids were Miss Maxine Joseph of Lakeside place, Miss Patricia Murphy Miss Judy Leib Miss Marianne Iowa. of of Weil Pierce road, Chicago and of Sioux Flower girl was Francine City, Joseph study will press Books page Meyer With Full Schedule early from who wore a white dress and carried red carnations. Best man for his brother was made by telephoning Mrs. Roy Nereim, 2-2798, or Mrs. James Allen, 2-2051. HI HI and members will have a chance to observe more leisurely the art exhibit of Alice Lazard of Linden avenue. Mrs. Lazard has exhibited at the Art Institute and in their international water color shows as well as the Pennsylvania Fine Arts water color shows. She is a member of Artist’s Equity and the North Shore Art league. Margoles of Grand Rapids. Mona Hoyer Weds (Continued For her daughter’s wedding Hoyer chose a gown of gol Christmas the poinsettias and greens and white garza used in decorating the church. Miss Sara Anne Hoyer was maid of honor for her sister, and bridesmaids were Miss Lucia Eck of Terre Haute, Miss Claire Copping of Akron, and Miss Nana Strohmeir of Evanston. They were gowned alike in full-skirted, cocktail length dresses of American beauty velvet. Their hats were feather covered pillboxes of the same color as their gowns. They carried American beauty roses and garza. Russell Peter Clark of Frankfort, Ind., was his brother’s best man. They both are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Willard Clark of Frankfort. Ushers were James Combs of Frankfort; Neil Smith of Park Ronald Howard William Trunsky, Robinson, Margoles. Paul Levin and all of Detroit and senior classmates of the bridegroom in the school of medicine of the University of Michigan, were the ushers. For her daughter’s marriage and the buffet supper following it Mrs. Ritow chose a sheath gown of Wedgwood blue peau de soie and gold cymbidium orchids. Following a wedding trip to De- troit where they will attend the national convention of Phi Delta Epsilon, the medical fraternity of which Mr. Margoles is Michigan chapter president, the young couple will be at home at 306 North Fifth avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich. They will both resume their senior studies at the University of Michigan. burgh. 14) They both are the sons of the late Mrs. was page Mr. and theme from _ followed in corsage a and taffeta orchids. cymbidium sli blue French wore tique green Clark satin and a pale pink camellia : sage. for Mrs. Ens. and San Francisco Clark where de he They plan to live in suburbs of the Califor tioned. of the city. LEGAL NOTICE i January 19, 1956 + Hee NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by of Village the of Plan Commission field, Illinois, that a public hearing be held by said Commission in th lage Offices of the Village at TLh Wa a kegan Road at 8:00 P.M., 650; to consider 1956 19, January day, | Construction by Chicago request pany for a conditional use of Lots ‘ k 2, of Deerfield Park Subdivision, as 737 and 748 Pine Street for a in provided porary parking lot as tion XXIII of the Deerfield Zoning 191518. DEERFIELD nance— Winston By: PLAN COMM S. Porter, Chai 12/219 /55-1/15 f /56- At 12:45 p.m., Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, philanthropy chairman, will present Mrs. Leonard Davidow _of Lakeview terrace, who will tell of her work with the Girl Scouts ‘in Highland Park, and of her recent trip to the group’s international conference in Geneva, Switzerland. Following the meeting of the social service department, Mrs. ‘Mark Brown, program chairman, ‘will present Bess Boynton in “American Women of Wit and Hu“mor.” A past president of the 19th Century Woman’s Club of Oak ‘Park. Mrs. Boynton has had experience as a student, teacher and ‘proadecaster on an NBC -series. At the conclusion of the ‘noon be program, tea 16-month will after- served SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE DEERFIELD WARRANT NO. 88 NOTICE: Publication is hereby given ‘-that the County Court of Lake County ‘ rendered judgment for a_ special ‘assessment upon property benefited. by the improvement of Elder [Lane from ‘the east line thereof to the existing pavement in Waukegan Road, by grad- ing, draining and paving with macadam :and bituminous wearing surface, and the ‘construction of a storm sewer, as will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my of‘fice; that the warrant for the collection this assessment is in my possession. All persons’ interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed cat the collector’s office at the village hall in Deerfield, Illinois, within thirty ‘days from the date hereof. Dated this l5th day of December, 19:55. MARWOOD F. RUPP Collector. 12/29 /55—501 The present with a future, a U. S. ‘Savings Bond. NEW YEARS DEERPATH GREETINGS THEATRE MUU ta TECHNICOLOR s: t i S te wit MARSHALL THOMPSON See Theatre ; MADGE A. . JIMS. *%. ‘BOB L. Page DONT. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Bring 50c your own suit per person ve Thursday, December 29, 1955 MADGE H. ~ DONM. @ HARMONY = RUTH “ROSE A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ihe pee) GS OR eo A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP SKOKIE PL TELEPHONE mie: ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, 2-3000 !LL �idents Sct 3 chicken, by t at to attend the second annual New Year’s Eve party the Highland Park recrean center, according ittee reports. The to com- affair will 2a.m. les club arranged atmosphere’ around the and dance floor will set the scene and music will be furnished by Larry Richardson and his band. A floor show " eaturing Bob Bock, trumpet player ormerly with Gene Krupa’s band, ham, | menu _ in- prospective The hing. turkey and Highland Parkers Aid Chicago Hosp. With Fund Drive fried More TO SPEND YOUR CHRISTMAS Ginsburgs Parents of 2nd Child, Son Closet Accessories, you'll find a visit to CUSTOM Bt” CLOSETS Linden VE Hubbard Features of the annual Winter Festival and dance announced this week by North Shore committee, Deborah Woman’s club, include no supper, no music, and—in fact, no festivities. The “Let’s not go but 5-1830 Woods are ready with the newest and Sifter eS os Carpet :; 120 Green Winnetka Bay 6-3336 Monday Since Road, 508 latest carpet as well as many Chicago 1920 | Winnetka Winnetka — | 6-6120 Cohen, La Grange and Mothmaster { { Mothproofing {| Mrs. David Dimsdale, Mrs. Members of the sponsor committee include Mrs. Leslie Bezark and past chairmen are Mrs. Harry Canmann, Mrs. Maurice Rosenthal, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Louis Behr, a former resident. Contributions may be Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, caid street. sent to 629 Kin- Painting Classes To Begin Jan. 7 Francis We Operate Our Own CARE since and School of » central Banking 1946. He the Commercial the University is a at the member Club of club, and at avenue. of Chicago, the club and of Exmoor country clubs. The Knights live | Chicago Old Elm 1707 Lake Fourteen Highland Park dents and one from Deerfield be among the exhibitors at forthcoming league show North of the stuwill the Shore Art students of Maxine Reum at the Winnetka Community house. The exhibit will run from Tuesday through January.15: Those }| }} lan, Perlman, Jeff will be Susan Lindy Schwartz, Kaplan, Billy Kap- Julie Mary and 4-5062 exhibiting Epstein, Schwartz, Jim Steinfeld, Donna Larson, Judy Feigen, Joan Rothenberg, Mina Curell, Sue McKinley, Ann Davidson .and Sue Feldson, all from Highland Park, FUND UNiversity 4-5061; investments States Greenhouses Evanston: fields. He was a trustee, treasurer and member of the Orchestral association executive committee and vice chairman and a member of the Ravinia Festival association. He Area Art Students To Exhibit In Show and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 tory Loan drive in 1945. Active in other banking affairs, Mr. Knight also served in civic and cultural University of Wisconsin. Mr. Knight is a former president of District 107 school board, has served as chairman of the Chicago Central YMCA college, and has been a trustee of Smith college PARK CEMETERY GENERAL Knight banking theory on the faculties of Rutgers university’s graduate School of Banking and the Central HI 2-2330 — M. Dawes at the Central Trust Company of Illinois, will continue to have an office in the Continental bank building and will serve as financial consultant for some businesses and estates. During World War II, Mr. Knight was chairman of the sixth war loan drive for Chicago and Cock county and headed the American Bankers association committee for the Vic- taught Ft, Salon ; | CHARTER Ridge Road caG. Irving Soboroff, Mrs. LeRoy Weiss, Mrs. Robert Klein and Mrs. Kenneth Newberger. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT _ COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL { Mr. Knight, who began his reer with General Charles coeducational pro- Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Service master Cleaning L, 4 Central senior grams. Permanents Pah Knight, as a youth center and provides separate classes and amusements Bleaching Paster Specialists girls. Tinting Our values are Better Than Ever Our staff gives expert counsel on any carpet problem 35 years of carpet experience at your service. Stop in today for your new Carpeting Ds and Hair Styling at DeSITTERS fashions boys M. vice president of the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust company of Chicago, will retire next Saturday after 35 years of association with the bank. rah Boys’ club fund. This club acts GOOD REASONS 1. We 1,500 Subscribers are asked to contribute what they would spend if they actually attended the party and proceeds will go to the Debo- BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE To Buy Carpeting Francis pretend we did” party nevertheless will benefit Classes in oil and water color Lane Marc, the second son of painting for boys and girls 12 to 18 the Avron Ginsburgs of 143 East will begin Saturday, January 7, Deere Park court, was born Decemat the YWCA. The course will be ber 18 in Highland Park hospital, offered for 10 weeks, and the is 20 months John, His brother, classes will be from 9:30 a.m. unold. | til noon. Hilda Rubin, in private life Mrs. Grandparents of the children are the Samuel Ginsburgs of Winnetka Charles Rubin of Beech lane, will and Miami Beach, and the Louis teach the painting classes. Mrs. Hirsches, also of Miami Beach. Rubin studied in Vienna and at the Art Institute of Chicago, the Saugatuck, Mich., Summer School Chris Binner, Bob Wilson and of Art and the Ray Vogue School Pete Riddle. of Design. (The North Shore’s Only Closet Shop) 79 ie place, Mrs, James Marks of Green Bay road, Mrs. Bernard Fleishman of Oakmont road, Mrs. Joseph Kadison of Ivy lane and Mrs. Morris Greenberg of Pine Point drive. CHECK Plans Retirement — From Chgo. Bank Club Highland Park co-chairmen of the committee are Mrs. Perry Members Phillip Phillips of Lakewood lf you're looking for both unusual and practical CUSTOM Of Deborah Other local members are Mrs. Milton Axelrod of Deere Park drive, Mrs. Norman Beris of Linden avenue, Mrs. Harry Derph of Lakewood place, Mrs. Sam Siegel of Sheridan road, Mrs. Jerry Ring of Green Bay road, Mrs. Jerome Factor of Woodland road, Mrs. Lou Finkelman of Judson avenue, Mrs. WHAT A DELIGHTFUL WAY Francis M. Knight - ‘Let’s Pretend’ Says NS Group Mount Sinai hospital and medical research foundation recently received $125,000, contributed by more than 1,000 guests who*attended a dinner dance in the Conrad Hilton hotel. Highland Parkers who are members of the hospital service club include Mrs. Sidney Manowitz of Ravenoaks lane, Mrs. S,. Harvey Klein of Bob O’ Link road, Mrs. J. R. Peskin of Hedge Run, Mrs. Jack P. Rotner of Deere Park drive, Mrs. Lawrence Aberman of Forest avenue, Mrs. Herman Wizner of Linden avenue, Mrs. Sidney Wexler of Oak Knoll terrace and Mrs. William Wayne of Hazel avenue. Andy Livingston and Pete Hugle are dance co-chairmen from the student activiites committee and Ann Tighe is in charge of decorations. Other high school students serving on the party committee include Marian Peterson, Sue Leahy, will be a highlight of the evening. Supper will be served from a buffet table during the entire evecludes contributed Committee chairmen for the party include Mrs. Arthur Meyerhoff, general; Mrs. Laurence Boyle, food contributions; Mrs. J. P. Embich, chaperones and dining room service; Mrs. D. H. Julian, punch; Mrs. Robert Koretz, decorations; Paul Leeds, entertainment; Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, kitchen and buffet service, and Harold Cole and Arthur Meyerhoff, check room. be held in the gym from 10 p.m. to and This party is the joint cooperative effort of the student activities committee, the high school PTA and the Playground and Recreation board. During the course of the evening there will be about 75 parents, the committee reports, serving in various capacities to make the party a success. More than 600 teenagers are expected prepared parents. =e" BETS : Pamela Rodbro of Deerfield. Open house for parents and friends will be held January 7 during class sessions. On that day; also, a party will be given for all the students, Bou Thursday, December 29, 1955 _ — — �arty last night is her home, 5 | Notal om avenue. Roya y Neig hbors Ouweitets Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors elected officers at its recent meeting. Elected were. values and opportunities not av able elsewhere. Read them now! — 7 Officers Elected Mrs. George Cox, oracle; Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, vice oracle; Mrs. George Duffy, chancellor for her 26th year; Mrs. John VanderBloomen, recorder for her 27th year; Mrs. Eggert Carlson, receiver; Mrs. Bessie Peterson, marshal; Mrs. G. A. Norrlen, inner sentinel; Mrs. Florence Yager, outer sentinel, and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, manager, three-year term. They will be installed 11 at the VFW hall. , Mrs. annual Carlson was Christmas : Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends | for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. January The Scassellati and Carzoli Families | hostess for the and_ birthday SUNSET FOODS Boosters’ Club Sharon Greenberg (left) stands in front of her prize-winning painting on exhibit in the North Shore Art league headquarters at the Winnetka community house. Margaret Lubke, another exhibiter, is pictured with Miss Greenberg. Both girls are students of Highland Park High school and a re pictured at a recent reception and tea held by the league for exhibitors The paintings will remain on display until January Cathy Bjork and honorable mention was awarded Highland Park High school students Volleyball Teams Now Being Formed At HP Rec. Center to Barbara Verkerk Top League Honors ‘Church, civic or fraternal or- Men interested in organizing a team or participating individually may contact Recreation Director John McCarthy at the Highland Park recreation center for further information on registration. Shared By 3 Major Biddy Cage Squads Also preparing for play is a group of professional and business men who will participate in infor/mal volleyball games on Wednesday afternoons. The first session for this group, which has been designed to keep local divot diggers in trim during the late winter months, has been set for January 11. Some fifteen men have voiced their intention of participating in this Wednesday afternoon group and more are welcome to join. Later in the year the North Shore recreation group will hold} a tournament for teams desiring a taste of advanced competition. to the tune hospital. His mother is the Sylvia Edson of Chicago. Mark’s grandparents December 29, 1955 Peggy Cortesi 30. Jane Lenzini Lamott Standings Team Won Ramblers nisl are 5 TRAV CRS a eo, 3 WE BONO ee rat ee oe 3 MeOCT SR ce er a DEMONS ieee ee 2 WINGS ae ee 1 Lost 1 2 3 3 3 S Cortesi ADDING MACHINES Sell BURROUGHS Phone HI 2-3100 Yea verily, Queen is Moraine. the a feast fit for a Sunday evening King and his buffet at the Steaming hot chafing dishes with such favorites as Prime Roast Beef, Sea Foods Newburgh, Spaghetti & Meat Balls, Chicken Chow Mein. Tempting d’ oeuvres and garden liciously appetizers, salads fresh vegetables. inviting desserts. And hors Debest of all are the return trips for 2nds and 3rds. Come to the Moraine next Sunday with the whole family feast at less than your cost Adults $3.00 12 $1.50 Thursday—Chicken in the Skillet Saturday—Roast Beef Wagon $2. 85 $1.50 for children The King and You! TELEPHONE former hospital. Thursday, Team Park are the Max so obtain- CLARYS Children under Edsons and Mrs. Fannie Kerman, all of Chicago. Dr. Kerman is affiliated with the staff of Highland Park to work VICTORS CORONAS at home— Dr. and Mrs. Willard Z. Kerman of Glencoe announce the birth December 19 of their first child, a son. The infant’s name is Mark and he was born in Highland 51 dads to give you the world’s best food buys. And there’s plenty of free parking, too! We for a truly super Kermans Announce Birth Of First Child, Mark of all The Trotters also moved into the top knot by upsetting the first place Lakers, 30 to 29, on strength of Sarg Ori and Dennis Giangiorgi’s fine team play. The former scored seven and the latter nine of the winner’s 30 points. The loss was the Lakers second in six starts. The team has a 4:15 game today against the Hawks, in which the three-way tie could be dissolved. Today’s first game pits the Trotters against the Stags. jump during the week, when they won both their games. They whipped the Stags, 50 to 32, on the strength of Marvin Fiocchi’s 18 points and posted another triumph two days later over the Bruins Salo, our Next time, shop at Sunset Foods, where quality, value and super service combine Second prize went to and Sandra reason you the finest food This game saw Fiocchi’s 18, Dave Peradotti’s 19, and Pat Hayward’s 17, the decisive cogs in the team’s second win in the week, Three teams are currently To keep pace with the in- tied for first place in the Madivision of’ Highwood’s crease in adult volleyball parti- jor cipation along the North Shore Biddy basketball league, and and in order to reactivate arm- indications point to one of the chair athletes and stir up se- closest races in the four-year dentary 16 inch softball play- old history of the local Biddy The Hawks, Trotters ers, the Highland Park Recrea- setup. tion department is forming a and Lakers comprise the leadmen’s volleyball league to be- ing trio. The Hawks made the biggest gin play early in January. ganizations may wish to enter teams. Or teams may be affiliated with places of business or just be a group of friends and neighbors. 1. the able at those low, low Sunset Foods prices. orai ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND 2-4444 ne PARK, ILLINOIS 645 CENTRAL For AVE. Demonstration | aiie...0Me...site..s ihe. site. .site. lie..olte. olde. oiie olde. olde .stie.otte ote olde oie alia. olin .ole. lie olin fie. tiie... sihe..siie..sie..site..site..sthe..stte..s site. .stte. site. ste salts. ote othe tte. oll and their families. We're hard to bring “After The Sale It’s The HI-F Service That Counts” For Everyone Custom Installations & Components for the “Do-It-Yourself” enthusiast at net prices. featuring FISHER “at the very best” THE HI-FI CENTER — Stop in for a friendly visit and see for yourself — MAGNAVOX GRUNDIG THORENS FISHER RADIO TELEFUNKIN PENTRON _ Master Electronics & Television Rte. 59A, Y2 mile East of Milwaukee Libertyville 2-3261 Ave. �Lino Santis Announce Birth Of Son, Leonard BEST OF LUCK for the NEW YEAR How are tricks in Mighty fine, we hope, may they continue that the whole year through with the best Mr. cago, ‘56? and way . . . of everything for you and yours. May ‘56 be a real bell ringer for your happiness and success. Happy New Year, everybody! ‘ey ~T. S. DU 640 and cago. HI Central of of Chi- an- Larry brother, baby’s The parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker Sr. of Chicago are grand- parents on the distaff side. The baby was christened December 11. Godparents are Mrs. O’Neill Ugolini of Lake Villa of 1806 Elmwood drive, Highland 2-0638 Santi Highwood, Lee, is 3. Mrs. Angelina Bernardini of Lake Forest and Amedeo Santi of Lake Bluff are paternal grand- Louis Y FURNITURE CO. Lino nounce the birth November 23 of their second son, Leonard Dale, in Lutheran Deaconess hospital, Chi- Patrick i 6 Mrs. formerly Hwd. Community - BUY U.S. Park. SAVINGS BONDS. and Center News NCJW Notes Speak Wednesday The largest turnout of boys and girls was recorded December 14 at the Community Jay cen- wood saw the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college present “Rainbowland.” that 420 Donald boxes of reporter for a coe. Mr. McMullen has been seen on C. Skrinar said television in panel discussions and candy, covers 76 bags city and county government of popcorn and 150 tickets in liew beats for his newspaper. He spent of gifts were passed out. The tick- the war years as a public relations ets were given out after the sup- officer in the Army Air force. Mrs. Marvin G. White of Vine ply of gifts was exhausted. avenue Mrs. Bruno Coppi, chairman of the party, said she and her committee are still accepting donations from interested | individuals. % organizations * * is program chairman. has invited members meet and at 1:15 p.m. She and guests to dessert and coffee at North Shore temple fore the program begins. for be- * | Highwood’s two ice skating rinks ‘thave been filled to capacity dur}ing the past two weeks. The smaller children are asked to use the rink in front of the center, while the older children may use the ball '||}park. Both rinks will be open during the holiday vacation periods. How to keep | your sales curve on the McMullen, Chicago daily newspaper, will speak on “What’s News” at a meeting Wednesday of the National Council of Jewish Women at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glen- ter’s annual Christmas party. Some 600 children from High- Director Members To Hear Reporter * According to Donald C. Skrinar, the final half of the evening will see the usual Eve hats, Year’s New confetti and noisemakers caps, given out and used by the youngsters as they celebrate the watch Youngsters may night program. * Highwood boys and girls will ring out the old year and ring in the new at a special New Year’s Sunday night grammar _§ school dance in the community center. The party will be held from 7:30), through 10:30 p.m. and all local youngsters holding Highwood center dance cards, provided they are in good standing, are invited to attend the affair. dress in long as wear not do they like, they costume any as. blue - A prize for the best boy and} jeans. * % be- will girt New Year’s costume awarded at the dance. * The regular school vacation pro-. gram of activities continues at the: center classes 9, when: January are: Youngsters through resume. urged to check the activities calen+ dar for times they may make. use: of the center’s facilities. Make Your New Year’s Eve Different This Year 3 for fun and The best looking sales curves in town are RW x entertainment . 2 ee A Oe) ZX +) this newspaper. most people are The columns in the advertising pitches” result of “straight the reason why is easy to understand. in the mood to buy, the first thing of When they do — Shopping Starts what gives our advertisers REVIEW . . . in case you're curious in the An ad this size costs only $36.30 mainfor ete compl For w. Revie Deerfield call tion on this powerful selling medium, ¢ reste us today. Page 26 MESES = r ACG. a F ENJOY OUR + 24 Beautiful, New Lanes % Modern Cocktail Lounge + New Coffee Shop IN THE PAGES OF The DEERFIELD , Bowling Party is sharp selling edge on their competition! i Plan A New Years Eve scan the ads here to get a quick, shopper’s-eye-view of the market. That’s vy: Ri a DEERFIELD REVIEW 701 Waukegan : Road, ‘ Deerfield Phone: Deerfield 2123 % Automatic Pinsetters RESERVATIONS rn ? NOW a ACCEPTED lpowilke Lana TRENT okie Hwy. HI 2-3104 . : Near County Line Rd. VE 5-3104 Thursday, December 29, 1955 �YEAR North Shore ’ SIDELIGHTS From Susan Nustra Wins Here END TREMENDOUS and Sreerns Sweaters There Petersen’s Jr. Pontiac SALE SAVINGS e Sweaters : e Skirts ot Sst e A V Blouses e Lingerie F e Coats Us: e Suits Pie e Afternoon 50 Dresses ° % eT ST a es ¢ Co-ordinates Many ¢ Jewelry Items e Knee Sox at e Winter Jackets e Wear Formal xe ring n BELOW CosT! Sy 990 Linden Montonara, manager of Petersen Pontiac, ore Hubbard Open Jim [ via Woods Every Evening During WI 6-6180 Sale handed the keys to a junior size Star Chief Pontiac convertible to Susan Nustra Saturday. She won the electrically powered car in Petersen Pontiac’s recent contest. Also shown are police chief Ed Patten who drew the winning entry and Mrs. Charles Nustra. The Nustras reside at 2490 Green Bay road. Harder sories will be keyed to brackets with an accent ness and originality. Opens New Interior Decorating Shop Decorative the name Manner of the new Interiors interior orating shop to be opened by Kenneth Natale. Harder Located Winnetka, the Harder and Mr. who SHG] starrinc with MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE See Theatre BRED PRED PRE AD LEED LED IED OEY EN RED LOD EN CL EH EY EH EN TON I RIF Maga PF Rags * pag, “Ppa PF Raa PF Saag FP peg FP aig HO Raa OR Ser Sea Se Seah Degg Sigg Sagas tags Page Toi AD SaAN TogON TGSTD >. cat 2 END OF YEAR CLEARANCE For That New Years Party es If clothes could walk, we think the “smartest” ones would go to Shore Line for their regular dry cleaning. One would te" the other how Shore Line cy. take extra time to restore -..at fresh, new look — that “certain something” that took your fancy in the store. Extra care includes brushing cuffs, turning pockets, hand pressing the linings, a sleuth-like ability to solve knot- ty spot problems .. . and even minor repairs on your garments. ; iS All this at no extra cost. So next or $17.50 32 time or $43.95 s& te Bottle Case ¢ Imported French Champagne $3.98 Imported French Echo Spring, Ancient Age, Hannah & Hogg Walker = MPEP MY = London 655.082 ‘ 0c 5 eo North Shore Catering Co. % Community Service Liquors Co. BACHELOR BUNDLE Convenient One-Stop Laundry Service Enjoy this quality service. Shirts last longer and it costs no more. un Drop off and pick up with or without dry cleaning, sh is=| Ns Ae A Lice Corner Illinois Road and Western Avenue ba = Telephone L.F. Lake Forest, Illinois 174 Free Phone > a ee Lt a 2. — — — ~ — — = Bat Ae cease he Meret Me east Meet 2 cat Mh at Meet BD eel Meee Meee a We a Meal Meet y Aha — ay — Thursday, December 29, 1955 to Aan Ny Mg we are “gone is (2 3k or $39.95 from $3.39 Dry Gin _.............. $2.98 or $35.50 ah clothes 2 BOURBONS s¢ your the cleaners”, why not be sure it’s Shore Line? se or $43.95 Burgundy __..... $3.98 Sey KENTUCKY LN IY a. Sparkling gat OH ON ON LEAH IOAN IOAN OY OY ree XGx Ba TOAD WEA POE 7WD Reed ©? ae te WS hn pes Sy gern z Imported French Wines ____.... $1.75 sy Neater BY ge Both reside at 821 Central avenue, Highland Park, are experienced North Shore decorators. According to them, their wallpapers, fabrics of eer? : furniture and decorative acces- wy) Fresher... THEATRE TECHNICOLOR feature Natale, GREETINGS PRINT street, will Cleamer... S CINEmAScOPE Charles one stop decorating service. Mr. YEARS DEERPATH this week and at 710 Oak shop NEW is dec- all price on fresh- Oe Kenneth es Ew a ea Mea Meet Ent. 1155 a — eat ee y et hee La ts A #8 eh et a hes =e Where Clean Your CI : Locations | Gle: In: iew * Evanston Glencoe * Deerfield Lincolnwood * Oak Park oe - Wilmette * + Chicago Northbrook Page 27 �We invite you to attend the opening of Decorative Manner Interiors 710 Oak Street, Winnetka, Illinois, on Tuesday, January 3, 1956. We have tried to achieve a pleasant atmosphere, where you may see our selection of distinguished furniture, fabrics, and accessories to blend with today’s living — expressions of good taste and originality— It is our sincere wish that Decorative Manner will become your one-stop address when seeking advice and inspiration for your home— KENNETH HARDER CHARLES NATALE DECORATIVE MANNER 710 Oak St. WI 6-6262 Winnetka (Next to Best & Co.) NEW SCHEDULE AND ROUTE CHANGES jan FOR DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND 745 Day time: Lubbert Schuetz, MONDAYS Waukegan Deerfield Rd., 7 THROUGH PARK TRANSIT, Deerfield, Ill. Night Kenneth FRIDAYS, EFFECTIVE UARY 1, 1956 time: EXCEPT Evers, with INC. Deerfield 1263 HOLIDAYS Leave Woodland & Wilmot Dr. Rd. 6:48 7:38 8:33 9:23D 10:03 th13D 11:43B 12:38 1:23D 2:38 3:23 4:23 5:38 6:45 135 8:30 9:20D 10:00 11:10D 11:40B 12:35 1:20D 2335 3:20 4:20 5:35 D—Deerfield Leave Hazel Ave. & Park Ave. Leave Greenwood Ave. & Waukegan Rd. Leave Deerfield Rd & Waukegan Rd. 6:50 7:40 8:36 9:26D 10:06 11:16D 11:46B 12:41 1:26D 2:41 3:26 4:26 5:41 6:55 6:55 7:00 7:05 7:43 8:38 9:28D 10:08 11:18D 7:45 8:40 9:30D 10:10 11:20D 1:50 8:45 ao 8:50 10:15 10:20 11:48B 11:50B 11:50B 12:43 1:28D 2:43 3:28 12:45 1:30D 2:45 3:30 12:50 12:55 2:50 3:35 2:55 3:40 4.28 4:40 4:45 4:50 5:43 5:45 5:50 5:55 B—Briergate only. Station the Leave Briergate Station Arrive Central Ave. & St. Johns Ave. post vember Murray drive (left) was Fort Sheridan to post commander's from left Charles Kenosha, Howard and Mr. McKee, among receive office. Scherer Smith who is engineers. ; Twin Daughters Born In Gary To Dale Murrays é Twin Eastbound Leave Wilmot School Clare McKee of 511 Ravine the group of civilian employees of suggestion awards recently in the Others who received the awards were of Waukegan, Royce Wightman of of Chicago, John Burke Sr. of Zion Beth and Priscilla Jean. No- The other Murray children are Candice, 9; Casey, 7; Rita Marie, 4, and Patrick, 242. The mother is 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Dale} of Crown Point, Ind. The| tne gormer Catherine Moran and Mrs. Bart Moran Sr. of 2514 Green daughters were born girls, born in Mercy hospital in| Bay road Gary, Ind., have been named Mary | children, is a grandmother of the - but your eyes don't say “ouch!” only. Westbound 7:20 8:15h 9:05 he US. 8:10h 9:00 10:50 AuptwW— o-=3500 Ouccod 12:05B 1:05 3:05 4:05 5:20 6:05 at B—Briergate only. both H.P. High and SATURDAYS Leave Woodland & Wilmot Dr. Rd. Leave Wilmot School 10:50 1655 1:00 2:05 1:05 2:10 5:35 5:40 OWPNW—O A—MAA—ADO N S:t> 9:05 E105 11:08 LT sO 11:40D 12:12B 12:15B 12:18B 3312 3:15 3:18 oe 1:2 3:20 4:20 5:35 6:20 only. Leave Leave Greenwood Ave. Deerfield Rd. & & Waukegan Rd. Waukegan Rd. 7:43 8:38 9:28 10:08 1.1378 12:33 1:28 1:48 2:33 5:08 Leave Deerfield Rd. & Waukegan Rd. 8:20 9:10 9:50 11:00 12:15 1:10 2:15 4:50° 5:45 Arrive Woodland Dr. & Wilmot Rd. 8:30 9:20 10:00 11330 12:25 1:20 2:25 5:00 5:55 Leave Briergate Station 7:45 8:40 9:30 10:10 PE:Z20 12:35 1:30 1:50 2:35 5:10 Route ONLY—WESTBOUND Leave Briergate Station 8:10 9:00 11:02 ONLY—EASTBOUND Leave Hazel Ave. & Park Ave. VN=—N-—OO Leave Central Ave. & St. Johns Ave. Arrive Woodland Dr. & Wilmot Rd. Hospital. 7:40 8:36 SATURDAYS Leave Wilmot School 8:30h 9:20 10:00D Station School Leave Hazel Ave. & Park Ave. 7435 Tita 8:20h 9:10 9:50D 11:00 11:30D 12:10B 1:10 3:10 4:10 5:25 6:10 10:55 D—Deerfield h—Stops Leave Leave Deerfield Rd. & Greenwood Ave. Waukegan Rd. & Waukegan Rd. Leave Briergate Station Arrive Central Ave. & St. Johns Ave. 150 8:45 455 8:50 10:15 10:20 12:40 12:45 F355 2:00 ato 5:20 east , Junior’s quick to tell you, mom, when he acquires a cut or bruise. But he can’t always tell you when his vision weakens—because weak vision doesn’t always “hurt.” Seeing well is of utmost importance to your child’s school work and play. That’s why it’s wise to have youngster’s eyes examined periodically by your eye doctor (M.D.). And if glasses are prescribed, for technically accurate lenses and cute frames Changes: Starting at Woodland Dr. and Wilmot Rd. in Deerfield new route will be south on Wilmot to Deerfield Rd., east to Park Ave., north to Greenwood Ave., Mor Leave Central Ave. & St. Johns Ave. to Waukegan Rd., south to Deerfield Rd. east to Green Bay Rd. in Highland Park, south to Laurel, east to St. Johns, north to parking lot that fit their tiny faces comfortably, bring that prescription to H.O.Y. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN & Oakley Aves. wood, west Woodland point, to Stratford Rd., Drive, west to Trips marked school and hospital. to Greennorth to starting ‘’h’’ go by high FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Fhoyse of Vision ™ betw. tracks. Return route is the same but goes north from Deerfield Rd. up Woodward (M.D.) Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ‘f e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. Thursday, December y EPR 5 29, o6 4c 4. Se 1955 Pa ae �Seay ROY"Le EDEL Boe SERS NRPRL rapeVRE eg Wa Pe eu Ney MTs) Peri gyni PRA Oh CPA aot Say Junior Auxiliary’s Hwd, Community January Program Features Model has planned a varied calendar of programs and parties for January. On Tuesday at 8 p.m., Miss Lois Etzold, former director, instructor and model with the Patricia Ste-vens Schools, will Inc., present a for 10 program, years “Beauty Secrets That ‘are Black Magic.” Miss Etzold has. made numerous radio and TV appearances. Mrs. Thomas Ronan, hospitality chairman, has appointed Mrs. Rob- ert Black and Mrs. Donald Pavylick as co-hostesses for the evening, As an month, added Mrs. attraction John community Park High school, states. There will 50 cents. had More by calling Highland Mrs. be a Lawrence charge of Mrs. can be Lawrence at HI 2-1520. “White elephants’ donated by club members will be auctioned on Tuesday evening, January 17, after the program, ‘‘Your Voice Is You,” a take-off on various types of women’s telephone voices. The char- acters, done in caricature, will feature “Miss Affected,’ “Miss Mousey” and many p.m. Biddy 6:45 p.m. 4 p.m. 11 boys. am. Noon. Free play, Biddy basketball All Star team practice. 7 p.m. Adult weight lifting and health classes Saturday 9 am. Minor division Biddy basketball—Demons vs. Ramblers. 9:30 a.m. Minor division Biddy basketball—Rangers vs. Warriors. 10 a.m. Free play, grade school boys. school hour. dance (7-8-9th grades). 2 p.m. Biddy go vs. Highwood Tuesday 9 am. Free basketball—ChicaAll Stars. grade 2:30 p.m. Free play, grade school. 11 boys. hour. 7:30 Biddy basketball All Star p.m. Grammar school school New| am. Free 4% PERRY'S boys. 11 am. Free play, high school boys. 11 a.m. Ice skating at park and center’s rink. Noon. Closed—lunch hour. 1 p.m. Free play, high school. 1 p.m. Highwood Biddy vs. Gary, Indiana Biddy (there). Closed—lunch START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! call play, team practice. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Religious school— North Shore Unitarian Fellowship. 12 a.m. Ice skating at center rink and at ball park. Noon. basketball— high Year’s 3:30 p.m. Local Biddy ball—Lakers vs. Stags. 4:15 p.m. Local Biddy ball—Bruins vs. Wildcats. 7 p.m. Highwood Prep ball league—Mike’s vs. Ramblers. 8 p.m. Highwood Prep ball league—Indians vs. Lake. Wednesday 9 am. Free play, grade boys. boys. 4 p.m. school Closed—lunch Free play, grade school basketball— grade play, school 1 pm. Free play, high school boys. 2:30 p.m. Free play, grade school Free play, high school Free high Monday 2:30 p.m. boys. Tomorrow 9 am. boys. play, play, ROTISSERIE | HI 672 Central on basketBasketRussell BasketIsland high page Ave., H. P. basket- school NEW YEARS GREETINGS DEERPATH THEATRE GH CINEmaAScOPE ‘ PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR Site | Ue Kroes DUO saineeld ~ ity’ MARSHALL THOMPSON A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE school See (Continued 2-4480 Theatre Page 34) has at information 3:30 Free boys. Today 9 am. Free play, grade school boys. 11 a.m. Free play, high school boys. Noon. Closed—lunch hour. 1 pm. Free play, high school boys. . 2:30 p.m. Free play, grade school boys. 3:30 p.m. Girl’s cheerleading club. Trotters vs. Stags. 4:15 p.m. Biddy Hawks vs. Lakers. p.m. next Lawrence announced a mixed swimming party to be held January 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the high school pool. Members and husbands can anticipate an entertaining evening and become acquainted with the fine facilities of- fered the 1 boys. Center Calendar To begin new year activities, the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club Pst eSie oe a me others. “The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and IMPORTANT NOTICE The Following Fuel and Material Yards HIGHLAND PARK FUEL COMPANY SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY MUTUAL COAL COMPANY MENONI & MECOGNI Will Be Vigor CLOSED Saturday, December 31, 1955 Sunday, January 1, 1956 Monday, January 2, 1956 Effective SATUR DAY Jan. 7, 1956 Chiropractic rekases “The Within @ ce ete F. A. MOKRASCH CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone HI 2-0125 Closed Thursday Thursday, December 29, 1955 - WE WILL BE CLOSED Power Dr. nS EVERY SATU KDAY AT NOON UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Page 29 �COURE HIGHWOOD THEATRE Admissions High 50—25 Mary Jane SAT., Dec. LEAGUE 29-31 Team Park i High “Naked Alibi” ....... 62:7 -648-603—1878 Mill. c Hugo Bernardi: Theresa Passini (man) (lady) Fabbri & Sons High IA. Team ................ 686 Game ..ccccscci clic ace! 206 ........ 170 Fabbri & Sons High & is ....919-871-857—2647 Team Moran Series TEN PIN LADIES’ LEAGUE December 22 Standings Won Lost .................... 80% 14% ........-...........! 4 21 | nN Team Series Plumbers ...: 947-973-1011—2931 High Individual Series Miller ey aoe 2.03-119'5-288—681 Game Teilsalelcvensialebodssssucucta 9,19 Individual di HIGHLAND ELKS 23 Standings High satectnabntaited 2:44-199-154—597 Bernardi A. Series Individual PARK December Team Moran Plumbers Mitchell Builders High Game bun Individual A. Series Works HIGHLAND LEAGUE Standings Team A. Fabbri Sons Uptown Groc. High ............ 15'7-196-19:7—55 0 High Highland Lost 22 24 Series Individual Crovetti HOLY NAME December 19 Standings Team Lanes High Tony FRI., MIXED 22 Team Won Moroney Insurance .............-.- 42 Grandi Bros. Garage ............ 40 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 THURS., ARTE December Gam ° BOTWATRD “We icaiesasbapibcctichestealaiueietaes 244 High ME OrOin > PU High IN. Team Ore Miller’ Ny High Larson Game 283 Series Team Game Rippers 9 ....0..........2.cd 904 High Vole Series .........-...-.....224-181-187—692 High Tina Team 17 -.....:...J 82:6 -844-821—2491 Individual Vole Tractomotive Game ;Tomed © 0.2.02 Bros. High Tina than chscsivveeedesepauiensgeam 1011 Individual & Team Anchor Insurance LATBON BLOG y ii ienscsclaslasenctunee 12\5 Washington Gardens Individual Game .... 224 Sterling Hayden, Gloria Grame CHOICE Teahouse SUN., MON., TUE., Jan. TICKETS of the August FOR CAN-CAN 1-2-3 Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at “The Glenn Miller Story” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Color by Technicolor North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. Nortn Lake Shore’s Forest, Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake service on broken !enses and frames Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years Excellent Eyes Across Ps Pt el JEWELERS .G OPTICIANS thru Sat. Closed Sundays. ‘ JOHN 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 James Stewart, June Allyson Highland Open Friday Park ‘til 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0630 Theatre Forest 2106 NEWS TV Moon GLENCOE By REYNOLDS About 80% of our service at 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO is done in the home on the first call; and generally it is a small tube failure. On first thought you might think that the replacing of this tube is the complete remedy. It often is, however, it is important to find out why the tube failed. If it is due to the process of wear similar to a spark plug in an automobile, the replacement of it is all that is ne- cessary. THEATRE—GLENCOE THEATRE Open Saturday Sunday HI POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Matinees Continuous 2 to 4. Doors at 1:40. Open (2) FRI. thru MON. 1:40 Friday, Dec. 30 thru Thursday, Jan. TWO “Man 12 5-0605 Dec. 30-Jan. WEEKS With the Robert Mitchum, Matinee TUES. in Technicolor most decor- hero, Audie Murphy. devices set. failure Tube When Jan Sterling THURS. CinemaScope Jan. to belafonte Tre most exciting new the within then coming chandra kaly and the empire eight charlie fisk your TV is a kind of major repairs im- and his orchestra you telephone HI 2-8120 Coll “FRITZ” RA 6-7722 for TV service, you can be certain that a thorough check is made of your television receiver with the proper kind of electronic instruments and “‘know-how’’. This means low cost maintenance in the long run. Empire Ret PALMER 3-5 Swing” Color by Delux Ray Milland, Joan Collins, Saturday (New Year's Eve) Continuous shows from 2 to 11:30. Midnight Show, 12:00 a.m. to 2:20 a.m. Sunday and Monday, New Year’ s Days—Cont. shows from 2 to 12. Sat., Sun., Mon., “To Hell and Back’”’ begins at 2:30 - 4:50 - 7:10 and 9:30 Begins Jan. 13. for one week—*”REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE” Farley Granger #3 SHOWS SAT. 2:30, 7 & 10:30 2 SHOWS WEEKDAYS COMING: “TRIAL” “THE TENDER ” 3 SHOWS SUN. at TRAP” and MON. at 1:30, 5 & 8:30 2:30 and THEATRE HIGHLAND Dial New Year's2 cM Eve Party is Yes, Nott’s ice cream Snowballs are more popular than ever before. More and more people are discovering that they make a sen- The major American the year! SEE YOUR NOTT’S DEALER WILMETTE 9 166. at 2:00 only YOURE You'll go wild with laughter. Jungle Gents with Leo Gorcey and the Bowery also Color Cartoons 4M WITH TODD-AO Noa Boys “QUEEN BEE” “MY SISTER EILEEN” “AFRICAN LION” “REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE” 30 IN THE tN: i Coming: Page Oa IN le Kiddie Matinee Sat., Dec. 31 4M CALL PRODUCED aU AB TEN MERSTEINS of Nut Ice Cream, the Flavor-of-thefudge ice cream, chocked full of OR novel of with Richard Egan, Dana Wynter, Cameron Mitchell CinemaScope in Color Late feature Sat. at 10:00 cream, garnished with cocoanut, Holly topping and a candle for Nott’s Fudge Month for January. It’s chocolate crunchy toasted almonds. 30 “View from Pompey’s Head” sational party dessert. They’re delicious balls of Nott’s vanilla ice up, too, on PARK HI 2-2400 Starting Friday, Dec. for One Week! at Your dramatic party lighting. Box six, complete, only $1.35. 8:30 ALCYON NOTT’S HOLIDAY SNOWBALLS ARE REALLY ROLLING! Stock HOUSE “The Girl in The Red Velvet — SCHEDULE — Week days—’’To Hell and Back” begins at 7:30 and 9:50 Serve Them “eee © decode. other hand, tube failures are sometimes the cause of other deficiencies in the chain of unless adjustments are made mediately to remedy it. continuous from 2:00 thru electronic warning New policy——Open Fridays 5:30, price change 6:00. Holiday To Hell and Back The exciting true-life story of America’s 2 Gun” CinemaScope ated VErnon at 7:00 open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 2-0605 On Color By Eastman GORDON MacRAE*SHIRLEY JONES-GENE NELSON- CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD EDDIE ALBERT - JAMES WHITMORE - ROD STEIGER - GLORIA GRAHAME RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE MADISON NEAR STATE Thursday, December 29, 1955 �Yeur Agent To Buy... Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It... Deerfield 2123 Sell... Rent...Hire... S ne REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words each (Fer 55 additional Words or Less) H. and ® Deerfield Review Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY >Call any of these numbers¢ § and ask for a Want Ad ie Taker. Deerfield 2123 SHighland Park 2- 45005 > Lake Forest 2300 : rTvvyvvVvVvyVvvVvVvVvVTYVvTYeYW?TY? YT. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith HEITMAN Mortgage 180 W. Company eo Since 1 fe 51 Highwood Chicago Quality D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 Priced Lots Materials and Call & ASSOCIATES 440 Central YOUR FUTURE HOME MAY BE HERE Nook, and Full NW An Bsmt. Older Cond. Baths, Rm. L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6500 4 BDRMS.—2 BATHS $29,750 Brand new stone and brick home in Sherwood Forest. Liv. rm., kit. and din. rm. combination, 2 bdrms. and bath on lst; two bdrms. and bath on 2nd. A spacious but compact home. Shown by appointment. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 Thursday, December 29, 1955 Liv. Kit. Type in 2 Blks. ception and Fed. to $15,500 3 Bdrms., Baths, and comm. Liv. High brick, with Schls. FHA ........ $27,500 R, S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns Face Rm. Rm., Mod. Att. Gar. 1 $19,600 IMMEDIATE 6 ROOM First available. $23,500 Frpl., Solarium, Din. Kit. with Dishwasher, mortg. Con- Schools. mortg. 114 Excell. Bdrms., 2 Lge. Din. Immaculate Lincoln and with beautifully birch cabinets, range, spacious joining baths din. with rm., 3 lge. built-in KNOX and ad- 2 gas INC. Theater Bldg. VE BRAND room, screened price. Call & ASSOCIATES 440 Central NEW FACE Paneled (1 blk. Rec to BRICK BUILDERS porch and powder room downstairs; upstairs 8 bedrooms, tile bath; full basement, $219,500. Telephone HI 2-65:90. NEW 38 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-3790. Room Park, “Since & ASSOC. Glencoe 1923-—-A School) BARGAIN! L. H. BAMBURG 344 Baths Lincoln VErnon Good Name in ADLER Realty” en and a large GREETINGS all 1925 Sheridan OWNER HEALTHY, PROSPEROUS NEW Rd. 2-1834 TRANSFERRED 8 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, brick ranch. Full basement and recreation room; includes kitchen built in equipment; completely air conditioned. Approximately $21,800—4 3% %—2'5 year financing available or contract with $5500 cash down to qualified buyer. $382,500. Call Bob Earhart, HI 2-2888. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 ‘Sheridan Road HI porch. The SEARS Winnetka REAL ESTATE 6-2:900 2-5540 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) REAL 2-0880 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FLORIDA CALLING TRADE OR BUY Local resident has 65 room hotel on highway USS 1 and river near beach, just south of Daytona Beach. Will sell on terms or take other property in trade. JOHN HI. ROUND ery, 1% due to owner’s transfer. Call Mr. Hartling. BY 440 Central owner, older frame home; 7. rooms, 8 bedrooms, 100 ft. lot. Good east side location, near schools. $17,500. Telephone Lake Bluff 3/3/92. IN: THE. 4 master bedrooms, 314 baths, cozy screen room. In A porch perfect at and a game condition and taste and for luxury beauty, will ROUND REAL ESTATE CO. BDRMS. $25,000 ample bkfst. area, 3 bdrms., gar.; very D. HI F. convenient Call KNOX gas A. VEHLOW BUSINESS 3-1384 PROPERTY Force of circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell. Business can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For ‘further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI 2-0093 REAL HI ESTATE FOR (Highland 2-0037 SALE Park) (Vacant) Mr. Beautiful, level '70’x150’ wooded property with all improvements in, In nice Braeside section. Out of High Zarros. 440 owner wants offer. MR. Central WHITE FRAME HOUSE IN GOOD RESIDENTIAL SECTION quick deal. Make DEAKINS. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois REAL ESTATE Winnetka Sheldrake FOR SALE (Deerfield) 6-2700 38-1855 (Vacant) BANNOCK. BURN One of the few bargains left in a small acreage tract, 5 acres with nice setting, some trees, can be purchased for $7,000. Benj. Piersen Realty Co., 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 1670. ACREAGE FARMLAND immediately available for rental on yearly basis. 50 acres on Waukegan Road and 59A; has been in regular use; will discuss any reasonable terms. Write Box J-95, ie Lake Forester. REAL bsmt., to & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 ESTATE WANTED FOUR BEDROOM HOME with basement and garage, for eustomer willing to pay up to $33,000. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-92150, D. FF. Knox and Associates. WANTED, 7 room ranch house in east North Shore suburbs. Telephone BUtterfield 8-51588. THREE BEDROOM ranch or tri-level home with dining room or separate dining area and recreation room for customer willing to pay up to $28,000. Call Mr. Hartling, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, sleeping porch; OFFICES, living room, dining room, kitchen; 2 enclosed porches; basement, gas heat. Under $20,000. Offer invited. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Lake - WOODED 2-5540 AMbassador 6-2900 School. on 2 nurs- auto. LAKE—CITY Broker Baldwin Tel. find fulfillment in this lovely rose brick RANCH on wooded acre. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 colored tile baths, separate living and dining rooms, huge TV or family room, the “last word” in a kitchen and a basement game room. Price—in the 50’s— includes new carpeting, drapes and utilities! See Winnetka gar., 2 story, 2 bed., large liv. room, din., mod. kit., bath. Glazed porch, full basement, auto. heat. 2 car gar. City util. Large lot. Schools, shopping and trans. one block. $12,000 — town once! connoisseur’s SEARS car FIFTIES Unusually attractive two story brick with slate roof home on almost an acre—beautifully planted. library, 2 heat, city util. (2nd floor could be — Many extras. School buses. Near conree. and. trang... ..20 ccc le $15, 000 Schools, features a 24 ft. liv. HI 2-9250 LAKE—OUTLYING MARTIN bkfst. nook, Must be sold 2-05916 yr. old, 2 story home din., kitchen, 2 baths, breezeway, This comfortable 6 rm. home is loeated convenient to Grade and rm., kit. with baths, att. gar. HI 4 bed., 38 lots. Liv. : - F. LEONARDI, REALTOR 2-2468 4 BEDROOM HOME $19,600 High (Improved) TWO beautiful homes in the count at 1325 and 1335 Victory Drive with city conveniences, 8 minutes walk to North Shore Electric, four and three bedroom houses, 1% baths, suitable for large families, close to schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Financing available. Immediate possession. Call coon nen 2-2025 or Libertyville 2- CO. AMbassador and— YEAR HI screen 2 car att. gar. could easily be made into a den or TV room as there is a new 4 car detached garage. Owners moving and want offers! See A comfortable 10 year old home on a 75 ft. landscaped lot, consists of a 24 ft. liv. rm., cab. kit. with Extends for CO. REAL BLDG. Ample space for you, your kiddies, your friends and theirs in this all brick home on choice MEADOW LANE. 5 bedrooms—all on 2nd floor—3'% baths, St. Charles kitch- 5-2600 & MAXON SEASON'S REALTY BANNOCKBURN—$45 ,000! 3 A HAPPY 5-0236 PIERSEN distinction, Bedrooms—114 Wishing owner, 6 room, 8 year old Colonial on deadend street near shopping, schools and transportation, deep 650’ lot with beautiful shrubs, stainless steel and ceramic tile kitchen with dishwasher, good sized living room, dining in sale OFFERED 780 Waukegan Road Oe OFFICE—FROST EERFIELD 1573-1670 available PEACEFUL, GOODFRIEND-KAHN separate D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 440 Central A VERY HAPPY, HEALTHY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR BY rm., 1% baths, landscaped lot, drapes worth $1100 and a food 3 bdrms., GOODFRIEND-KAHN, WISH YOU Glencoe BENJ. with range and refrigerator, 3 bedrms., spacious mahogany pan. rec. & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 brick includes. a carpeted 25 ft. liv. rm., bright and cheerful kit. equipped finished vanities, of and frame gives this 2 year old home an attractive exterior. Home freezer included Mr. Zarros. (Improved) D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES $26,500 combination TRI-LEVEL ht. wtr. baseboard ht., bsmt., 2 ear gar., wooded lot. Priced at $29,750. Call Mr. Zarros. F. pleasant this Inkit. built-in oven liv. rm. with 440 Central TRI-LEVEL A roof overhang combine to give home an impressive exterior. terior includes a “U” shaped lined with a rustic 2 baths, bsmt., sern. patio, gar., wooded lot. Choice location. Reasonable at $37,500. Call Mr. Hart- Realtor HI 2-1484 siding MORE” DIFFERENT HI 2-9250 FOR SALE (Deerfield) Brick Cape Cod home with gar., liv. rm., sep. din. rm., bdrm., bath, kit. and Ige. enclosed preh. on 1st floor; two bdrms. up; full bsmt., gas ht. Conven. to schools, shops and transp. Priced to sell at $20,900. oak paneling and an open beam ceiling of hand hewn oak. “L” shaped kit., 3 bdrms., storage rm., POSSESSION RANCH red EARN 2-7980 terior reflects a Swiss Chalet architectural style. The unusual din. rm. overlooks the sunken liv. rm. with a balcony effect. Liv. rm. has a lannon stone frpl., some beautiful to School Home HI D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES with Din. chica $18,500 on 100-ft. Lot. 5 Modern Kitchen, AND ESTATE 2ND ling. Rm. with 2 Blks. Tratisy: AT effect, then don’t miss this exceptional home. The impressive in- Throughout. 2 Bdrm. Cottage. Frpl., Din. Rm., MORE PLEASANTLY Windows Reasonably Workmanship Mr. Zarros. “I SHALL PASS THROUGH THIS WORLD BUT ONCE—ANY GOOD THAT I CAN DO, LET ME DO IT NOW; LET ME NOT DEFER NOR NEGLECT IT, FOR I SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY AGAIN.” Ave. Highwood If you prefer a home Available D. SOLICITED 1144 Baths Several Thermopane Blk. to Grade 24 Hour . . . on-the-spot BEING REAL FIRST TIME SAVINGS “ACCOUNTS “SAVE Top (Improved) HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. a SERVICE: rvTvTvwy* AD | SALE Park) Large Living Room Dining Room Birch Kitchen Cabinets Three Bedrooms Several For TELEPHONE INC. Storms and Screens 1280 Square Feet Excellent Financing Available Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. vTVvVvVvVvVvVvVv Vv Vv R. ANSPACH, NEW ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland MORTGAGE APPLICATIONS 3 BEDROOM HOME $17,800 (ON YOUR LOT) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. >WANT REAL REALTORS 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. >} (Improved) word Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. ® The SALE Park) HAPPY NEW YEAR for only 5e¢ ESTATE FOR (Highland Forest RAVINIA Here is your West Roger store with STUDIOS RENTAL opportunity Williams 660 sq. to 16 ft. tional home, transLake information H. and 463 Central for 2 year For addi- call R. ANSPACH, Realtors Ave. lease ft. front lease at $175 per month. 382 FOR sale by owner—4 bedroom 1% baths; near schools and portation. $19,000. Telephone Bluff 4087. STORES & TO RENT INC. HI 2-1212 Page 31 — �‘HOUSES - Box Number Ads ; ply by phone as well as by letter “may be made to any Want Ad with ‘box number as an address. I 2-4500 our or name, umber will box Lake Forest address and be placed 2300. phone at once in 4 PARTMENTS TO RENT Evnreraished) (Highland Park) newly decorated apartment. Telephone HI 2-2527 or HI 2-4672. OOM, modern apartment, resiential, half block from town; $185, : udes all utilities; stove and refrigerator. Telephone HI 2-3041 ROOM apartment, for pideicings couple. eee HI 2-2527 or HI 2-4672. redecorated 4 room Ee ‘ROOM apartment, East Park Avenue, close to transportation; garage available. Adults only. Telephone HI 2-0380. HELP DO women. 5 Day week, 8-4:30 Interesting and _ friendly working conditions. ‘bedrooms, liv. room, kitchen and frpl. Heat and wa- ; included; basement storage and ility area. Tenants pay own utili. Parking ADLER & | 1925 Sheridan Rd. TMENTS TO (Lake ROOM MAXON —-xHI. 2-1834 RENT (Unfurnished) Forest) unfurnished apartment, transportation; adults MUndelein 6-6981. APARTMENT, ‘floor, 170 E. Telephone Adults. No only. near second Bluff 1296. nq M oro furnished and TV apartment included. -2792. for rent; Telephone ROIOM furnished apartment, utilities ished. Telephone HI 2-0120. FOUR APARTMENTS unfurnished, available January $85; 2 large kitchenette apartments, 3 1 small kitchenette apartment, $60; all ties and heat furnished. Also 1 sleeproom. Telephone HI 2-6402. ‘ROOM furnished garage apartment with garage for rent. Telephone HI 2693, after 5 p.m. ROOM apartment, close to Fort Sherit n block from station. Telephone ; ty TO RENT near schools. - $150 per month. Mrs. phone Deerfield 1616. eae TO bh house for January is. King, agent, tele- rent, (Unfurnished) suitable for 1 dl2 persons; attached garage. Near and transportation. Telephone Deerfield 13170 evenings or Saturdays. ‘ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) AKE Forest 2 bedroom brick ranch. OE ment, auto. util. just decorated. ‘Available Jan. 20th. 1 yr. lease. $175 oo Write Box J-90, c/o Lake ‘orester, HOUSES ¥ BEDROOM TO RENT (Unfurnished) (M* scellaneous) country home northwest of Deerfield; Lustron with many builtims; ideal for young North Shore fam; or working couple; available immediately. Telephone GiLenview 4-57/5'7. iW 8 bedroom Seen California homes : near Long Lake with breezeway car port, on % acre; hone Kimball 6-2004. drug 1% baths. hour week; a permanent 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 65-2106 or HI 2-6000, ask for Mr. Matheson. 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. TYPIST . » . One who likes general details. Interesting, varied * * 5-day, * White THE Hospitalization Insurance * * BROOKSHORE Sunset Skokie Ridge and CO. Road Dundee Call CRestwood Roads) usual employee benefits offered. Apply to H. A. Deckert, Business Man- We ager; have telephone Lake Forest 3100. Johnson Interesting financial work as assistant department Shields Hewitt tionally-known of in Highway 59A. Top refor certain accounting Telephone BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 4080 from suburbs. SECRETARIAL Diversified duties lent opportunity 2- POSITION provide excel- for use of initia- tive and skills as secretary and assistant to senior executive of Edwin Shields Hewitt and Associates, a nationally-known firm of business consultants, with general argate 4-7500 from 2-4080 Chicago from or suburbs. REAL need ESTATE 2 SALES additional sales per- sonnel to take care of our expanding real ence not estate business; experinecessary; we will train. Must furnish ences. For acceptable appointment refercall Mr. D. F. KNOX 440 Central WOMAN, experienced, for secretarial work; must know eine 5 day week. Telephone HI 2-1842. WOMAN to care semi-invalid, 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. or hours to suit; elderly couple. Jefferson Ave., Highwood. Telephone VErnon 65-1421. place to GENERAL is required assignments in for these inter- accounting and contract departments. Will train young women, 20-32. Large modern offices, 5 days, 37% hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Ave. Evanston Phone UlWiversity 4-6050 2 COUNTER girls wanted, 44 hour week; top pay and good working conditions. Apply in person, (Murrie Cleaners, 866 North Western Ave., Lake Forest. HOTEL maids. Apply to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 22:80. the fields IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS Barrington. TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— PARK, LAKE FORNORTHBROOK—Call Heights. Evanston. GLENCOE or GLENVIEW—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, ORchard Mr. R. D. Buck on Lake Forest IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. V. E. 9995 3-9995 or Henrickson see on or see him Street, of Position open for a young man interested in sales career. Good start- ing salary and car allowance. Ex- town, re- ROUTE SALESMAN ALSO DAIRY WORKER | Union wages and other benefits. ic men only. Call mornings. CREAMCREST FARMS ORchard him 2- Utica Waukegan. at 794 of town, re- Wilmette saan Real opportunity to do detail and managing of part for experienced layout drawings man plus numbers issuance bill of material listings. Complete ance program plus pension and sharing plan. CULLIGAN, INC, SOUTH SHERMER RD. NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS — JANITOR for North Shore suburban church; steady work, good salary. Please write stating age, qualifications and reference to Box S-30, ¢/o High- land Park News. PART time week end help wanted, ~eall in person, Kohn Animal Hospital, 2276 Skokie Valley Road. Highland Park. i PUBLIC SERVICE — COMPANY | and inside work as GROUND MEN CABLE HELPER STOCK CLERK METER READER For information or interview eall 2-2900. Excellent starting rate HI and employee benefits. ACCURATE eames =} MECHANICAL GOOD EXCELLENT ENGINEER Newly created job in product development and marketing research. Will work closely with sales department, ‘suppliers, and customers in development of new WAGES BEAUTIFUL and insurprofit has permanent positions, openings BE RELIABLE AND a DRAFTSMAN at ONtario at 10 N. 3-1130 EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRLS OFFICE WORKING CONDITIONS SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 products 30 with in the hospital field. Man, 24mechanical engineering degree. No experience required, but candidate must be personable, imaginative, aggressive. Send complete resume and re- cent photo. land ves Write eens time Lake Box §-35, ¢/o High- News. grocery work evenings. Forest 2/700. clerk for “part Janowitz Foom, pacer nen J X-RAY technician, experienced; Highland Park doctor’s office, 5 day week, light typing. Local woman preferred. ra Box S-20 c/o Highland Park ews. REAL ESTATE SALES We need 2 additional salesmen to take care of our expanding real DENTAL assistant for general office work; full time, experience not necessary; Write Box S-25, c/o Highland Park News. necessary, we will train. Must furnish acceptable references. For appointment call Mr. Guokas. OFFICE estate D. HELP business; F. KNOX HI experience not & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 Central ———w Pleasant working conditions, office of business magazine and and use one or more 718 Western Lake Forest DRIVERS COMPANY Ave. 31501 Apply to hostess, Forest 2280. wanted. Call HI 2-555, A-1 p itypists starting’ salary PUBLISHING WIAITRESSES wanted. Deerpath Inn, Lake in small publisher; competent stenographers. Good regular increases. LAKE HAIR stylist, man or woman, with North Shore following; commission and bonus, paid vacations. Telephone HI 23814, Magic Scissors. 2-6000. in outside can If you call from out verse the charges. ruignwood SALES TRAINEE on 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. 9901. 9901. 2-7000 YOUNG man to read meters; good wages, steady employment, insurance benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Cen- | tral Avenue, Highland Park; ask £0F: Mr. Skidmore. ce anes Glenview. SKOKIE—Call IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, or call her HI 313 Waukegan Ave. HI St., Arlington Mr. BARRINGTON—Call Mr. R. L. Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street, EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. Forest, COMMUNITY CAB CO. | Forest Lake Forest nul H.P. YELLOW CAB. co. man HEIGHTS—Call MUST Mrs. Lake WANTED—MALE R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. East- ARLINGTON oper- IN LAKE FOREST—See Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, OF cellent opportunity to advance in a public utility company. Apply between 10 and 12 noon or call for an appointment to Paul A. Runnfeldt, North Shore Gas Company, 956 Linden Avenue, Winnetka. Telephone VErnon 5-2106 ae: Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? or call her on Deerfield Forest NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST HELP Lake If you call from out verse the charges. They’ll tell you telephone ator’s jobs offer: Lake CAB DRIVERS _ Full Time - Part Time netka 6-9995 or see him Oak Street, Winnetka. work” telephone \ RELATIONS 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 while we train you. HIGHLAND EST OR or 900. FIRST of: TYPING Restau- OFFICE our in needed. person WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WIn- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. a good experience ad- CASHIERING & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 No for fied young woman. Please apply in CLERICAL of- fices on Milwaukee Ave., south of Libertyville, near Highway 59A. Appropriate compensation; beautiful environment. Telephone BRi- We possibilities are consultants, with general offices on Milwaukee Ave. south of Libertyville near sponsibility Dept. Experience and accurate — work essential. Permanent position. An ideal opportunity for a quali- interesting jobs that CUSTOMER Edwin IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 49919. typing good and Associates, nafirm of business PLEASANT interested sales person. Excellent opportunity, 5 day week. Lucille Ullman, Interiors, HI 2-1915. ’ some Openings ASSISTANT IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland Park 2-9901. esting have vancement. ACCOUNTING To the Senior Officer in ourr Trust | ‘fa good place to work” in person rant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2308. ADVERTISING TELEPHONE SALESWOMEN—full or part time; drawing account-commission. North Shore Anglo-Jewish weekly. Telephone Carson, VErnon 5-30'70. COMPANION to reside with elderly lady in perfect health from February 1 for a period of 38 to 4 weeks, must drive a car, furnish references, other help. Telephone HI 2- No ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. days, 2-1200 WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant working conditions, good tips, transportation furnished if Howard SECRETARY | GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB 40-hour week * * Cross * office work. * 5 Guokas. responsibili- for experience. store; call HI 2-0093 or res. HI 2-0037. necessary, (Deerfield) (ALL for home looking 952 (Unfurnished) RENT lady position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Salary will depend upon qualifications. For interview (near Park) Available sales without and (Furnished) f furnished apartment, private th. No pets. Near Fort Sheridan. ‘elephone Lake Forest 8I5i5. (Highland Tennis, STENOGRAPHER-CLERK floor, 5 room apartment, adults only; near Fort Sheridan and station, 5 Clay Street. Telephone HI 2-1999. O1IOOM furnished apartment. Telephone iI 2-1842. "HOUSES Mr. Prefer aggressive, mature college woman, capable of meeting the -3971. RTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) Phone 40 hour week, no fountain. Experienced desired. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Avenue, Glencoe. BOOKKEEPING department or general office work; pleasant working conditions, good starting salary. Experience unnecessary. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800; see Mr. Schinler. ties URNISHED, heated apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, 1 block from town; $110. Telephone 3 HI 2-4385. WLY furnished 2 room apartment, private bath, near transportation, hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2piss 371% Libertyville time public, opal? TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ; ben- Telephone Deerpath, Lake children. Employee Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444, for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. FULL area. area. office efits. Several permanent new positions now opening up for single or mar- shopping with YOU: Type? Operate Mimeograph? Operate Dictaphone? Like General Office Work? ried P.M. eral and operating functions. Unusually attractive work environment; good salary to start plus other ben- WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE oe CLERICAL position available at Lake Forest College; should be able to type well and have gen- RENT efits. 4% block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield 2 APARTMENTS th; one for single Telephone rent, room with extra large closet eae close to hospital. Telephone Hi 2-03 ROOM oo rent, close to town and transportation, $7 per week. Telephone HI 2-415 06. room, East _ side, NICELY furnished $8/50; very central; for 1 mature employed woman, no transient; kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 21188. NEWLY decorated light room in Market Square, kitchen privileges. Lady only. Telephone Rane Forest 1953 after 6 p.m. SINGLE room Yer rent, near town and transportation. Telephone HI 22-5208. SLEEPING rooms for rent, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1772. garage 0. apartment occupancy. TO WANTED—FEMALE WANTED Unfurnished) TO partment, consists of spacious living room, 2 bedrooms, complete bath, fully ‘equipped kitchen, excess storage space, 6 blocks from Highland Park business ict, $150 per month plus utilities. gg appointment. Telephone HI 2DERIN, new, spacious 4 room apartment with separate basement and gaRy i $135 a month. Telephone HI 2- or ROOMS YOOMS and bath, quiet, convenient ution, $100 per month plus heat and es. John F. Leonardi, Realtor, These HI 2-2468. VLY APARTMENTS SMIALL furnished man, immediate HI 2-900. Call of the advertiser. : & (Furnished = x HELP COOKS ties. . , ———— WANTED—DOMES ie and waitresses for evening patTelephone Lake Forest Phe MAID, live in, ane mee ‘and bath; experienced in housewor laundry. Cleaning help kept. heteactyer HI 2-283'4. rane December + 29, 1955, i ie : q rae Anes Bain: ‘ a Baty 4 �f : hey it fi ty HOUSEHOLD | GIRL . | wanted to do ironing and help take eare of small through collect, HI a _ keeping children, dinner; recent 11 o’clock references. Call 2-6766. T woman for light houseand care of semi-invalid; sleep in. Elderly couple. Jefferson Ave., wood. Telephone VE 5-1:4/2)\1. AIL housework, plain cooking; no _theavy work, no heavy laundry. Own room and bath; stay; other help kept. Telephone HI 2-2893. GENERAL housework for family of 4, 2 school age girls; modern house. Stay _ only .. when needed for sitting. Refer- en¢es required. Telephone HI 2-6i618. MOTHER’S helper to help with housework and children; no laundry, other cleaning help. Own room and bath. Recent references. Telephone Lake Fer_ est 2916. UNG white girl to help with house- work and school aged children; - room and bath, pleasant home, wages. Telephone HI 2-7368. WOMAN to assist with care own good of 2 small children and housework, new home; no cooking. (References. phone HI small Tele- 2-48/88. MOTHER’S helper, 4 hours daily Telephone HI for Mondays and _ offer SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE you Do parents: VACATION-BOUND need a capable proxy mother for your Good are away? you while children _ driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. SITUATION WANTED—MALE Expert job of plowing -SNOWPLOWING: holiday during roadways and drives rates done at low reasonable season by man with jeep and plow. Telephone Lake Forest 91 anytime. DAY work, household. References. Jack Lawrence. Telephone Delta 6-6695. neta ca ammen (Domestic) WANTED SITUATION “THE CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE up to HI 2-8615 day like would girl EXPERIENCED work. Telephone after 4 p.m. Dexter 6-248.1. -DO you need me for your family care Teleweekend? this or entertaining. days or HI 2-1400 CRestwood ee (2-1735. $200. Telephone HI 2-219:20. COFFEE table, 2 end tables, solid mahogany, genuine leather tops, almost new, bargain. Telephone HI 2-7646; 7 to 9 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m. REFRIGERATOR, Philco, 7 cubic feet, 5 years old, good condition, $50. Telephone HI 2-0968. IENGLISH mahogany dining room furniture, handsome large wall mirror, Dunbar wing chair, end tables, record cabinet, commode, lamps, hook rugs, all in perfect condition, very reasonable. HI 2-8044. FLORENCE gas condition, glass tic pilot light, range, in very good door in oven, automa$35. Telephone HI 2- 7720. MISCELLANEOUS WHEEL ALS. oe FOR windows and_ TAKE have ages p.m. doors; jalousie windows and doors; awnings and canopies; porch enclosures; our low overhead equals quality merchandise at a price you can afford; free estimates, no obligation, F H A approved loans. Telephone Deerfield 1198, if no answer Deerfield 298; Thermo-Tite Window Co. 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. REPLACE GOODS FOR Ba VISIT YOUR Micarta; OWN HIGHLAND PARK Tel. HI 2-2744. ‘Thursday, December 29, 1955 “y SALE out sink tops Formica, one G.E. day CAMERA, \Nikon, SAFE BUY with Texolite, service. 1.4 Also or ecab- lens; like or MUSICAL A HI 2-1386. INSTRUMENTS FOR TO SEE HOLMES FORD equipped. Excellent Ford convertible, new R-H, Ford 1953 Lincoln convertible Full power Crestline 4-dr. ....$1295 cpe. 1953 Mercury hard top, R-H, auto. trans., WW tires ..$1395 1953 Chevrolet 1952 Lincoln BUCO 4-dr.; AP ENS. a coca ac $ 895 trans. cpe,; ......z... $1295 14x20 DOOR, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING $695 NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ONTARIO 2-8771 HOME SIDING AND REMODELING PAINTINGS FRAMED - GLEANED - RESTORED YALLEZ STUDIO 2004 Green Bay Rd. HI 2-3659 WRECKING— HALSEY SCHOOL DEERPATH—-LAKE FOREST Large Quantities 1-in., 2-in., and 3-in. Lumber Ceiling Lighting Fixtures Overhung Garage Doors with Hardware Double Hung Wire Glass Galvanized Steel Windows with Frames Combination Lock Iron Safe, 2 by 4 foot inside measurements Glass Doors @ Solid Doors Swinging Doors @ Trim Fire Doors @ Panic Doors Inside & Outside Stairs Pedestal Lavatories @ Toilets Sinks @ Slop Sinks @ Radiators White or Grey Marble Slabs Large Safe @ Juvenile Toilets Best Grade Maple Flooring. Like new. A real buy at per 1,000 SALESMAN sq. ON feet. LUMBER 143 S. Chicago NEW ins, you and and used TVs; discounts, tradeterms, good buys. See us before buy, Freeman’s Television Sales Repair, Lake Forest 519. RADIOS, automatic toasters, refrigerators; discounts, trade-ins. Freeman’s, Lake Forest 519. POULTRY for sale: springs, 5 to 8 lbs., 35c; hens, 3 to 5 lbs., 25c; ducks, 5 to 10 lbs., 35c; eggs, 60c. Telephone Deerfield 744-J. FORD ranch wagon; R., H. .. 1250 FORD “6” FORD FORD “6” 2-dr., O’Dr. ....... . “8” 2-dr.'R., -H.c 4-dr., Fordo. ...... . 995. 895 945 i 1952's CHEVROLET 4-dr., FORD Victoria, FORD custom %-ton P/G .... 745 ............ 995 .............. 795 .................. 545 O’Dr. 2-dr. Panel 1951's tives ............ $ 895 Oe 1952 Ford AVBNBS FORD custom 4-dr., O’Dr. INTERNATIONAL 34-ton 1951 Oldsmobile 88 4-dr.; R-H, auto. trans. .......... $ 695 2-dr.; R-H, auto. cece plcdateese ek east $ 795 1951 Plymouth 4-dr., R-H. ....$ 495 1950 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ........ $ 495 4-dr., R-H, auto. Scasciis cis wee 495 1950 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. |teh6s QSPRS TAG A $ 495 1950 Ford 4-dr., R-H ............ $ 395 1950 Studebaker 4-dr., R-H, POIIe Sis a $ 395 FORD convertible .................. 595. .... 395 — .... — 1950's : BUICK ‘spec... 4dr. : e300... $ 345 CHEVROLET convert., P/G 495 FORD station wagon ...........- .. 395 From 49 49 49 48 — $50 to $250 OLDS 6 OLDS 8 FORDS DE SOTOS 41 FORD 1954’s 1953’s Ford Victoria, Mercury Packard 4-dr., 4-dr., All Fordomatic Phones ....$1145 1890 Mercomatic ..$ 995 Ultramatic ....$ 895 Studebaker hard top ............ $ 895 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic $ 845 Hudson 2-dr., Hydra. ............ $ 595 Open HI First Eves. day MERCURY 1949 station wagon, rebuilt motor. Telephone Deerfield 986. Buick convertible ...................- $ CoevEOnt OAR. oe $ Pore hy ic es $ Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra. ............. $ Bob Fleetwood Klemp Herb Klemp Herriges At 345 395 345 345 WM. 1949’s ERs | dachctchitehonsedalnvignistres $ 295 convertible .................... $ 195 RUEHL & CO. CHEVROLET USED 450 NEW Holmes Motor Co. Mon., Sat. Wed. ’Til & 5:00 LOST: Scotty St. Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Service "Til 9:00 P.M. P.M.—Closed Sun. coupe; radio, HI 2-6376. FORD 1950 2-door; overdrive, twin spots, front and back $250. Telephone Deerfield 15. CADILLAC, equipped. o oo dog, - year old, answers Tavish’; children’s phone HI 2-5645. Lake Forest black brundle, — to name of “Mé pet. Reward. Te: % heater, leaded. } 1950, 62; 56,000 miles, fully Original owner. y be seen Filling Station, Lake Forest. i PLEASE help us find our cat, Beanie, lost Friday afternoon in town, nee post office or near Linden and & Aves.; female, silver grey, tiger C with white paws, chest and ‘ Child’s pet; reward. Telephone HI 6008. Si LOST—green wooden box with assorted hardware, vicinity of Oakwood avenue. Telephone Lake Forest 904. is MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES — & , ‘“‘Servicar,” 1948 Department. AUTO FORD 1909 of Mon- model, serial 48-G-4756, in excellent condition. $800. See at Highland Ave. 1948 PLYMOUTH club heater. $125. Telephone ag $110, Ses CARS Fri. vicinity HARLEY-DAVIDSON 500 Park Ave. HI 2-4240 Sales FOUND totaling LOST 2 month old puppy, answers to the name of Jungles. Taffy colored, part collie, lost Saturday. Telephone HI 2-82:63. USED CARS Central night, of bills Bowling Alley. Reward. Write Box 100, c/o Lake Forester. pe LOST: Child’s Add-a-pearl necklace. Mae ward. Telephone HI 2-1292. = LOST, woman’s eye glasses, brown plas tic, gold trim, in Highland Park area, Ra December 19-20. Telephone HI 2-3 Police Bell Telephone trucks with utility bodies as low as ....$ 295 _ evenings. reconditioned A-1 ‘’OK’’-used car see: Gus 1950’s PN Ferd QUALITY USED CARS Ed Scholz LOST AND till 9 P.M. If you are looking for a good Buiele aad is udereieced Bi cues $ 495 Dodge 1 ton pickup ....... pabctee $ 445 Studebaker 2-dr. ...................- $ 245 Bob Street LOST—Roll 645 595 545 375 1951’s See 825 North Western Ave. LAKE FOREST 369 or 720 _ 2-6300 1952’s Plymouth | 4-0r.. icc. .cisececseticseos $ Dodge club Cpe. s.........2-..0-00. $ Plymouth | 2dr... ucla $ ‘Austin: 4602) ce oo aise $ FORD Pere. 3 LINCOLN-MERCURY Plymouth convertible ............ $1295 Mercury 2-dr., Mercomatic ....$1295 Ford 2-dr., O’drive CO. Springfield Avenue NEvada 8-2445 = 1425 LINCOLN Capri, Hydra. ......$ 695 PREMISES & sed, aes Ford 4-dr.; R-H, auto. WIRIIM » cnsoecdslnveepusha Migsuinona $ 795. 1950 Buick TORR 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS country eed te Se mae 1952 IMPROVEMENT f $60 FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 8-pass. GMC 1952 Pontiac 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans., WW Crest. 4-dr., Fordo. .... 1575 Skyliner, Fordo. ........ 1645_— convertible, Fordo. .... 1395 ht., Capri _ auto. FORD FORD FORD FORD top 1954 Save! S195 36 “ CHEVROLET convert., P/G ..$1195 condition. 1954 10,060) mis? oc FORD Custom 4-dr, .............. 1395 — CHEVROLET % ton Panel .. 995 1954 Lincoln Capri 4-dr. Fully FL: Victoria; overdr. .......... $1995 1954's Si CHEVROLET 4dr. -2..--soen- $115 TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK R-H, AUTOMOBILES 8-pass. sed.; Fordo, ~ R., Hy 10,000 mi.cczn Save! FORD ranch wagon; Fordo., ’ SPECIALS BUY 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, 28 inches wide. Telephone Lake Forest 410. USED FORD Re SALE LIKE-NEW Steinway Grand in mahogany all ready for delivery. And many brand new Spinets moderately priced ; one or two used ones for rent. For appointment at my Evanston warerooms, areas J. Cook, UN 4-1561. Or GR 5~60'20. WANTED 1955's new. Telephone DElta 6-3500, extension 7193. HICKIORY skis, steel edges, 6 ft. 9 in. Safety bindings, good condition. Telephone Charley Clarke, Lake Forest 390. 20-INCH girl’s bicycle, $10. Telephone HI 2-2145. DE JUR Versatile 2 enlarger, excellent condition; dryer, etc.; Coleman oil stove, used 1 season, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5203. FOLDING Bilhorn pump organ in 30 inch oak case, full volume, excellent condition, $75; 40° inch cherry Norwood weaving loom, like new, including ‘bench, spool rack, tensioner, yarn winder and extra reed, $150. 8 pair hand made marquisette curtains 90 inches long with wide borders of linen and cluny squares, $30 a pair. Telephone Lake Bluff 1376. CHAIN saw, Mall, 2 MG 30 inch guide plate, good condition, with tool kit, $175. Telephone Lake Forest 192i7 af6 SELECT NOW & Rs ME FOR your worn sparkling SALE Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johne. red 1951.:Ford. clbi. copes .i.cccc..ck. $ 395 LOEB WRECKING UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. leg : MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday o Owen Monday-Thursday Evenings . inets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dishwashers installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 Western Aye. 18 years on the North Shore. =—_—— ' HOUSEHOLD . WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. GARAGES SITTING home, in my of children care experience in nursery school; 3-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5: Telephone Deerfield 1252-J. hy MISCELLANEOUS ter eeerrmceme mea BABY ‘ . SALE CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTEarl W. Gsell & Co., PharmaTelephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- COMBINATION - Sar 4 12-619'5'7. DRAW drapes, fully pleated, 32 feet wide, 11 feet long; light brown, gold thread weave; beautifully made for near North Side showroom, ready to hang. Original cost over $1,000, best Tues- days. Telephone Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest 1902. COUPLE, white, to start February 1st. Man to do outside work and driving; woman to do cooking and downstairs. -Must have good references. Please . telephone Lake Forest 3057. - EXPERIENCED cook, white. References. Telephone Mrs. Cudahy, Lake Forest 319. NURSE, white to care for 2 year old | child, month of January. Must have good references. Please telephone Mrs. ‘Bowers, Lake Forest 305)7. COUPLE, experienced with references. Telephone Mrs. Swift, Lake Forest 6152. GENERAL cleaning, laundry, half days, 1 to 5, references. Telephone HI 2~ 9814. work to cooking, housework, GENERAL Saturday through Monday dinner, stay room own night, Sunday and Saturday ranch, Glenand bath, T.V., modern ; required references 4 children, coe, 5-1605. top salary. Telephone VErnon WAITRESS, dishes and assist with servYear’s ing, excellent wages, for New eve; references. Telephone HI 2-7184. good BRAND new round bobbin portable sewing machine in care or cabinet, does even: reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3866. WOMAN for general housework, no cooking, assist with 2 children, 5 days, 9 through dinner, stay 2 nights only, small modern home, excellent transportation, both Skokie Valley and North __ Western. Telephone WInnetka 6-6177. WOMAN for general housework and | assist with care of young baby; pleasant home, own room, permanent posi- tion. Telephone HI 2-16319. DAY worker, experienced, 4 hours per day, 4 days a week, good pay, 3 adults. Telephone HI 2-7148. LAUNDRESS THOR automatic ironer for sale, in condition. Telephone HI 2-62:63. to care . for 1 child and do light housework; references. Telephone Deerfield 116i. TOP WAGES, EXICELLENT POSITION ~ FOR WOMAN WITH REFERENCES, GENERAL WORK, NEW HOME, OWIN ROOM AND BATH. TELEPHONE HI —2-8044, y housework and cooking, 3 adults, top wages, references required. | 40-INCH gas range, 4 burners; .good condition, $45. Telephone HI 2-2047. Telephone | COUPLE wanted, only experienced cook and hhouseman need apply; top salary, own television, room and bath, in con- genial home. Telephone HI 2-551. CLEANING woman wanted, full week, go or stay. Telephone Deerfield 2297. GOODS FOR SALE money. FIRST LOANS NATIONAL of Highland BUILDING — ie BANK Park ‘ IMPROVEMENT WATERPROOFING and sand finis - ee basements. Telephone H BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RESTAURANT and cocktail lounge cession club, available Lake County, in T nid Illinois. Write ing complete details as to ex’ and references to Box S-20, c/o land Park News. Page aoe 5 gi ” 4 3 wit �SERVICE PETS WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Best Wishes to All Our Customers MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB ‘CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at HI 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling. Telephone HI PIANO = CATERING CATERING Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 783 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1963 DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT types for: water, SEWING septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P & W Winnetka electric CONSTR 6-3971 FURNACES GAS CONVERSION For the finest materials and installation Homart Call at lowest Gas Heating for free estimate. SEARS 601 the ROEBUCK Central expert prices— Equipment. repair Highland Phone HI Park 2-4600 INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home; Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-1918. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING LANDSCAPING Garden plowing and harrowing, grading, driveways, fill dirt, black dirt, and landacaping. Telephone Deerfield 535J. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming; fine landscaping and patios built. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 88616 before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. PAINTING EXTERIOR ene. & REDECORATING and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2- 770. PAINTING & paper hsnging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI 2-3319. PETS 8 BEAUTIFUL female standard poodies; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone Ontario 2-00265, Mrs. Tonigan. WANT to give away 4 part Collie pupies. Telephone Deerfield 1352. MALE Cocker spaniel, 8 years old, would a nice home. Telephone Deerfield 12938. Page 34 on the North Shore Line SERV. MACHINES SALES AND on any make. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave. Mach. Highland Co. Park 2-5200 LET’S get with the fall sewing, gals; we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village Hardware, telephone Deerfield 864. TREE ADDITIONAL WINDOW eheipoen NEW CONNECTIONS cleaning. Telephone Free estimates. wo o Services were held Tuesday at Trinity Episcopal church for Mrs. Milton E. Souther, 54, of 1163 Ridgewood drive. The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the church, officiated. Burial was private. Mrs. Souther died Saturday in Highland Park hospital after an illness of one week. Born in Chicago December 3, 1901, she had been a resident of Highland Park for 28 years. In addition to her husband she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Jack Dowdall of Deerfield; a son, Robert of Lake Forest; two sis- Zangerle AND |. FA E. Souther Edwin TO MILWAUKEE FROM OBITUARIES Mrs. DIRECT WASHING window 3-134. Milton pe SUBURBAN TRAINS SURGERY EXPERT tree removal. Get our winter time rates to save you money. Completely insured. Telephone VErnon 51195. ters, & CO. ae NECCHI-ELNA Mrs. foundations, mee ROOFING INSURED BAldwin TRENCHING All REPAIRING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES—horses boarded. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day, telephone Libertyville 2-2893. EXCAVATING & PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich. Genera] 85341 or 8-5342. 2-6466. CARPENTRY, free estimates, remodeling; garages, homes, breezeways.. Vernon Clark, Northbrook. Telephone CRestwood 2-31536. TUNING Tait hy MILWAUKEE Watch For The RACINE New Timetable! KENOSHA of Chi- cago and Miss Florence Baele of Los Angeles, Calif.; her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Baele, also of Los Angeles, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Elizabeth Engwick DEERPATH Mrs. Elizabeth Engwick, 69, of 222 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, died December 21 en route to Highwood hospital. Suffering from a heart attack, she was pronounced dead by the hospital doctors. Services were held Friday at Seguin’s Funeral chapel, 410 Green Bay road, Highwood, with the Rev. John Langdon of Farnsworth Bible church officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park, Evanston. Born in Kristiansund, Norway, March 21, 1886, Mrs. Engwick came to the United States in 1916 and had been a resident of the Highland Park-Highwood area since that time. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. August Bernardoni and Mrs. Paul Caldarelli, both of the Llewellyn avenue address. She also leaves four grandchildren. Highwood Calendar (Continued from page 29) Noon. Closed—lunch hour. 1 p.m. Free play, high school. 2:30 p.m. Free play, grade school. 7 p.m. Girl’s athletic night. 7 p.m. Adult volleyball, badminton (Oak Terrace gym). 7 p.m. Adult weight lifting health There will be a new schedule effective January all commuter and 1 covering SHERIDAN ELMS inter-suburb HIGHMOOR trains and the inauguration of direct service to Milwaukee. See your ticket agent for the new BRIARGATE time table. WOODRIDGE NORTHBROOK For Clean, All-Electric, Frequent Service — Ride the NORTHFIELD GLENAYRE H SH ORE ATLINE 24° SAM GOLDEN LABRADOR RETRIEVER, AGE 6 MONTHS, AKC REGISTERED; GOOD PET FOR CHILDREN. REASONABLE; DOG HOUSE INCLUDED. TELEPHONE HI 2-4236. FOR sale, German shepherd puppy, 2 months old, champion stock from Ebenholz line; all necessary accessories included in sale, plus 1 month’s supply of dog food. Reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-6:9163. TO be given away, 4 lively all black kittens, weaned and housebroken. Telephone Lake Forest 31136. %¥ BUSINESS j repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten. relephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 3998. NEED something moved? Will pick-up and deliver anything, any time, any where; quick, reliable service. Highland Delivery Co., HI 2-7755, or after 6:30 p.m., Deerfield 26:2. ' HARMSWOODS DEMPSTER STREET HOWARD STRE WILSON AVE. BELMONT AVE, CHICAGO AVE. GRAND AVE, @AERCHANDISE MART CHICAGO LOOP and club. Thursday, December 29, 1955 �HOTTEST CAR EVER a . PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CUSTOM CATALINA 4-DOOR “HARDTOP” SEDAN HOTTEST DEAL EVER! At PETERSEN PONTIAC $ 2 4 iy FULLY EQUIPPED BRAND NEW 4 C 860 2-DOOR, 6 PASSENGER SEDAN WITH 205 H.P. STRATOSTREAK V8 ENGINE j ele theca no gimmicks— no ‘price pushups” less than you pay for most popular models of the low-priced three! sell a\ . Potniiac peter @ NEW 1956 VENTI-HEAT UNDERSEAT HEATER & DEFROSTER a F @ DUAL BACK-UP LIGHTS @ DUAL @ NEW 1956 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN RADIO & ANTENNA INSIDE SUN VISORS @ CIGAR LIGHTER © 12 VOLT IGNITION SYSTEM @ YOUR CHOICE OF WIDE RANGE OF COLORS PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS . AVE Daily — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. @ NON-GLARE REAR TILTING MIRROR VIEW @ OIL BATH AIR CLEANER @ FULL FLOW OIL FILTER @ FRONT & REAR ARM RESTS PONTIAC Tel. HIGHLAND PARK Open oo , ee Saturday ' 2-5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND 4 hh PARK, ILL. �TWO PHONE HI 2-4700 FREE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 @ IN OUR Warner’s figure making favorites lead the holiday parade 1. The Merry Widow bra and waist-cincher in one, for your decollete frocks. Black or white nylon and elastic, A-B-C cups... .15.00 2. Merry widow strapless cut low for decollete. Nylon and Lastex. A-B-C cups, RR a Oe es ee 5.95 Warnerette eS panty a girdle ne a with satin elastic ee re Oe 5.95 3. Merry Widow embroidered cotton bra, elastic inset. A-B-C cups, sizes 32-38... .3.95 4. Merry Widow strapless padded bra. Black rane, i Oe ae CUS... so evn ie ss 5.95 5. Merry Widow corselette with side zipper, elastic side and back panels. White embroidered cotton, sizes 34-40.............. 18.50 Foundations, main floor HOURS’ PARKING PARKING LOT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 29, 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 12/29/1955 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.0007.001.483 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/094640547bac42f286dfbc3449edd163.pdf b83cc2d00ff49f50c1a1b6185033296e PDF Text Text Thursday, o December 29, 1960 berticldl Keview �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Happy New Year To all the friends and customers of the First National, we wish a very happy, eventful and prosperous new year. Thanks to all of you, 1960 was one of the best years the First National ever had. As we look forward to another big year coming up, we pledge to continue serving you the way you like to be served. For even though we have grown into a big bank, we still consider each depositor a friend as well as a customer. Happy New Year to everyone. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 62nd Member The year—Complete Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit Insuraace United States Depositary WEEKEND System Banking and and Trust Services Th O Al l d an Corporation BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P t; ON �ol. 35, No. (SECTION 42 ONE OF TWO SECTIONS) To Judge Readers Thursday, December 29, 1960 Today's Ads Students Prepare Ads In Special Section to join its readers asks year, the newspaper each Once with it in extending recognition to young people who have worked diligently many weeks to prepare newspaper advertising as a part of their regular high school class work. This newspaper has devised and supports the project. You are asked to do your bit by casting a vote for one of the ads in the newspaper—a vote which is an expression of appreciation for ex- cellent work done by our high school students. Practical application of theories taught in the art and journalism classes of area high schools may be seen in today’s issue of the Village Caucus Group Asks For Suggestions THE ANNUAL TWELFTH NIGHT Christmas tree burning celebration will take place on Fri- day, Jan. 6 at 8 o’clock on the grounds of Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Harold Dahl, past president of the Lutheran Altar Guild, is shown lighting last year’s fire as Fireman John iske looks on. The community is invited to put its trees on the parkways on Tuesday and Wedhesday evenings and to attend the service on Friday. Deerfield Has More Than 9100 Telephones In Use “More than ade during 9,700,000 calls were 1960,’ said Chief Operator Mrs. I. Lauridsen. “That’s an average of 1100 calls for each elephone during the year. You can kee that telephone wires here were eally humming,” she added. Mr. Barnett said “telephone Prowth in Deerfield during 1960 Stas been steady.” Today there are more than 9,100 phones here, an increase of 1130 during the year. Installing phones for new cus®mers and putting in many color and extension phones is the re- sponsibility of Wire Chief Harold Kutchers. In addition, telephone nen are busy maintaining and ex- banding the telephone system here. coffee During a recent 12-month bxpenditures b153,000 were totalling made period, more in the than Deer- ‘ield exchange by the Bell System, ncluding Illinois Bell, Western lectric Company and A.T.&T. The first year of the new decide saw many significant and far reachng research developments by the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Among Bell’s newest scientific Achievements in communications was a demonstration of coast-to- oast telephone calls by way of the cho I satellite. Telephone equipment is being used-—for testing purposes—to bounce coast-to-coast palls off the satellite far out in space. In Illinois, the world’s first Eleconic Telephone Central Office as put into operation in Morris. whole new range of useful cusomer services—such as being able o reach frequently-called numbers by dialing only two figures, and } School Dist. 109 Caucus Committee To Meet Jan. 16 The caucus is to nominate and endorse qualified candidates for membership on the District 109 board of education. This is a non-political, non-sectarian group. It is composed of three delegates and one alternate from the Parent-Teacher Associations of Kipling, Maplewood, Wal. den and Grammar Schools. The Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Deerfield Woman’s Club each are represented by two on delegates will Tuesday 3 and will Names arrange trees and be to picked in Night the of the Epiphany, the manifestation of the Christ Child to the Wise Men of old. This is the twelfth day after Christmas,” the Rev. Paul V. Berggren explains, Fire Firemen To Chief Fred Stand Grabo By and serving may observance Feast its his volunteer firemen stand by each year with full equipment to see that the fire is kept under control and as a village safety measure volunteer to pick up the old Christmas trees so that they will be burned safely in the proper place. the submit Wanted is interested village a Blue both towns. It marks the fifth anniversary of the Ad-Craft project originated by the Highland Park NEWS in cooperation with the staff of the Highland Park High School. This year also is important Nine students field High merchants up the from School the new have in Deerfield, art work and ing tested newest transfer there advance of calls and copy government Each ad numbered. study the fill in the this page, be- in a trial of this in telephone serv- along other ice. Illinois Bell, with Bell System companies, began introducing a new telephone numbering system using seven-figures, instead of two-letters and five fig(Continued on page 4) on drawn for the A in the special section is Readers are asked to ads carefully, and then coupon which appears on and send it to the NEWS. handsome trophy and a cita- tion is to be awarded to the student whose work is considered best by the largest number of readers. Citations will be presented to runners-up. The Sheet for him- thought this into Box 93 at the Post Office post- and copy. No textbook can offer ‘students interested in such fields Village president, three trustees, and village clerk are the offices under consideration. The sent Caucus its Committee selection of will pre- candidates at a “Town Meeting” on Feb. 16. Deerfield reesidents at this Town Meeting may approve or modify the selections proposed nominating committee. by the school ence students project was age free, or into the sealed boxes at Ford’s, Lindemann’s and the Deerfield REVIEW. to offer behind self. Blue sheets are in prominent stores around town. They may be returned by dropping them directly level in some at the practical preparing Adcraft tiser who wants to present 608 « Highwood Laurel Ave., vertiser. The students also visited the Singer Printing plant to get a first hand picture of (Continued printing on page Competition NEWS » Deerfield REVIEW Highland Park, Based on originality of idea, artistic expression and sales appeal, | would like to cast my ballot for advertisement number ‘| his wares to the buyer, or those confronting a newspaper, or other advertising medium, in devising the ad which will appeal to the ad- BALLOT Highland Park NEWS art any adequate opportunity to know the problems confronting an adver- (Cut Out Along Dotted Line and Paste On 3-Cent Postcard) Junior high experi- advertising Ill. and are Deer- called one alternate. automatic be- cause for the first time, two high schools are entering this contest. ads. January 9th. Whoever Wednesday, 4. Twelfth to obtain Deerfield residents are urged by the committee to submit the names of prospective candidates. Under consideration now are some 40 men, many seemingly well qualified for the jobs. The committee would like to get all the Blue Sheets with suggested names by basement. Christmas commemorates chairman, will appoint a permanent secretary and a publicity chairman. Also on the agenda will be the consideration and discussion of any petitioning organizations which may want to be represented on the caucus, the old “The trict 109 will meet Monday, Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. in the library of the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. James Mitchell, caucus of doughnuts in the church Firemen have Jan. The School Board Caucus of Deerfield Public Schools of Dis- purpose and served up The veys the community best talent. Mrs. Charles A. Texley of 1131 Camille Ave., newly elected president of the Altar Guild, will light this year’s fire. After the ceremony Deerfield telephone customers made more telephone calls in 1960 than ever before in history, according to T. P. Barnett, Illinois Bell manager here. and Deerfield High Schools on advertising placed by merchants of “Why do we use the Caucus Plan for village elections?” is a question often asked of the Caucus nominating committee. This plan used successfully by Winnetka, Glencoe, and other communities assures an intense search for the best candidate for village office. Every area of Deerfield is represented through the 24 mem ber Caucus Committee which sur- cae 4> newspaper. A special section includes the work of students of Highland Park print number here, big and clear Ballots Must Be Received By Noon, Jan. 3 CUT OUT, PASTE ON POSTCARD, MAIL BEFORE SAT. NOON methods, 6) �DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CONCERT By Robert Savage Music will always be a vital expression of praise and adoration, and never was it more simply, more beautifully expressed than last Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, when Deerfield’s new high school was the scene of its first Christmas Concert. Because of the peculiar pace we often set for ourselves, chalking it up to the tensions of our times, this parent was a reluctant attendant, having experienced the torture of many such concerts, in which all of the sour notes of the year seemed to have been distilled into a never-ending hour. This time, however, it was different. Perhaps it was the newness of the school, with the glistening woods of the exhibition gym, set with shining, collapsible bleachers. Perhaps it was the disarming simplicity vated of the decor—one Christmas man-colored tree, ele- afire lights, with dripping Hallelujah Chorus” from Handel’s “The Mesiah,” with the audience rising to stand, as King George II, of England did during the first performance work, over ments. of the 250 members of the combined band, orchestra and chorus. Christmas ful it was faces of the radiant, the girls, youth- with each parent feeling the way I did about my freshman daughter, suddenly endowed with the face and voice of an angel. Perhaps it was the boys, with slicked shirts and red ties. hair, white this triumphant centuries ago. The program credits list Ellen Conadera, Cheryl LeClair, and April Warren as accompanists, with Miss Priscilla White, of Bob Jones University, Tennessee, as guest. Credits also included Miss Klinge, and Messrs. Alleman, Benson, Baldrini and Kolbe for their assistance; Mrs. Davis and Miss Wolter for the imaginative mimeographed program; the student marshals for ushering; and the maintenance draft-tossed silver tinsel. Perhaps it was the space, more than ample to comfortably accommodate most Perhaps of two staff for their With help this with arrange- highly concert successful as a beginning, we have even more good things to look forward to under the guidance of Harlan Phillippi, principal, and his excellent staff at Deerfield High School. Telephones (Continued from page Perhaps it was the enthusiasm of Chester Kyle, director of music, whose sincerity and warmth from ures. the podium, nett, is that the company was haps it was coaxing faint contagious. Per- to Reason the new system, said Mr. Bar- is “run- lins; the dead earnestness of the drummers; the lad in the Santa “More than a quarter of a million telephones in Illinois now have seven-figure numbers,” Barnett added. then blending voices in “Silent Night.” Perhaps it was the combination of all these, and more, that made the well-paced hour rise up on wings that touched the our town, heralding of Christmas. The prelude, stars the by the over approach band, in- cluded “Silver Bells” and “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee,” followed by a carol processional, as the chorus entered to take their places, the voices growing in volume with “O Come All Ye Faith- ful,” and “Joy To The World.” “White Christmas,” which has become a tradition in our own time, was next, with the audience with “Sleigh- invited to join with the band. orchestra followed ride,” leading into terpretation of The a sparkling ‘Winter in- Wonder- land,” sung by the chorus. “Let It Snow” sang the Chordettes, a chorus of some 15, explod- ing handsful of artificial the conclusion. Next, the simple, song, “The Snow snow at soul-touching Lay On The Ground” was thrillingly sung by the chorus, a high point of the evening. Among other telephone company expenditures in Deerfield was the $32,000 paid in personal property and real estate taxes. These taxes helped build and maintain schools here and helped keep local governments running. Barnett pointed out that only household utility service on which users pay a federal excise tax. “Elimination of the would and by the full amount —what 10% immediately customers excise of the tax here in to shelve back issues, Mrs. monthly Jewish festival of Hannukah, Dec. 14 to 21. Cheryl LeClair, a sophomore read from the gospel of St. Luke, Chapter 2, verses 1 to 14, and in so doing, struck the core of Christmas, too often submerged in flagrant commercialism. The poignant spiritual, “I Won- der As I Wonder” cial gift Irene and to the Hosford, clarity was another speaudience, equalled by Anne through in beauty Marshall, backed by the chorus, singing “O Holy Night.” For the finale, Mr. Kyle led the orchestra, band and chorus in “The Page 4 lighted Christmag for the speeders holidays and in line. Drivers’ Licenses revoked or Revoked suspended. Santos A. Gomez of Prairie View has had his driver’s license revoked for driving while intoxi- cated. United Fund Listed For Amounts Five Years The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund budget in 1956 was $34,- 540; in 1957, $40,000; in 1958, $42,040; in 1959, $38,556 and in 1960, $43,878. field pay on their Barnett said. President Koss and the Board of Trustees join with al Village officials and employees in wishing the citizens of Deer field a most Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier report that Clifford C. Bergdahl of 1111 Rago Ave. has had his driver’s license suspended for driving while license or permit has been A Community With A Future telephone bills,” Happy and Prosperous New Year. A new year that will bring new challenges, new techniques for coping wit problems, and a steady building of the Deerfield of the future This future is a bright one indeed, of that you can be assure If you are not convinced munity strengths. Location namic of Deerfield Metropolitan is in itself almost continued ever on growth. is possessed the North in the Chicago enough please dy- Area that enjoys the finest ties are People in is family from years, well by our not too Transportation service to the community is outstanding. The Milwaukee Road passes through its heart, the Toll Road serves as the westerly and southerly boundary, and the North Shore Line and Edens Highway are but a skip and a jump away. Thus some of IIli- facili Deerfield’s Deerfield, dents to time at as in a community, constitute its greates asset. The average age of the resi their time cont transportation virtually good drainage and is not plagued by the floods that are experienced distant neighbors. It has the great advantage of Lake water provided by a system adequate to serve the community at ultimate growth. following door. how- of a fine location Shore nois’ to assure Deerfield consider low. They are people and career educated and ig forming possesse with a host of skills and artistiq talents. These are the types of peo ple who are the very backbone 0 our nation. Many, as they take ove; leadership of their firm, business or profession will outgrow Deey field and move to larger home However, because of the singula! attractiveness of Deerfield, they will be replaced themselves who (Continued by people like are active and on page 25) service in previous years as the library at that time had no funds to purchase the number of magazines indexed in the Periodical Guide, and no place celebrate joyous in time possible to include this much-needed help the two The West Deerfield Township Public Library has further expanded its services to the public by subscribing to the Reader’s Guide to Periodical Literature (abridge). It was not Song, to with Needed At Public Library Folk Hanukkah,” up for Christmas Librarian Lists Magazines An unusual contribution was two Hannukah songs, a Palestinian “O Deer- is all dressed Your Village Government reduce— The Reader’s Guide is a used study tool which lists ject matter the articles in magazines. In addition and al- though telephone service is generally considered essential, it is the tax HALL The Deerfield Police Department has received its new police car, a green and white Ford, to replace an old worn out auto. It arrived to keep ning out” of telephone prefix combinations with the present system. lights; the parents joining in the traditional carols, hesitant, at first, VILLAGE shift the slender hands, music from the vio- Claus hat; the Chordettes, faces reflecting the glow the the tree DEERFIELD Deerfield Police Get New Police Cruiser just 3) for the gradual THE trees to add to the attractivenes of the building. George widely by subcurrent to the service the library has pur- chased the two year bound edition covering the period June, 1958 to May, 1960. Since the library has only recently started subscribing to some of the magazines listed in the Read- er’s Guide, the librarian would appreciate donations of the .following magazines for the dates speci- fied: Atlantic Monthly—June, 1958 to date Coronet—June, 1958 to September, 1959 Good Housekeeping—June, 1958 to October, 1959 ° Harper’s—June, 1958 to date Haney, librarian, Holiday—June, Ladies Home 1958 to October, reports. 1958 to date Journal 1959 Newsweek—June, — June, 1958 to date Parents—June, 1958 to date Popular Mechanics—June, 1958 to date Popular Science—June, 1958 to February, 1960 Scientific American—June, 1958 to date Science Digest-—June, 1958 to date If anyone has any of these and would like to donate them to the library for -.research purposes, please call Mrs. Haney, the li- brarian, between 1 and library Sort; number telephone 5 p.m. The is WI 5- IT IS SKATING TIME in Jewett Park. Howard and Jerry Pantle are shown in this sub-zero weather spraying the ‘skating pond With the snow on Dec. 20 followed by below zero weather, winte arrived just a little ahead did not keep the skaters of time, but with a vengeance. away from Thi their favorite winter pastime Thursday, December 29, 1960. - �Deerfield Manor Association Will Elect New Offfcers Officers Home of Owners the Deerfield Association CARRying On Manor will be elected at the January meeting. No officer can be elected to the same office twice. Eugene Downar and Lawrence Kebschull have been suggested as candidates By lola Carr fox presi- dent. Terms of offices are two years. Notices of the meeting will be mailed to members. The executive board has received a letter from the National Association field that tives of Home Owners asking DeerManor to join with others in area in writing to representaand senators of state and fed- eral levet of the need for trailer regulations, especially helping with LIGHTING THE CANDLES FOR the Deerfield Bnai B’r ith’s first Chanukah party on Dec. 18, left to right, were Scott Beyrach, Laurie Lichter, Marc Gitlitz, Alan Berkman, Susan Kaplan, Charles Katzenberg and Elizabeth Bloch. It was the lighting of the candle on the sixth night of Chanukah in silvered, six foot Menorah. the gifts from, left to right, Ellen Kaplan, Michael Kaplan, Robert Parker, Steven Flashner and Jeffrey Beller. Sgt. Friedman left with a big load of toys to be distributed to the needy children. Chanukah time It is a century old custom and is an accomplishment of giving of the gifts during teaching, “It is of the Association, said that C. M. Willman Jr., Deerfield Postmaster, in field Manor. Bradford Deal, mailman, has carried out the promise Deerfield High School Tots, accepted county April of 1959, reported that the best service possible would be given the route which serves Deer- First Honor Roll Of ADMISSION to the Chanukah party was a toy. Marine Sgt. Milton Friedman, representing the Marine Corps Reserve Toys for the taxes of schools and services. Earl Simpson, president of the postmaster in giving Lists 81 Students The first honor roll for outstanding academic achievement of students of the new Deerfield High School is reported by Robert W. Benson, dean of students. cipal of Avoca School, Witmette, urges teachers in the AptakisicTripp School area to take advantage of the National Colfege of Emil Highest honors for five major subjects went to two sophomores, Lyman Sandy and Barbara Zimmer. Sophomores with four major subjects on the dean’s list are Sheralyn Berning, Susan Kroll, Marjorie Laing, Walter Neilsen and Joan Schiffer. Freshmen with four major subjects are Bonnie Betterman, Robert Bole, Judy Courington, Timothee Driscoll, Joan Dugo, Mary Jo Eisinger, Annette Gamm, Betty Gardner, Lynn Gordon, Dania Hedberg, Barbara Hirschfelder, Lance Hussar, Lloyd Irland, Cynthia Kuether, Barbara Oswald, Cheryl Ramsey, Kristine Randerson, Richard Robbins, Christopher Robinson, Judith Rosenberg, Diane Swartz amd Phyllis Thayer. Seecond honors for five major subjects went to two sophomores, Mary Moseley and George Pearson. Second honors for sophomores in four major subjects are listed as Priscilla Avery, Betty Broms, Peter Craig, John Fleming, Joel Fritz, Dana Jensen, Jane Johnson, Peggy King, Nancy Mulkey, Raymond — Pamela Trettel and Michaele Wonreis. Second honors for the five major subjejcts major subjects went to Christina Abrahamson, Roberta Bramson, Barbara Clark, Barbara Collins, Leslie Coopersmith, Charles David, Deanna Davis, Susan Dexter, Jean Fargo, Rew Godow, Susan Grossman, Donna Herrmann, Carol Holt, Suzanne Ishmael, Lillian Kaspersen, William Kurfirst, Marjorie Lesnik, Mary Leverick, Lynn Lutzke,. Kathy Magnus, Darrell Miller, Sandra Modes, James Nickelsen, Karen Peter- Simpson F. states. Becker, assistant prin- Education courses for elementary school teachers being offered. son, Mary Lou quelyn Renulfi, Piersen, Alan Reeder, JacKathryn Rogers, Nancy Root, Sherry Rubin, Diane Schaid, Patricia Silvey, Harold Slovic, Christine Waga, Ann Whitney, Marjorie Wolf and Jerrie Zelent. cl ING 2h SHORT Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the following actions by the Drivers License division: The driver’s license of Arthur P. Weiler of 1305 Stratford Rd. has been revoked for driving while intoxicated. August DiVenanzo of 939 Sunset Ct. and Richard Schneeweis of 1213 Woodruff had their licenses revoked three violations. Richard Rd., Day, had for drunken his of MAGICIAN .. . Parents and grandparents watched the chil- dren play games. A magician is shown entertaining the children with his sleight of hand tricks. It was a time of joy, laughter and happiness. It was a time of inspiration and solemnity, good will and togetherness. Thursday, December 29, 1960 G. the Landen, Lake executive County No matter what kind of a build you have—sloppy clothes accent your worst points. Keep your clothes in good condition so thot they will flatter you, and bring out your best points. Call us today! Pick-up & delivery. EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT streets during this Thanks for and have hot coffee beastly cold weather. remembering them. At this time a of us have many feeling — nostalgic with the — the first in the of the year. Whatever you do that future, Ruth, I sincerely hope | it will bring you a measure of contentment and happiness. Everybody at the Police Department is very happy this Season (quote George Hall). Mr. Stilphen did his Samta’s bit with the new. Police Cruiser—a green and white Ford and the colors were selected by our Chief—Dave Petersen. Con-" gratulations, Boys, you needed that, car. Beware—Speeders—they can” sure catch you now.... A big party was held at the Village Hall on Friday, one of those Coffee andmen_ Guards, parties — Crossing from Public Works, Village em- . was had’ Stilphen: and real fun let’s all help songs now this coming year a real good : good luck, : too. ty; her father, Patrick Courtney, . bought his land from the govern- . ment (Customer's Signature) \ One to a customer—Adults onty—This coupon redeemable only for King ‘Korn Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. —Coupon valid onty when signed by customer. in Lake County, and Mrs. Keough has lived here ever since with her daughter, Mary Keough, | out on Elm Road. Many py birthdays to you. more hap- Irene Clavey had her entire family for dinner on Christmas—she always does this sort of thing. Bill Sloan drove down to Springfield to - see his Mother over the Holidays— no matter where he is, it’s home. Christmas. ' The Deerfield Bakery has been working overtime making cookies and lots of goodies for all of us to eat (the Nichols family sure can work of together) time and saves us lots. during this busy, Happy New Year busy week. A : Very to ey-. eryone in town, and don’t forget where we are when you need help FOR THOSE WHO CARE to find and director Safety — because me— Ruth Pettis will not be Deerfield Review—come for Wil- Com- mission states that police departments of the county have been alerted to cooperate in the effort to prevent accidents during the holidays up through Jan. 2. Deerfield Police Chief David Petersen and his men will be patrol- ling the local in to get warm by asking them men Back in 1861—on Dec. 15th— (that’s 99 years ago) Mrs. Alice: Keough was born in Lake Coun- E. County Police Cooperate To Keep Holidays Safe E, and that | better gift, well, don’t let anis there worry you—because des if other year coming and besi loving © you spread yourself around okay. everyone—you're Gil Nickelsen of the Post Office reports that our Deerfield Citizens -_ have been very nice to the mail better; Ave. for liam C. Brehm of Buffalo Grove and William P. Loudon had their licenses revoked for three violations. peo- your friends Elda Klemp—all wish you the best for the coming, year and hope that you are feeling | license driving. the from about cards you or them?— forgotten had a little should have given this one make one. A. Miller, 239 Half Day Half revoked thinking received you ple ing ; Secretary Of State Licenses or are you ployees and white collar men, sing-" better to give than to receive.” Revokes s— Did you have a nice Christma good service, B. a home. We others—besides like people— some dogs— Poodles! FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT to. DEERLIELD ye 23} DEERFIELD Road Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 in this area, Page 5 �In Streets Is Allowed (Continued A Deerfield Village ordinance on all night parking in the streets states: “No person shall park any vehicle on any street for a period of time longer than 30 minutes between the hours of 2 a.m, and 6 a.m. of any day except physicians on emergency calls.” Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. ... for us to make clear exactly how much 1888 Sheridan in person Interiors makes Road prob- confronting the newspapers in Art Directors William Kolbe, of the Deerfield High School, and Mrs. Ruth Esserman, of Highland Park High dents in School, the steered the stu- development of their layouts, and John Munski, of the Highland Park High School journalism department assisted in the copy preparation. ,| This year, 21 Highland Park the bered, trophy. Although the Deerfield attacked the thusiasm which outnum- students assignment have with matches TV en- the High- land Park students, who, after four years, are almost “pros” in the project. Readers are urged to give the ID 3-0300 i. and WHISTLES .................- Year's Eve of 820 Trial. The girls attended Loretto’s annual Christmas banquet honoring friends of the college before leaving for home. * 2 * Sandra and Susan Baarsch, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Baarsch of 2380 Riverwoods Rd., are home for the holidays from Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio, until Jan. 2. Both girls seniors, are very active in all Western College programs and went to the Near East last summer with the Western College Summer Overseas Seminar. by voting for the advertisement in the special 16-page supplement that they consider the most effective. Initiator of the project was Edward Gourley, Jr., of the adver- staff of The the idea Highland was Park presented to school, who saw merit in achieve practical understanding of some of their class work. Art and journalism department heads con- curred first way. in the program, and Ad-Craft program was It was unique in the the under news- paper field, and in 1957 was awarded first place the best advertising idea by the Illinois Press Association. Staff members of the newspapers initially prc omy ueart..... 60 HARMONICAS ...............- 98c oe 38.95 sabia $7.95 and contacted secured tain amount the the order advertisers, for a cer- of space, This is all the information that was passed along to students, who carried on from this point. eg. 518. abaiek Sas $1 4.95 648 N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST daugh- Kempfs Beverly Pl. and Marie Bornhofen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bornhofen of 2670 Forest Glen high MUSIC OO eg, vase SER NNEOOF Mitch Miller ...... $1.50 Kempf, Donald offering students an opportunity to $25.00 69c Kathleen A. E. Wolters, then principal of the new reumeet ok are NEWS. MARACAS ................ $1 ~15 GEARINAS for the holidays from Heights College, Denver, ter of the tising TIGER RAG occ. cceecess15¢ Home Loretto Colo., getting advertising into print. off 28 KAZOOS Happy Shopping Highland Park of the mechanical FREEMAN'S mas season, and to get ready for our semi-annual Sale, we will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday, January Ath and 5th. eon a Uptown School And Service 3) with Cheers from | To recuperate from the hustle and bustle of the Christ- By phone lems Celebrate New a full measure of happiness this year, and - some page students recognition for their work we think of our wonderful customers and friends: To the nicest, kindest folks ever... for many years to come! Page and from High students, and nine Deerfield High students have submitted ads, and there has been considerable rivalry in the project between the schools to see which will carry FREE CAR WASH! See Young People In | Adcraft No Night Parking of Cars HARDWARE eee CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CE 4-0519 COMPANY See Page 2, Sec. 2 Free Parking—Opposite Northwestern Station SAVE 30% TO 50% | COSTUMES DRESSES HATS _ SPORTSWEAR COATS SUITS TORTES especially decorated with PINK ELEPHANTS Holiday Table KIRSCHWASSER for your PUNCH SPECIAL (Cherry Brandy) RUM SPECIAL GERMAN CHOCOLATE BAUMS PASTRY SHOP 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee “Where 620 The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” ID 2-0815 Central Ave. Thursday, December 29, 1960 �PO Co aR aet GNI OR APOE: Vi omnte Population Figures In 1960 Plan Commission To Hear Petition Of Sara Lee Kitchens The 1960 census gave Deerfield’s population as 11,711; Bannockburn 466; Riverwoods, 219 and Lincolnshire, 550. . DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. Published J 29, Weekly Sara its Vol. 35, No. 43 1960 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS » Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, III. Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c¢ Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, Illinois. 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 NE erat to sender. Lee petition Kitchens to the will state, fied that Rd., tioned with enclosed and unloading Reclassify facilities. Entire will be observed, The PEERLESS Architect Designed it is essential, KEEPING TIME A wonderful tradition for the high school and alumni crowd! The annual New Years Eve Ball at the school PEERLESS HOME Park Ave., WAY Means and Supervised 10:00 BILL PRICE ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS until and chairman GAIL joined with the ROOMS ¢ GARAGES West from As INC. Highland Park social fabulous supper, beautiful decorations and the wonder dance music of the TONY MARTERIE band couple. * Our warmest * anniversary ings this week to DON greet- and MARI-. LYN WAITE and to our former associate “BILL” JOHNSON and his lovely JOAN who will be cele-_ brating in Phoenix where he is on the staff of a new Zales Jewelry store. | HELP-UR-SEL SALE TUES. WED. THURS. JAN. 3-4-5 HIGHWOOD Hl plus added entertainment to the school Saturday nite. And it’s the buy of the week at only $3.50 wet they SPECIAL activities - PLATT have PTA to bring a ID 2-6800 ==] 2:00. usual the Student Activities Com-— mittee under Student Chairman cat PEERLESS * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS To construct the type of plant they contemplate and provide for expansion, accord- He said, ‘We believe Sara Lee will be an asset to Deerfield, and we wish to be accepted as good neighbors.” Charles W. Lubin, 2780 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, is president of the firm. HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! 1550 Tract reclassi- with paul leeds Plan truck loading be property. ing to H. J. Everts, vice president of Sara Lee, which is a subsidiary of Consolidated Foods Corp. Commission, meeting Thursday, Jan. 5 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. They are requesting a change in zoning of the 32 acres at 510 Waukegan Rd., to permit the building of a near $6 million bakery. This would be a one-story plant for the production, research and development work. The petitioners state that no objectionable fumes or odors would result from operations. The plant would be fully air condi- zoning entire Reasonable setback from Waukegan present Deerfield the for the a * * oa a ‘€Att * Many ads in todays paper are the Fik result of the handi-work of our high school students. The prize- | winning Adcraft Competition originated by ED GOURLEY of the NEWS gives our young people a chance to “get their feet wet” in | the newspaper field, Cast a vote for your favorite ad. * One * nice thing * about tolevioed football games. There are fewer traffic accidents caused by ie “pints” after touchdown. . * * Remember the railroad ae watch that Dad swore by? Now, for the first time a wrist watch by El-' gin has been authorized for railroad men. We received our first a shipment this week of the Official, Railroad Wrist Watch. The famous’ | B. W. Raymond 23 jewel chromo- | meter that’s guaranteed shockproof | for life. American $79.50 at Leeds. * nae * * One of the nice things that haps! pened this Christmas was the work — of the Highland Park north dis-. trict Brownie Girls. They collected _ canned foods for the Indian Re- location Make Your Own Selection From Our Special Stock OF WOMEN’S & CHLIDREN’S SHOES AND GET A FREE PAIR OF SHOES WITH _ALSO ON UP TO J0% A SELECTED GROUP os MEN’S SHOES Thursday, December 29, 1960 EACH PAIR PURCHASED Mikes Shoe Store 41 Highwood Ave. ID 2-5293 Center in Chicago and their friends in the Lincoln Schoc troop helped by collecting prese to send along to the Indian children and their families. I’m s the project made Christmas much more enjoyable for Brownies who participated. ‘ie Not in Webster: . i Diplomacy: art of letting other people the have your way. 1960 has been the most wonders | ful year for us at Leeds. the store that in our 1961 friends the brings same homes. to Both at We our happiness, m good health and satisfaction out of lif a LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park i �Bottled PEGBOARD \Hit-Run Water GOOD John COMPANY, Sparkling Mineral See Page 2, Sec. 2 Foulk Marion Ave. struck by a car near the corner of Green Bay Rd. and Glencoe Ave. Spring Water His Co. daughter, Renee, 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 ment hip. was DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE had at 7:23 three-year-old released of a minor Foulk ave. MAY of 834 after injury parked p.m., and treat- to the left on Glencoe was walking on the pavement of Green Bay Rd. along the east curb; he told Highland BE YOUR OWN Park police. He saw the car coming, about to step up it his him, spun him around, and knocked him down. Foulk said he saw the brake lights wink on, then off, as the car went on without stopping. and was off the road members received their admission to the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors this month, following action taken by the realty group’s Board of Directors. Included are Richard A. Peterson, with the Deerfield office of Quinlan and Tyson, Inc., and Mrs. Janice C. Cohn who is affiliated with Earhart and Company, in Highland Park. was taken to Highland Park Hospital with a broken right leg and ankle Christmas Eve, after being Delivered By... LUMBER Twelve new notification of Injures Pedestrians Naturally CRAFTWOOD Join Realty Board Car when He was able to describe it only as possibly a light-colored compact. On the Cover Final touches are added to plans for the New Year’s Eve Dance sponsored for high school students by the Student Activities Group. Five of the many young people who are working on the dance stopped long enough for a_ photograph. From left they FINE-CAR COMET 1961 tificates now total $120 in value. Another chance to win this valuable jackpot Luce 31 is before at ID offered this week. noon Saturday, Dec. 2-2954. Convenient The “Pirzes Parking for Parkers” contest has been running for the past 13 weeks to familiarize local shoppers with the convenient facilities of- WITH OR BELOW THE COMPACTS OF OTHER MAKERS 1 BICCARRIDE| Tuesday Here is the lucky parking stub number: 15-668. If you have saved the mate to this stub call John PRICED STYLING announced that no one had claimed the group of merchandise certificates offered in the “Prizes for Parkers” contest last week. The eight cer- |«.THE BETTER COMPACT CAR = =a) 4) Bradt, John Luce, executive secretary Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, ONLY COMPACT WITH Bertha $120 In “Parkers” Prizes Go Begging of SEE THE NEW VALUE-PACKED are Deerfield, Bill Price, Highland Park, who is chairman of ticket sales; Bob Saielli, Highwood; Gail Platt, Highland Park, who is chairman of decorations, and Carole Platt, Riverwoods. fered at the the corner Johns Aves. Park and Shop lot at of Central and St. Shoppers may park free for prescribed periods of time by obtaining stamps without cost from the many Park and Shop will SMALL-CAR ECONOMY | #4 members of the The lot than 85 program. accommodate more cars. FREE CAR WASH! See Page 28 E. FRANCIS McDEVITT Consultant The first family-size compact Comet’s 114” wheelbase (longer than any other compact’s) provides spacious comfort other compacts sacrifice. There is room for six grownups and a family-size load of luggage besides. Big-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension (plus the 114” wheelbase) makes Comet’s ride steadier and smoother than many standard cars. And you'll find that Comet turns, parks and handles almost as easily as a baby carriage. Priced with or below compacts of other makers For all its fine-car flair, family size, big-car ride and value features, Comet’s priced with or below compacts of other makers. New Thrift Power 170 engine for ’61 Comet now offers two economy engines—the standard Thrift Power Six plus the new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, 22% better acceleration on hills. SEE THE VALUE-PACKED COMET One-year or 12,000-mile warranty comes first. Normal maintenance services 1890 Page 8 First St. PARK and Promotions Counselling For literature CEdar routine (comet Relations 714 & particulars 4-9368 Prospect Avenue Lake Bluff, Ill. wre rir eo nA’ Ur “Dit vipa the better compact car AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER SZrdfetor Company, LINCOLN - MERCURY, Highland V V V_ Publicity replacement of parts such as filters, spark plugs, and ignition points are excepted, LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION HIGHLAND Public Every 1961 Comet part (except tires, for which appropriate adjustments are made by their makers) is now warranted by dealers against defects in material and workmanship for one year or 12,000 miles, whichever for Park Inc. ID 2-6300 for Septi is Tank he Cesspool Owners $3.95 Pkg gt Full year’s supply COUNTRY FOOD 896 S. Waukegan CORNERS MART Rd., Lake Forest CE 4-0854 Thursday, December 29, 1960 �ells Continues Sie margin 33-25 at the end of three Tamarri each scored 12 points for | quarters, and then the roof fell the Bowlers. Unbeaten in Prep Cage League Fells Clothes edged Prep Basketball is sole Rich of paced the Billiards squad with 8 points the half, but Ron was unable find in the the range final sparked for a half. single Rich Highwood to in to point Lunardi a _ in 15 the 46-40. charity final stanza Joe Hurst to netted final quarter, Jim Gray hit 8, including four clutch free throws in the final quarter. Ron Carani led Billiards with 9 points. League, owner Campagni El 53-28. A cold Beth El squad was no match for the hot shooting 21-8 of for 9 points and Rick Asher scored Billiards took a 10-7 lead at the quarter and held on 20-17 at the balf. losers 13 16 points, six in the to lead Fell’s attack. Highwood wo undefeated titans in the Highland Park Recreation Depart- ment’s Petersen Pontiac played a steady game, controling the offsenive and defensive rebounds, to defeat Beth Hitting pull away Billiards 46-40 in the battle of the and Fells now irst place. tosses in the final quarter and adding four baskets, Fells outscored the in. bigger Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, regaining form after a slow start, romped over Mary Jane Lanes 54-29. The Sportsmen led 24-16 at the half and poured it on in the second half. Spider Inman netted 16 points to lead Longtin’s and Paul Robinson played his best game of the season, dropping in 10 points. Jerry Nustra and of Joe Herbert Shorthand Gregg Shorthand (Continued Wm. H. 1718 Callow, Sherman UNiversity Avenue CRAFTWOOD on page LUMBER COMPANY See Page 2, Sec. 2 35) Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Read Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited Prices St. Phone HAPPY NEW DE 6-6500 YEAR TV “NEW Blonde, ADMIRAL, and table set, ADMIRAL, Deluxe table set $] 99”" OO BESSPS nic cee Blonde, ADMIRAL $21 9” Console, reg. $289.95 ZENITH remote control console, 21” Zenith, 1961 portable 648 BB and bulbs on hand. YEAR” TV BONANZA at $179” you; $229.95. ci. RCA Console, 21” $ 95 I 99 Mahog., reg. $259.95 Mahog. have enough film MUSIC RCA, remote control, 21’ with 159” 4, $339.95 ........- 239° ADMIRAL, 19” port- able, reg. $179.95 .... RCA Color Consolette $ 47 90 reg. $525.00 ............ RCA, FM.AM radios 449° rons S39.98 ccc... CLOCK RADIOS de ae ‘79” RCA, Zenith, G.E., Adm. ALL FOR SALE N. WESTERN, LAKE FOREST Free Parking—Opposite Northwestern Station pictures. Barc . HAPPY NEW YEAR from DANIEL GREEN ALL MEN’S ALL RUBBER $3.99 HOUSE SLIPPERS Styles SHOES ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES FOOTWEAR % We DISCOUNT FOREST BOOTERY 284 E. Market Square Thursday, December 29, 1960 Lake Forest CE 4-0201 the Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store Oo Appreciate Phone Your LOcust Patronage 6-7325 Located on Rite. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 Dp MUNDELEIN, “ital Ve, Whether or not you bought your Chistmas camera from us... bring it in for instructions so that you won’t miss any of those New Year’s Eve CE 4-0519 TO OUR COUNTLESS FRIENDS NEAR AND FAR 6L Don’t forget the big week-end coming up. Be sure you FREEMAN S$ 4-3004 WINNETKA STORE 847 Eim * HI 6-5141 CEMETERY This . . . Tell Mother, Father, Sister, Brother and .. . GIANT Discontinued HIGHLAND PARK §TORE 589 Central + 1D 2-8550 ¢ A Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Prin. who Northshore Garden of Memories Typewriting | Ori ly. Ron Panter scored 12 markers for Beth El and Bert Ruder notched 10. Schedule Monday, Jan. 9 7 p.m. Petersen EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE sperdwriting Ken scored 16 and 13 points respective- Morris Announces its 50th WINTER TERM REGISTER NOW for one of the Following Courses Beginning Monday, January 9 and SHOPSMITH ILLINOIS | Although we have already given away all of our free tickets for the Children’s Movie (today at 1:00!) there will be some available for sale at the Aleyon. Incidently, the movie is “Tom Thumb.” Havea HAPPY NEW YEAR! �Can Russia Match What's RIVERWOODS CELEBRATES CHRISTMAS Ahead for U.S. Schools? Airborne TV and Teaching Machines. Here’s an idea! The Sherman Richardsons of Greenbrier Lane invited the Stephen Muellers and the Paul Holmbergs, and the parents each couple was entertaining on Christmas Day, to come for eggnogg before dinner. The party included the Burt Richardsons of Riverwoods, Mrs. Mueller’s parents, the Marcus D. Lanes of Chicago, and the Elting F. Deyos of Fairfield, Conn., Holmberg’s * Around the punch bowl at Riverwoods Teen Club Christmas party last Thursday night are Kathy Holmberg, Jan Persson and Judy Ruppel. who parents. * are Mrs. * Back home after eggnogg, the Stephen Muellers also entertained his mother, Mrs. Anton M. Mueller and his brother’s family, the Frank Muellers, all of Chicago. * * * The Vernon Rutters of Indian Trail travelled to Grand Rapids to spend Christmas with her folks there. Rutter’s sister, Joan, is spending the holdiays travelling to London where she will spend two years working as a secretary for the U.S. The Robert Billeters of Thornmeadow Rd. spent Christmas day with their son, Henry, and his family in Park Forest. The Gunnar Sundvahls of Indian Trail had both mothers, Mrs. John Rydahl and Mrs. William Sundvahl, for Christmas dinner, as well as her brother’s family, the Albert Rydahls. The Alfred Browns of Gemini Lane had their fingers crossed for the weather last week. They were leaving Saturday for East Lansing, Mich., to celebrate “Pass the pretzels, please,’ / say Peter Grimson Oswald to James King. and Barbara Christmas with her parents, the Ralph Petermens. Mr. and Mrs. George Gessner of Blackthorn Rd. will be entertaining her father, Orville Miller of Burlington, Iowa, for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. George Haney, 2320 Riverwoods Rd., have son Bill home from Lake Forest College where he’s a junior and their daughter and family, the Karl Teumers, came for Christmas from North Chicago. Everyone agreed the party was a terrific success. Skits written by Guy McCloskey were high points of the evening. Social events of the club during the past year were Left 4 _ to _ treasurer; Jan right, Guy Persson, dreth, vice president. McCloskey; president; Kathy Randy Holmberg, Mueller; and secretaryKathy Lan- recounted in a skit by Kathy Landreth and Kathy Holmberg. Other skits were done by Comley Gregory, Dave Modes, Bill Reeb, Mike Thompson, Reuben Goldberg, Guy McCloskey, Bob Layton and Randy Mueller. Randy Mueller was chairman of the decorating committee which provided a Christmas tree and unusual lighting effects, giving the party a seasonal atmosphere. Dan Davenport supervised publicity and tickets. “Kit”? Landreth and “Kat” Holmberg, assisted by Judy Ruppel, provided the refreshments. The Ralph C. Wagners and the Max Hoffmans chaperoned. Present were: Ricky Wagner, Jan Person, Jim Fess, Patty Quirk, Jon Eaton, Barbara Aten, Jim Eaton, Dan Davenport, Lorraine Gregory, Pat Oswald, Jack Coleman, Judy Ruppel, Pete Grimson, Barbara Oswald, Jim Street, Scott Conedera, Candi Gardner, Jim Thompson, Ted Eaton, and Susie Anderson. These are big news in educational circles these days and of prime interest to parents, Airborne TV starts for many Lake County schools on January 30, 1961. Kildeer Countryside School, in Ela Township but ineluding many Long Grove children, has sent in its fee and will par- ticipate. WTTW will rebroadcast lessons from Mpati, the Flying! Classroom. These facilites will also be used to tell teachers within its broadcast area how best to conduct Mrs. Alice Keough Just Turned 99! Mrs. Alice Keough, Elm Rd., Half Day, celebrated her 99th birthday on Dec. 15. She was born *way back in 1861 in Lake County, about three miles southwest of Wauconda. Her father, Patrick Courtney bought his land from the government. She married and came to Vernon Township in 1888—72 years ago—and has been here ever since. She lives now, with her daughter, Miss Mary Keough. Mary is the oldest of the Keough’s seven children. All are living and had last Thanksgiving dinner together. Mrs. William Deeken came from Wathene, Kan.; Edward Keough lives next door to his mother and sister; Mrs. Anna Nelson came from Las Cruses, N. M.; Elizabeth Keough teaches in Anthony, N. M., about 20 miles from Mrs. Nelson; Mrs. Thomas Miorren came from Highland Park and Henry came from San Francisco where he practices law. Last week we wrote about “Gammy” Moore as a posible candidate for the person who has lived in Vernon Township the _ longest. “Gammy” lived in Chicago for a while. But we have two “oldest” residents in their nineties. Any more? Call Windsor 5-1970. classes with the help of in-schoof television. Workshop Set for Jan. 13 A comprehensive workshop for such teachers has been scheduled for Jan. versity’s the past 13 on Northwestern UniChicago campus. During year, oustanding teachers have been selected from among 300 candidiates to teach 12 courses dur-] ing the experimental ends period which May 25. Courses Listed On the elementary level, courses to be taught on airborne TV include: elementary science, grades 3-4-5-6; arithmetic, grade 6; begining French, grades 3-6; art, grades 1-6; and music, grades 1-6, On the secondary level, courses include: physics, American history, world history and geography, and American Government and civics, Junior college courses are math, ematics and chemistry. A Bonus Educators feel that it will be a distinct advantage for parents to be able to watch the telecasts at home, thus enhancing pupil under. standing by parental knowledge of the subject. ‘ Teaching Machines Next? The Reader’s Digest, December 1960 issue, tells of the encouraging results from experimental use of “teaching machines.” The article contains this paragraph: “The conclusion seems inescapable that if our youngsterg are learning too little, too slowly? it is the limitations of our educational system, not the capacities of our children that are at fault. For teaching machines have clearly demonstrated that we have vastly underestimated the capacities of our children—that, in fact, we actually discourage them learning by requiring too little.” Teaching machines have enabled five-and-six-year old children to read less second-grade than 100 primers hours after of instruction! Colleges Seek Students! That's News In 1960 During the summer of 1960, 2,387 high school students seeking college enrollment registered with the College Admissions Center. Eight of these students were contacted by 75 or more colleges seeking to enroll them! The average registran was contacted by 20 or more colleges. In a year when Harvard, Yale, Northwestern and other “big name” colleges received applications from roughly six times asmany students as they had room for, this is newsworthy. The College Admissions Center is part of the Association of College Admission Counselors. It is in operation during the late spring and summer and is a clearing house for students requiring placement in colleges and universities. It also provides colleges with names of potential applicants. It came into being because of the fact that the better known colleges always had more applicants than they could accept, while others, just as good, had space to spare. by Last summer the center was used 149 colleges from 36 statss. Has Moved to Evanston The College Admissions Center has recently moved to the North Shore Hotel in Evanston. « 4 Joe Jefferson, former director of admissions and assistant provost at Columbia University is the new manager of the center. He is also executive secretary of the Assocition of College Admission Counselors. Dr. Gary Mills, assistant superintendent for special services at Glenbrook High director of the begun in 1958. School, was admission first center, ba iA, 3% SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subseription will save you up to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. Page 10 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 Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! AT HIGHLAND PARK l | ORTH ID AL NEWS THE 2-4500 LAKE HIGHWOOD FORESTER Uuore NEWS LAKE BLUFF DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. Urour WI 5-4500 Thursday, VERNON SHERIDAN TOWER REVIEW * ! VeWwSPAPERS CE December 4-2300 29, 1960 ames �ae celebra te the New Year | er to We “Sun-Fresh” Dakota Red can’t keep it under our hat a moment long- ones you love... | POTATOES er... “Happy New Year!” We’re brim full of good wishes for every” body and especially for YOU! Here’s hoping that you will spend this New Year's Eve celebrating happily with the 4* Ibs. that the New Year holds the best in store for you... that it will be followed by many more! “Sun-Fresh” Crisp, Red RADISHES Morrell Pride Fully Cooked “Sun-Fresh” Garden , Grown ‘ Red n’ Ripe TOMATOE tube 9-11 Ib. avg. b 5° Canned HA we NABISCO RYE THINS BACON THINS SALT TANG SESAME THINS 2 = 65¢ qggettes ts Es Ginger Ale or 19° SUNSET ee . Sparkling Water Large PEPPERIDGE Cocktail Rye | 23¢ Thursday, December 29; 1960 Bottles Plus 1812 Deposit Open GREEN BAY ROAD — Both Thursday. and PLENTY OF FREE A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS o ms �Cle. aes - Te SF i RENE : Co ELE EES CPOTLN oh aR PERE ONRCTEIES Ce Mental Hygiene And Community Topic Of January Seminar Brakes Fail Joseph Leuer of 1056 Centerfield Ct. got his car started last Thurs- The second in a series Seminars devoted to Hygiene — A Challenge of three “Mental To You And will The Community,’ day afternoon after a truck pushed him, Highland Park police say, but couldn’t stop it at the corner of Burton be held Wednesday, Jan. 11, at 8 p.m. at North Shore Hospital, Winnetka, according to Dr. Milton A. Dushkin, Leuer brakes. Director. Dr. Jules H. Masserman, Professor of Neurology & Psychiatry, Northwestern University, Medical School, will discuss: ‘Challenge To Proper Child Development; Mental Hygiene Of The Adolescent.” A panel including Dr. Mary Giffin, North Shore Mental Health TO OUR BILL THOMAS Medical 1200 AND answering KORMYLO Hair on the topic. Seminars are designed to give family guidance in mental hygiene in order to maintain healthy emotions and mental stability. They are open to the public without charge, Dushkin advised. Cutting Specializing High in eu Permanent :- (ins? SS = Blonding = In All Shades Waves U A Hair Cutting Featuring KORMYLO All Branches of Beauty Culture HAPPY NEW YEAR 1815 St. Johns | Beauty SALON CLASSIQUE Avenue EXPERIENCED FROM ALL OF FRANCIS DORSEY PLUMMER questions Featuring the Nation’s top experts in emotional illness, these COMPANY and NEAR & FAR A JIM DRAHEIM defective Expert Hair Coloring FRIENDS WALLY for 3561 The final Seminar will be held on May 10, 1961, featuring Dr. John Turner, Psychiatrist, Menninger Foundation. See Page 2, Sec. 2 COUNTLESS a ticket of Reverend William Broughton, Christ Episcopal Church of Winnetka, will moderate the program. The Church is co-host of the second Seminar. Dr. STEVE Gietl of Chicago Sun-Times, will provide additional discussion and assist in CRAFTWOOD LUMBER got Mary Clinic; Dr. Marvin Schwarz, Professor of University of Illinois; and Robert Kleckner, Science Editor PAINT STUDENTS and Belleview P1., where he collided with Buena Rd. - ee OPERATORS THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE US AT THE Mibart feds \\ WINTER sy GIANT CLEARANCE TUES., 9:30 A.M. - JAN 3 ICE SKATING STUDIO ETHEL 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka, III. Includes all Regular HI 6-4116 COATS SNOW SUITS DRESSES SWEATERS INFANTS WEAR PRE-TEEN WEAR SKIRTS 65 LINDEN AVE. VErnon Thursday, December 5-1800 29, 1960 Maite. k or ba �iO.S.0.A- — = . Leg -O EAGLE To Be Shown At Lake Forest College French Titles film has English subtitles, Short films included “Gerald McBoing-Boing” are and “Georgie and the Dragon.” , Reservations may be made through the College-Community office of Mrs. Edwin CE 4-3100, W. Winter, 14 to 16-Lb. Lb. 53° Half Ham c LAMB i % Eagle Valu-Trim =. 5% o- Cuadioes HANK Crmoae ear, Motel Frid Stopped Cars Crash AQS Cited Hams of Williams Dec. 21, Ave. Highland the 5.33 U.S.D.A, ~=— Lamb Shoulder Roast > Top OSCAR Frost 20 to 24-Lb. Sizes 3 TU Greuel, 2356 Skokie Valley Rd., according to the report. Police list $190 damage to the Schreier car, $80 to the Mailfald TOP FROST TURKEYS Greuel car. A driving ticket was issued. 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, Deer- » field, Ilinois to 700 Deerfield U.S.D.A. TOP FROST KEYS GRADE "A"... Young STUFFED Stuffed with Martha osiet . . . OVEN-READY "°.22*,, 45° + Empress 2.Lb. held in and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illi. * nois, build and equip additions to and alter the Northwood School of said school district and improve the Northwood Schoolhouse site and issue bonds therefor to the amount of $400,000 and to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 542% per annum, payable semiannually? That for said election the said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and polling places ifor which have been established as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 All that part of cag District lying within the City of Highwoo POLLING PLACE: ‘Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said District lying outside of the City of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Wayne Thomas School, Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 p.m. Central Standard Time of the same day. By Order of the Board of Education of "School District Number 111, Lake County, Itlinois. Dated this 15th day of December, 1960. WILLIAM E. ROTHFELDER President CHARLOTTE BYE Secretary 12/29/ 60—304 BAND 43 A b § 2-Lb. “n,, * 1 Brand Rock Lobster Tails EAGLE'S $169 FRESH PURE '3io* 99° ait Top Frost UsS:D.A, Grade A Completety Cleaned & Deveined Peeled ee oh "oe, 69° sq POR 8 49° Heinz Beans With Pork or Vegetarian OVEN-BAKED a $ SEER tee SRA BESSON at: See SSO Top Quality ee CREAM CHEESE IRS eess Se 6s BPs sage ts ais 3oa se Ripe SAVE KING KORN STAMPS! saa? \ Start The New Year Right by Saving Valu- sv Bs C able King Korn Gift with every !0c¢ Purchase at all EAGLE Refreshing Drink ROYAL Stamps Plus Deposit! CROWN ..... GREEN BEANS... CREAM CHEESE “2 7 5 ons Lorge, Frm, Vita Herring. . “%c* 9¢ Sauce Herring 12-Oz a 45: SCHMALTZ 46-02 es U.S. No. 7% Herring, 4+ PUERTO RICAN FRED'S MUSHROOMS 4 40 LEMONS Laid S M A g Q . 3 Sweet, Juicy 5 Cc =n D'ANJOU 3 "2x 10° Ss '* 79 on 719% EAGLE "VALU-FRESH" f 6 «= 39 Lbs. .. GRABMEAT. Fresh, Tart, Juicy | Louisiana, Golden Y 2 ‘can 39° MIXED NUTS. ly ye be aga grt IRISH POTATOES Fe see Es CENTERS ae LiBBY’S . . . Fancy WANA: . . . FREE FOOD RYE BREAD Sf PEARS I-Lb. c Loaves D ios 2 5 Fresh, Scarlett Red-Button Fresh, Young,New GREEN 2 Veaeste ON SALE a “MACSHONT- Aine 4 MACARONI & BEEF 2 = 29: HOLLOWAY HOUSE 2 = 19 lo DARTMOUTH Frozen SALE THRU DEC, Shs? CHOPPED BROCCOLI © 10° Foulds Med., Broad or FOOD CLUB ‘VISIT THE Home ¥ Aluminum Househéld, DAILY 9 TO 9 Des Foil <a (FS ‘Ron 29° Bleach Fleecy White. oven 15° Johnson's Kleer Pint Foor Wos 55: pa IN EACH EAGLE 29 Colossal Ripe Olives...... Tidy h,® Extra ore iy Egg Noodles... The Right to Limit Quantities FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS i — OPEN SAVE Jc THIS WEEK-END HERE een 2} Maer 2 RADISHES ONIONS EAGLE Samana? 0.000er be 00 Cocktail Smokie Links ** oy os Breaded Shrimp... “49: HOUSE FROM THE DAIRY DEPT. Food Club Grade "A”’ Fresh In Wine will $ Pkgs. 16-Oz. CUT LUNCH NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION School District Number 111 Lake County, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 28th day of January, 1961, a .,, 19° Cocktail Wieners or Top Frost U.S.D.A. Grade Logan's Tasty Dressing MANO ates Lamb 1hd: : is Choice Lamb eFAMILY LOAF *LUNCHEON * COTTO SALAMI ¢ PICKLE-PIMENTO MIX ‘EM OR MATCH... Lb. DUCKS por 9:TURKEYS Road, 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 Mssuance 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, Lllino #42/22-29/60 1/5/61—301 H Qs Gese MAYER Luncheon Meats *BOLOGNA LIVER CHEESE aN Adjudication election _ —e Swift's Butterball U.S.D.A. Grade A— U.S.D.A. Grade ee s Long Island . . . Oven-Reach Deerfield, Lllinois, 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 ot Directors of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Robert S. Ramsay, President Dated at Deerfield, arr a this Thirteenth day of December, PY Tt15.22-29/ 60—298 special U.S.D.A. Ground OSCAR MAYER YELLOW ey Mailfald, 15 Clay St., Highwood, which hit the car of Mary $95 to the Eagle’s Valu-Trim Riblets to Barbecue police When the light changed, she started up and hit the car of Shir- egligent ora” We . '* 39° CHOICE Freshly Lean, Extra agle’s Choice say. ear, and GOV'T GRADED U.S.D.A, GRADE "A"... OVEN-READY ...Plump, Tender, Juicy morning Park Valu-Trim Lb. QVEN-READY POULTRY Marie Schreier of 5633 N. Kenore Ave., Chicago, was last in line of three cars stopped for the southbound light on Green Bay Rad. at Roger 89° Lamb Sirloin Chops . . 3 Se “VALU-TRIM" U.S.D.A. CHOICE Lb. BYs 1 i Eagle ret Choice Eagle Valu-Trim U.S.D.A. Choice 6a Canned ase BOILED U.S.D.A. Lamb Shoulder Chops . anh’ ag pea EAGLE EAGLE "'VALU-TRIM” U.S.D.A, CHOICE Full Ham Full Butt CUDAHY HAMS Sizes Whole ext. 49. PATRICK CHOICE -6009 N. Broadway,: CHICAGO “1020: Waukegan Crossroads Shopping s34 W,,St Rd.,: SL ENVIEW’ Center, HIGHLAND |Charles PARK Rd.;. ELMHURST: 7 3131 Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS poe wee The OR FULLY COOKED p.m. English MAYER U.S.D.A. ® Lam 5 9 b » LOIN CHOPS...99° LAMB RIB CHOPS... 89° FULLY COOKED HAMS OSCAR "VALU-TRIM" om “The Idiot,’ based on the novel by Fyodor Dostoyevsky, will be the fourth film masterpiece shown this eason at Lake Forest College. It is scheduled Sunday, Jan. 8, at 8 Has folie “-£ VALVAT(f= OP *Arenece "The Idiot’ Film vad �Anspach Named To Examiners’ Group HOUSE CALLS (A New HI Anspach’s Gov. 6-3175 appointment, William G. place upon the from Japan. Crash at Elm made Stratton, realtor’s return PI. to yield the right-of-way Libretto... Hayes, failure sign when his car hit one driven by Dr. Jovencio Raneses of 2404 Greetings to you—one & all From those of us at Cobey’s stall. Timothy, our tarpon, says be well Happy New Year from our elk: softsell Tom R. with his little new one Wishes all of you much fun. TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS is all atwitter With graying plummage all aglitter. Tom & Les & Mike The Small & all the relatives hung on the wall— Lovely Ann & Jim & Don Wish you many once upon’s— May sixty-one be your year of years From all of us to you and yours: Cheers! 697 TV If a gift went wrong—alas, alack ; Mad we'll be if you don’t bring it back. Cobey’s the the under-sized’” house is a true wartime adventure ten in collaboration. writ- Crash on Central Rd. DEERFIELD Each three hour class is followed 4 by an informal coffee period when , CARE PANELING marketing information is exchanged and discussed. Any woman writer, either professional or amateur who is interested in writing commercially, is invited to sign up for the eight-week term. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs, Leonard J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Road, ID 2-2375. The OffCampus Writers’ Workshop, now in its thirteenth year, has helped develop many selling writers. CRAFTWOOD Although, we don’t understand the optometric technic of this treatment at TURNER’S TV LAB, we do know how to keep a-:clear, sharp picture on your TV screen. So, if you have any difficulty along this line, phone WI 5-1401 and we'll give you prompt service. (Open Thursday Nights) in LUMBER COMPANY See Page 2, Sec. 2 THE NORTHERN SUBURBS’ TOP DOLLAR VALUES Fo 196 yet | # HIGHLAND __ || Wooded | | | view PARK: acre with from Complete beach every window. privacy privileges. A home on a RIVERWOODS. with individ- rms. throughout. 4 bed- LINCOLNSHIRE: Exceptionally spacious ral Separate dining room, recre- ceilings, giving 5 bedrooms Flexible room and 41% baths. $87,500 DEERFIELD: with a lovely countryside ‘hardwood view. floors ,Hi-Fi, alum. Of storms note are: most & screens. PARK: A special —- transferred owner wishes quick sale on this immaculate brick buy: Large family will enjoy the huge pan. rec. rm., the spacious bedrms., baths, liv. & din. rms.—alll tailored to easy maintenance— ful sunsets’ from this spotless home set on a & the uncrowded kit. Fine area close to exprivate lane. pda deuekidetikiskesascas Just $29,500 cellent schools, High lot. ................ Low 30's. 7, fireplace, 4 desirable community bedrooms—all home within to own 40 add up to a numerous tall oaks of happy minutes and young located families. This in this exclusive ets, many built-ins. of the Loop. Low 40's BANNOCKBURN AREA: This charming shuttered brick Colonial has family rm., living rm. with built-in bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast bar, 1% car garage, gas heat & low taxes, plus many _ inclusions. Deep lot with hood NORTHBROOK: in a neighbor- Only $18,500. colonial is as pretty as the picture portrays. Large liv. rm. kit with din. area, 2 bedrms. but lots of room for expansion on the landscaped 1 acre. Cedar closed. Home sale poss. COUNTRY is in Carpets & draperies includ- excellent condition. Contract Only $20,500. CLUB AREA: 4 or 5 bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths, den, fam. rm., elec, kitchen; built-ins— too numerous to mention. So much room for a large family. Low taxes. Transferred owner will sell on contract with im- mediate poss. If you've waited for an exceptional h ome, this is it. Priced in the low 30's. YEARS SERVICE 1984... 4 floors, stone Bus to schools. ............. nape tr 20 In the low 40's. Almost new brick & frame home HIGHLAND with 3 bedrms., 1 2 baths, light & cheerful recreation rm. in addition to the large living rm. with din. L. Complete electric kitchen & breakfast area. Utility rm. & patio, too. See beauti- Incomparable setting, cathed- parquet family rm., generous cabinet kitchen, with built- uality, in unusually beautiful setting overlook- ation room and full basement too. On an acre appliances, } ing the lake and flowered ravine. f. arrangement @ For the large family — Fabulous rooms; 2 cer. tile baths. 1961 Quinlan. and TYSONInc. uinlan. . Chicago newspaperman Ernest Tucker, who was having features articles published even before graduating from high school, will conDino Pagliai of 225 Jeffries P1., duct four of the sessions. Highwood got a ticket for failure Ben Kartman, executive editor of r to yield the right-of-way after a well-known Sunday magazine — minor crash at Central and St. a Johns Aves. the evening of Dec. supplement, will share his editorial knowledge and experience with the 20. Police say he turned left onto group at the two final sessions, Central in front of Nelsen Ver- which conclude on Feb. 23. Plancke of Northbrook. Discussion Period malfunctions. Highland Park 478 Central EYE One of Wisconsin’s most prolifie writers, Larry Keating, will lead the first two sessions. Two new books by Keating are soon to appear. One, a juvenile, has been chosen as a Junior Literary Guild selection; the other, an adult book The optometrists are working on a new kind of treatment to restore normal eye co-ordination, and all you'll have to do is watch television. By using a kind of polaroid filter over the TV picture screen while the patient wears special] filter lenses, is expected to be an aid for certain visual Venvoi: ‘. — law- and lot, plus new techniques being used in zoning work. A number of Highland Parkers are members of the North Shore group. © Waukegan 5-1401 Chicago suburbs housing ments), at St. By William Turner WI Babcock, (town houses and “high-rise” buildings, as well as standard apart- family at a stop Oak St. last Thursday noon Johns Ave. and Elm PI. the parakeet, by will take David Swift, 17, of 920 Oak Park, got a ticket for Sam, The Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop will begin their winter term yer, will speak to members of the Jan, 5 at 9:30 a.m. in the Winnetka Evanston-North Shore Board of House with three Realtors at their monthly dinner Community meeting, Jan. 5, at the Elks Club skilled writers and critics to lead in Evanston. Babcock, an authority their eight-week series. More than on zoning rules and regulations, a dozen Highland Park women will discuss “Zoning Practice and writers are members of the OffPolicy in Suburbia.” Campus Writers. In his address, Babcock will discuss the activities of local zoning Keating Opens Panel boards, the position of multipleRichard ucation, succeeding Paul J. Brown, Carbondale Certification of Service) Writers’ Sessions Zoning Expert Herman Anspach, Highland Park Realtor, has been appointed a member of the real estate examiners committee for the Illinois Department of Reigstration and Ed- DR. ROBERT FORREST VETERINARIAN Experts To Lead Realtors To Hear aneL Tyson, ne 735 Deerfield Road * Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 WIndsor 5.3750 Thursday, December 29, 1960 �SURE SAVE: Lodi martfiij The warmth and happiness of the Holidays can be found everywhere. This is the time for families, large dinners and nostalgic conversation. This is the time for one friend to greet another. We couldn't find a better time to wish you and your ‘loved ones.a very happy — Holiday Season. Sure Save libby’s—full of vitamins HLT | 2ieecmeach ot hormel—ready ill to eat—lean as | WwW — save trimmed—boneless & rump roast... morrell pride—ready * eat—lean rath blackhawk—ready sugar n‘ spice hand armour rolled » 89¢ butternut blend—drip star—broadbreasted—u.s. tom turkeys hen turkeys stuffed turkeys an 99c govt. insp. grade fresh 3 &:;' $1.00 mr O9C pik nik—for snacks or anytime shoestring potatoes ss 2 “ins 35 royal tastes delicious, like fresh ripe fruit gelatin desserts 6... 39¢ kreft’s philadelphia brand cream cheese .. . pint jar 39c a °° 25c raggedy ann—pineapple grapefruit drink 4 “% $1 f on I. A9c king oscar —in olive oil — imported brisling reer és $1.00 u.s. govt. insp. grade a—4 to 6 lb. avg. select standard — .. 2-02, canJBe 12-02. can Oysters or regular COFFEE “cm $2.39 “ean $5.59 glaze 3 *°" $1.00 mayonnaise webb’s to eat—hickory smoked canned ham veB cocktail hellman’s real n’ tender canned ham‘= $3.89 -0Z. 8 healthful vegetable juices blended into 1 fruit punch CANNED HAM......59c LB. choice—sure 3 “car; 79 FER | punchinello—new and refreshing—ideal for party punch n’‘ tender 912 Ib. can u.s. Marts a tomato juice , Food From Our Delicatessen ITALIAN STYLE—WITH Dept. FREE GRAVY ROAST BEEF ... ». $1.29 HOMEMADE—FRESH CHOPPED LIVER ». $1.19 FRESH—CREAMED COLE SLAW OR POTATO SALAD . ». 35c frozen large ae florida—u.s. Don’t Forget: no. 1 — vine ripened TOMATOES...... extra fancy — washington sie 15¢ state — winesap 3 ws. 39¢ We reserve the right to limit quantities. jay's your late holiday shopping convenience all Saye food marts will be open this Thursday Friday, Dec. 29th & 30th from 9:00 A.M. 9:00 P.M. Potato Chips —crisp n’ fresh—reg. price 59c — Meat and produce prices available Thursday, For Sure and until save 10c Friday and Saturday only. Sole storts Thurs., Dec. 29th thru Wed., Jan. 4th. ‘FARR? EEPTRErRS RENS DE SHOPPING . DEEREIELD, € . () M Thursday, Me 0 December N S| 29, 1960 CENTER A9c 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon. — Fri., 9 oie to 9 P.M. at., ‘til 6 P.M. Page 15 �tar SE ~||Men’s Club Slates MUTUAL SERVICES @ } SIDIANIS TVNLNW Te MUTUAL SERVICES OEE STEERED FIREPLACE WoOoD Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK cuss ] Rabbi some of Peegehen ee eae PE e Tne ee ERNE ae Singer the ideas will dis- | as well as Rabbi Singer As the points of this literature which made it unacceptable to those who Breakfast Speaker compiled the Old Testament. The recently discovered Dead Sea Scrolls are considered a part of this literature and will be treated in the discussion. The Sunday Breakfast Club sponsored by the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel, will have Rabbi Sholom Singer as the guest speaker for its sixth meeting which will be held Jan. i; Discuss Apochropha The subject, “Apochrophal Literature — The best sellers of yesteryear”’ will be a very logical follow-up of the previous lecture which dealt with the Bible. The Apochropha contains those writings which were excluded from the Old @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ Testament. leg bf gS Pe 1, chistes Be Le Geel geer ee Rabbi Singer is a dynamic interesting speaker. For the three years he has Pharmacists Rabbi of Congregation B’nai Torah of Highland Park. Before that, he served as an assistant to Rabbi Louis L. Mann of Chicago Sinai Congregation, and he formerly had a con. gregation of his own in Mount Kiseoe, New York. Rabbi Singer also served as a chaplain with the Army, and saw service on Okinawa. Visitors Earl W. Gsell & Co. been and past Welcome Rabbi Singer received his Bachelor’s Degree from the Yeshiva University and is a graduate of the Jewish Institute of Religion where he received Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees in Hebrew Letters. He also possesses a Master’s Degree from Columbia University. The Sunday Breakfast Club meets at 9:30 a.m. in the Temple lounge, 840 Vernon Avenue, Glen- Best FABULOUS SALE OF SHOES wishes ning... ‘61! good New new coe, begin- Here’s to all your plans they all come and fortune and great proj- to fruition you be blessed with good . breakfast served with visiting, the at 10:15 followed am., and the address is by a discussion period. Men health, happiness with the compliments of the Men’s Club. After a period of friendly . a chance to get things done in ects, may may for a bright and gregation welcome. this speaker women and is of their presented the Con- friends are Year! 1831 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-2600 Ravinia iD 2-2300 493 Roger Williams LUMBER Free Prompt Delivery Service COMPANY See Page 2, Sec. 2 STARTS UAL1 AN INUA 9:00 A.M. TUESDAY JAN. 3 _ia_N Wool Saal Come Early For a Complete Selection Woolen MEN'S WOMEN’S CHILDREN’S fe Bre 9 to 6 Thurs.-Fri. to 9 WI Page 16 5-2600 town and country dresses °16.95 up Wool BIAS and skirts 18.95 u Cotton LILAC SHOES Daily tweed suits 35 ap” and Woolen shirts bid blouses *3.95 up i ae .. Special tontant Short evening dr esses nl : all sales final; all aalon cash, ie” SPORTS SHOP .. , : MARKET SQUARE | Thursday, December 29, sane a �NOW IN PROGRESS 8/9 Reductions! Huge Savings! Blue, pink, yellow ‘rose, white, brown Cannon or Pepperell ee Fine Quality Mustin Double-Bed SHEETS Reg. $1.99! Smoothly - wearing white sheets. Wash cloths 12x12" 14¢ ea. woven, Over Solid Color Bath Tow * Reg. 59: ea. Save 13‘ *967 long 130 count. 81x99" Stock your linen closet for the ¢ New Year with these ‘generous sized, super-absorbent terry bath towels. White Pillow Cases, 42x36”"........2 for.77¢ ed Choose from massive stacks of , vibrant. decorator ¥ colors. Get these extra savings now at:Kresge’s! Double-bed Fitted Bottom Sheet...... ...$1.77 . ge AMEE eR Extra Long Double Sheet, 81x108”..... .$1.77 2s 1a . RN) , Reg. 20: Matching Wash Cloths, 12x12”. .14 ae WG EES aia ok Twin Sheet, 72x108”, Flat or Fitted... .. . $1.67 In white, pink, aqua, green, lemon, ‘sandalwood. |, filled with SS. “AIK REG. *2.99! SAVE 66+! White $9 Sale! | @ ‘ fluffy chicken rator colors; with fringe on: 3 sides. feathers. Sturdy, floral linen-finish ticking. OPEN DAILY 9-9; SATURDAY 9-6 “§. S. KRESGE COMPANY ~ Deerfield, Commons Shopping Center a. 2 KITCHEN TOWELS REG. 39:! SAVE 13+! White Sale! Beautify every bedroom with these fine quality no-iron cotton wave chenille spreads. In white and five lovely deco- Get extras for home and ‘cottage now at pillows: are Ii CHENILLE SPREAD “FEATHER-LITE”’? PILLOW REG. *1.00! SAVE 23:! our amazing low price! These comfortable Pte ¢ ea. Dish-wiping is faster, easiér with thirsty terry towels. Choose a rainbow of colors in stripes ’n fanciful checks. Terry Dish Cloths, 13x13”, pkg. 5 for 78¢ 5 Double i TREND Se ERGs NARRATES RURRS ET TOE TTS BNI ON US DAE EE TN VE RE LO Kd �3 Mostly for Women REREEEPEEEPEILILELLEEALLLLLEDEDLILILILILR:, a ag BEPPCLLPILELIGE Se. } Engagements Deerfield civic leaders are enjoying a busy holiday season, President Board Mrs. _ Joseph Koss Wilmot Rd., and family, enjoyed 243 Christmas inner in Antioch, at the resident Koss’s father. home of Trustee Maurice Petesch has his mother, Mrs. F. L. Petesch, of Beardstown, l., here with his family for the days. Police Chief David Peterson, nd his two daughters, 925 Ostern Ave., enjoyed Christmas at Gerhardt Roemer home in Keha, Wis. Fire Chief and Mrs. ed Grabo, 1113 Osterman Ave., _ entertained their two sons, Fred Ir. of Glenview and Donald, of Glencoe, with their wives and children, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. They had an aluminum tree doors, perhaps to set an example fire precaution, and a beautifuldecorated fir tree outside. Lions President Dr. and Mrs. Michael Baran, 567 Deerfield Rd., ad their first Christmas with their ive month old baby daughter, and enjoyed entertaining friends around their Christmas tree. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bowers, Far, N. D., arrived at the home of daughter Mrs. James W. Morw, 804 Pine St., president of the American Association of University Women, on Dec. 24, for the holidays. and will stay _ Chamber of Commerce President and Mrs. Arthur C. Ullmann, and daughter Mary, 216 Waukegan Rd., spent Christmas Eve at their iughter’s home, Mrs. Wayne Du- as, Libertyville. Christmas was a big family dinner at the home of William E. Sheehan, 1255 Warringn Rd. The family of Robert J. Demielis, citizens committee presit, spent Christmas Eve at Mrs. emichelis’ parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Keno Vignocchi, Lake Forest. Junior C of C President Howard Kane, and _Rd., had family, 846 Christmas Timberhill dinner at the home of Mrs. Kane’s sister, Mr. ind Mrs. Richard Jacobson, Glene. New Year’s Eve they’ll be ng the 100 couples dancing at Highland Park Women’s Club. Mrs. Harry A. Henderson, 1024 aukegan Rd., president of the P.T.A. District 109, has her sister d family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold aff, of Providence, N. J. and eir three sons, John, Robert, and liam T., a Northwestern Uni- ty student here for the holiys. Christmas day, they were all mtertained by Mr. and Mrs. Will- am Marquardt, Highland Park, the parents of Mrs. Henderson and Joseph H. Cardieux, 427 hwood Ave., president of the omers Club, returned beautitanned from Nassau, Dec. 11, plunged into holiday enteraining; having an open house for * husband’s staff of the Casting ngineers of Chicago, Dec. ocktail party hosted by oseph Jr., ollege prior Winter d a Dec. 23 to the Formal Open House by 18 couples, friends d Mrs. Cardieux. 20; a son, Kendall Dec. 16; attend- of Mr. Three open Houses Dec. 26 were , the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Pak O’Schaughnessy, 710 Pine St., fr. and Mrs. William Sabin, 1308 \rbor Vitae and Mr. and Mrs. Konad Stoehr, 1305 Wilmot Rd. _Mrs. Raymond Craig, 1236 WoodAve., president of the Repub- age 18 and family, had Christmas had Garden Club of Deerfield President Mrs. James Kraft, 940 Cedar Tr., her husband, daughter Kay, home from the University of Wisconsin, and son James, here from his job in Parsons, Kan., spent Christmas day with grandparents, the Norman Krafts, in Northbrook. Stagers President Kenneth Hun- her parents and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mohr, and Mrs. Louise Mohr, Mukwonago, Wis., join her family for Christmas dinner here. This was the President 576 and Clavey first year Mrs. Ct., Rotary Ralph Nash, Highland Park, didn’t have their entire family around them at Christmas time. Their oldest son is teaching physics and geometry at Robert College, Istanbul, Turkey. Gale, a senior at Colorado State University, is home for the holidays, and the youngest boy, Roy, is a student at Highland Park High School. Thomas A. Granfield, 937 Forest ter and Mrs. Hunter, District 109, and Mrs. Haines, entertained 100 guests at a Wassail Norman Burkhead at Marysville, Kan. Their son, Richard, in the day with Mrs. McLean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Ivens. Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, 1554 Oakwood PI., immediate past president of the Garden Club of Deerfield, and her husband entertained Mrs. Peterson’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Carlsen of Corpus Christi, Tex., here for Christmas. Mrs. Locke Rogers, 1250 Linden Ave., president of the Deerfield Women’s Club, entertained her aunt, Miss Ethel B. Harvey, of the Presbyterian Home, Evanston, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay, 393 Ramsay Rd., will entertain friends and neighbors at their annual open house New Year‘s Day, from 4-7 p.m. Home for the holi- days are their sons, Ramsay Jr., taking ing course at Fort Mo.; Broderick Mc Robert S. his basic trainLeonard Wood, Kay Ramsay, a senior at Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y.; and Douglas Ramsay, a freshman at Phillips emy, Exeter, N.H. Deerfield Savings Exeter and Acad- Loan As- sociation President John Howard Wolf, and family, 1335 Linden Ave., entertained John his parents, L. Wolf Mr. and of Chicago, and his sister Mrs. J. I. McMillen, Coon Rapids, Minn., day dinner. Scheduled here to for ski Monday Boyne Mountain, Mich., Commission Chairman Weinart, 1529 Christmas Woodbine at were Plan Peter C. Ct., his wife, and three sons Fred, Walter, and James, with his girl friend, Kate Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Wing, Highland Park. Early in the year Mr. Weinert will go to Jordan on business, having traveled to Europe five times within the past year. Supt. of District 110 Schools Charles Caruso and family, 1100 Montgomery Rd., spent Christmas Christmas wedding party, with her mother, Mrs. Joseph ra, both of Melrose Park. Ser- ter of the wore pale Linden Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Kipling Pl., held Bruce Ford, 705 Open House for their family Christmas day. Eastern Star Worthy Matron Mrs. Louis Soefker, 836 Chestnut St., and her husband joined their three children’s families at the home of their daughter, Romer, Highland Park, mas dinner. Mrs. Frank for Christ- sheaths, Garden Club will meet Wednesday, Jan. 4 at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Robing Rd. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin Avery, Mrs, Glenn Harris and Mrs. James Schnur. Miss Vivian Rankin will be the guest speaker and her subject will be State Parks. Celebrates 80th Anniversary on her of her Sunday, 80th Beckman of 820 was honored by a nieces Dec. birthday 18, and in Color bride. melon Cyr, sis- The attendants Skinner satin length Mrs. Locke Rogers A The Deerfield Woman’s Club executive board will meet in the home of Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, 1115 Warrington Rd., on Tuesday, Jan. 3, at 9:15 a.m. Some of the departments post- poned their meetings in December, due to the holidays but all will be resumed in January. Mrs. Locke Rogers is president of the club. NEW ARRIVALS Birth A Announcements daughter, was born James Tracey to Mr. Lynch View, on Hospital. and Mrs. and Ann Mrs. of Holtz of Lynch, Thomas Rd., Prairie Dec. 16 at Lake Forest Grandparents are Mr. Michael Wolf and Mrs. Jr. and of reception * * Mrs. Carl F. Brookside their Zitzewitz Ln., daughter have and _ first child, Karen Elizabeth. She was born Dec. 16 at Lake Forest Hospital. Grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. William G. Arbough of Middlebury, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Zitzewitz of Chicago. * * * for 250 and guests was dancfrom Arlington Heights High School and Mr. McChesney was a graduate of Highland Park High School. They are now at home in Northfield, following a wedding trip to New Orleans. Deerfield 100 Club To Welcome New Year Deerfield say the 100 Couples Club will goodbye to 1960 at a party at Highland Park Women’s Club on Saturday with the festivities beginning at 10 p.m., dancing to the music of Eddie Barrett and his orchestra. Confetti Balloons Mrs. J. F. McDonough, * 906 named Park held at the Union Hotel and ing followed the supper. The bride was graduated Helen Lynch, all of Prairie View. Mr. Highland Donald Maihack of Des Plaines. Mrs. Cyr wore a blue lace sheath with jacket. Mrs. McChesney’s dress was of beige brocade with a moss green cummerbund. heads the decorating president, committee. Confetti filled balloons, noise makers and colorful hats will add to the gaiety as the guests welcome in the served New Year. Coffee will be in the lounge at midnight. DAR Meeting To Be Held In Stone Home The DAR Jan. 12 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. O. Roy Stone, 192 Park Ave., Highland ridge Ct. on Dec. 19 at Lake Forest Park. It was originally scheduled Hospital. His brothers are Peter, 6, at the home of Mrs, Harry J. Van Michael, 4 and Robert, 2. Grand- Ornum. Meets Wednesday Bannockburn Melon three-quarter Tibbetts A fourth son, Hosbein, was born John W. Hosbein Bannockburn Club The Of sleeves, cummerbunds and fishtail panels at the back, in deeper melon. Hats and shoes matched. They carried pale melon mums and ivy. Paul Lublink of Glenview served as best man. Ushers were Thomas Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Broege and family, 802 Deerfield Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, 1045 group Day his Studies, Washington, D.C., here, before flying to Vancouver, B.C., Canada, Christmas Eve, to be the house guest of Miss Margaret Mary Leeson and her mother, Mrs. Lowell Leeson. There were 27 around the George W. King dinner table Christmas day, at 1101 Linden Ave., including Bob and Gerald Sandholm of the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Home at Normal, IIL, their house guests for two weeks. The boys were originally invited here for holidays as a Legion project which has evolved into personal invitations from interested Deerfield families. This Christmas they are being entertained by American Legion Auxiliary Commander and Auxiliary President, Eve with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas began Are Judy Tibbetts and Bonnie the mas recess from the Johns Hopkins University School of International Samuel and at Vows Her maid: of honor was Barbara Maas and the bridesmaids were Sally Maihack, sister of the groom, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hearn, 243 Ramsay Rd. and attended the holiday wedding of their nephew, Mrs. Edwin Rosemary Rd. Caruso dinner Club The bride, given in marriage by: her father, wore a gown of rosepoint lace bodice and net, lace bouffant skirt and lace mitts. Her veil was illusion net with a tiara of aurora borealis jewels. She carried a pearl prayer book with a white orchid and stephanotis. Frocks Rd., had his sister Dr. Doris Hunter, University of Pittsburgh assistant professor of psychiatry, as their Christmas house guest. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe, 320 Portwine Rd., hosted an Open House for their friends Christmas day. DAR Regent Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., and her husband, 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, en- joyed Bowl Open House Dec. 23. District 110 PTA President Richard McLean and family, 809 Castlewood Ln., drove to Decatur, IIl., Christmas Eve, to enjoy the holi- Woman’s Club Board Will Meet Tuesday 1500 Wilmot Ave., president of Maplewood PTA District 109, and his wife entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Granfield of Omaha, Neb., here through Christmas. William E. Haines, 909 Northwood Dr., president of Walden PTA Mrs. Mrs. band dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts, at Fort Atkinson, Wis. — St. Joseph The Worker Church in Wheeling was the setting for the wedding of Miss Susanne Lucille Cyr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Cyr of Wheeling and Lawrence J. McChesney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney of 1019 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, on Nov. 26. The Rev. George Mulcahey officiated. of District 113 School James Tibbetts, hus- lican Women’s Club and Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, Weddings LAWRENCE McCHESNEY MARRIES MISS SUSANNE LUCILLE CYR LILEALLLILIELILILIALILLR. S hosts and guests of friends and relatives from near and far. — nephews honor anniversary. of James Richard to Mr. and Mrs. of 1440 Wood- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Case of Sheboygan, Wis., and Louis Hosbein of Glencoe. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Frost announce the birth of their first child, Gary Bruce, on Dec. 20 at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Dearborn, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Frost, 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kramer of Dearborn, Mich. are the grandparents. Mr. and cago of Mrs. and St. great Mr. John and Petersburg, grandparents. Huyg Mrs. Fla., J. of ChiKramer are the Will Show Slides Mrs, Raymond D. Maxon, state | chairman of DAR schools, will be a guest. Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford, 332 Maple Ave., chapter chairman of DAR schools, will show slides of southern schools which the DAR supports. Here From Michigan Miss Loisann Frost, daughter of Mrs. Ira Frost of Battle Creek, Mich., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost of 730 Wau- kegan Rd. Miss Frost is a student at Michigan Thursday, State University. December 29, 1960 _ �NOWS THE TIME TO BUY, BUY, BUY! A CHRISTMAS TREE IN THE LIBRARY was dec-orated on the Monday preceding Christmas by a group of Girl Scouts and Brownies. Among those who helped are, left to right, first row: Lois Osterling, Laurie Lindsay, Vivian Gies, Kari Kanvik and Janet Katzenberg. Second row: Gail Foster, Robin Merker, Tina Poplar, Gale Reed and Susan Gulbeck. Third row: Grtechen Eisenger, Lynn Neakrans, Christine Blockus, Sally Bohl and Marilyn Serve oe uit! College \ Chester. CUT FLOWERS umnae CORSAGES Executive Board PLANTS STARTS TUESDAY, y Mrs. Road, Walter was Roth, recently 104 Mrs. Laurence Plumtree elected sponding secretary of the Chapter of the Hunter Alumni Association. W. correChicago College Spungen, JANUARY membership coordinator north suburbs. Members committee include Mrs. 653 Laurel Ave. in Flowers the BEST For Continues of her Michael Castronovo, 1235 Dartmouth Lane, and Mrs. Henry Mason, 1151 Deerfield Road. All Month Long Hunter College’ is one of the municipal colleges of New York City. Approximately one hundred AF TER CHRISTMAS : alumni live in Chicago and its surrounding suburbs and belong to the 3rd 32 the Oxford Drive, Lincolnshire,foris the Y SALE OF SALES... STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS association. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, (3 Contact S A L Books on all subjects. Reduced Te GROUP : ACTUAL SIZE | Values up to $5.00 GROUP Now! NO. 2 2 for EVERYTHING! t 1 ea. are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. ea. $1 “GRACE HERBST & Phone for an appointment Chandler Che hs House of Vision sn ee. HIGHLAND PARK 1 C Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses & just for this Sale. Shop NO. = . SAVE ON SILVER, CHINA, LINENS, LAMPS, SHADES, & a ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 el 645 Central Ave. eee ID 3-0230 shop 563 LINCOLN AVE. INNETKA isicinbalig Page 19 Thursday, December 29,1960 �Here is the most important event of this season OUR ANNUAL WINTER OTHING SALE ..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. Stop in This Weekend! SUITS $46 to $106 TOPCOATS $46 to $116 SPORTCOATS OVERCOATS $26 to $46 = 66 to $86 A Large Group of SLACKS Use OPEN MONDAY Our EVENING HIGHLAND PARK 510 Formal 7-9 Rental Service — OPEN THURSDAY TILL WINNETKA Thursday, December 29, 1960 9 �This is a real special! WHITE BUTTON DOWN OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS > for $10 $3.50 each This is your opportunity to buy quality shirts at a most remarkable price. So stock up! And, this too, is a real special! A CHOICE SELECTION OF SPORT SHIRTS ) for $1Q $3.50 EACH This group you must see. You'll be flabbergasted with these bargains! e Knit Shirts 3 » $10 e Und. Shorts and T Shirts .. 6 %: $6 OUI S GLENCOE Thursday, December 29, 1960 ; Page 21 �ew SALES Of Discussions Carolyn K. Anspach Vice-President Herman F. Anspach President OUR Ufear STAFF Lucile R. Aronson Lillian Bernard Margaret Butler Billie Dickinson Gladys R. Eisendrath Marge Gilbert Lou Gilbert Marie Lausche Esther M. Mann Ine’ Central Ave., Highland FURAN Park Child’ of a series which will for parents. will be of discusbegin late The High- month at the school, 474 Laurel, under the leadership of Mrs. Martha Struve, director of the school. Mrs. Struve will present several local experts in the field to address the group. There will be no charge and interested parents are invited to enroll by calling Mrs. Struve at ID 2-3301. Registration will be limited in order to allow for maximum partici- pation in discussions. REALTORS. 463 Pre-School in January each Dorothy L Poetzinger ACH, P S N A H. and R “The the subject sion groups land Park Community Nursery School will sponsor the series. The group will meet two afternoons . Jil Reinhold Alice M. Rowe the all-day program for the children of working mothers, the school has instituted an afternoon ID 2-1212 AAARAAARAAAARTABAARARVAAARAN The Community Nursery School, a Community Chest agency, seeks to meet the needs of the community for pre-school education. In addition to the morning groups and group from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. Among the children who enjoy this group are the four-year olds who have “just missed’ the public school deadline. There are still a few openings in this afternoon group and anyone interested in registering may call ID 2-5262. “Tenth In addition Anniversary” to her many activ- ities in Highland Park, Mrs. Struve serves as program chairman of the Chicago Association of Nursery Schools. At the January meeting she will present Mrs. Paulette Hartrich, guidance counselor to the Community Nursery School and Mental Health Educator, Chicago Board of Health, who will speak on ‘The Child—His Emotional Self —The Teacher’s Role.” The Board of Directors of the school is looking forward to a busy year of service to the community and is now planning of the school’s in March. a celebration tenth anniversary ECHOES of the great dramatic and music stars of the past are heard in the Auditorium Theater at Congress The cil 3rd SEMI-ANNUAL LUGGAGE = 20% JAN. 1-JAN. 14 PRICES PRICES GO MERCHANDISE DURING BACK SALE TO AT PERIOD NORMAL Ye Auditorium the civic Theater group Sir now Counraising staff. “Festival The of Auditorium be the site Festival of Hardwicke, producer Arts” Theater should of a great “American the Arts,’ Sir Cedric noted British actor, and director, told an audience of Chicago business civic leaders Dec. 13. and “In a world too full of automated entertainment, it would be inspiring to bring to a fomous midwest- ern stage real, old fashioned, human-type of performing Sir Cedric said. arts,” The meeting, presided over by Mrs. Spachner and Oscar Getz, cochairmen of the council, was called to ONLY. enlist the active support of off Val-A-Pak, Men’s or Women’s Reg. $27.50 eae Prite 2200.0. $22.00 Grasshopper, 21” Reg. $13.00 Sale Price .............. $10.40 Grasshopper, 24” Reg. $16.00 Sale: Priee asic nk $12.80 Grasshopper, 26” Reg. $20.00 Sale Price iG... $16.00 TRAIN OU CASE, 14” PN ir ico ia Grasshopper, 29” Reg. $25.00 Bale Pri¢e isc... $20.00 identifies your Hat Box, 16” Reg. $10.00 Dole Price .u..0..06:. $8.00 WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... Reg. $17.50 oN dei sa dip veck be a peacne heeecaee $12.00 SHOE BAG ie Peg eck Seine Reg. $17.00 ea $13.60 firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire 948 Hubbd Uoodé Page 22 Linden a select number of civic leaders and to inform them of the project’s progress. Among those present were Albert Pick, president of the Pick Hotels and Mrs. Pick. 16. and matching accessory pieces in fine Granitex material. .. Gray with black trim. Tan with cocoa trim. is fund-raising by Atlantic ATLANTIC VAL-A-PAKS and GRASSHOPPERS by Mrs. Spachner, who lives at 51 Oakmont Rd., now has nearly 70 civic and business leaders on her SPECIAL JAN. Michigan $3-million for restoration. 2 WEEKS ONLY! REGULAR and Cedric Hardwicke, noted British actor, during recent visit to historic idle theater in company with Mrs. John V. Spachner, chairman of the Auditorium Theater Council. Ave. ‘WELCOME WAGON tM. -~ ae Thursday, December 29, 1960 = fs Pre-School Child Subject of Series �Uf ACCA Advertising Designed By Students of Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School Art Classes for Local Business Firms. The ideas, copy, layouts and artwork on the next 15 pages are all the work of students at both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. We feel that you will enjoy their friesh approach to real advertising problems. Each ad features merchandise actually for sale. that is Pick the ad you like best and vote for it on the ballot in this issue. Winning students will receive a JUNIOR Thursday, Deeember 29, 1960 COMPETITION ADCRAFT (SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS) read the SECTION trophy and citations. Please section and vote today. Page 1 �Come to Leeds Jewelers for a Leading Selection of fine watches Over aleods fits your needs effectively, exquisitel, ; everlastingly Elegant Styles Leeds Jewelers STUDENT The on ADVERTISEMENT ¢ DRILL ¢ LATHE NO. PRESS the North Jeweler Shore 6 ¢ DISC ¢ HORIZONTAL ¢ CIRCULAR Leading SANDER DRILL SAW Your CRAFTWOOD SHOPSMITH dealer is a power tool expert! When you’re ready to buy power tools, see him first. He wall be glad to demonstrate the SHOPSMITH’S versatility and suggest a convenient pay plan to suit your budget. JUNIOR ADCRAFT SPECIAL OFFER — A free wood working manual (reg. $4.95) and $25.00 worth of lumbers is yours if you act now. Terms are available. Fotal pried. 45 a wet $299.50 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Deerfield Just West HOURS: 8 a.m. — STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT of COMPANY, Rd. Route INC. Highland Park, Ill. 41 5:30 p.m., Thurs. until — Phone 9 p.m. IDlewood 2-0140 |New Sunday Hours: 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. NO. 15 Thursday, December 29, 1960 t | �iagobe ee 3 = gt ates eee Pee pie a must for every shoe wardroberich gold & white brocade beautifully cut to flatter your foot wear if in its elegant simplicity — or dyed to match and enhance your holiday favo— rites ea —— Open every Thursday night —— NN! N q \\, NM WIN ul 4 \ | \ Mi \ Ke . y vy e vay \"wD| : \ Wil! / - ( th \ vt 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 1 ADs DOU : s ee els Caner a ess fees ‘ Peasgy et ae aeSARE 3 pA ene Bg SR REThe ze Shoes >= SR Ret eaeer an ane bes nL teh, Te OTT NP oe aL CM —TFell �e The big bank that e _) 62 Years Young and Still Growing ! U grew up SS MAY WE f a SERVE pat ———— Pet = Say Serersn So ROSS he Complete Trust | Checking 5 a Hy Savings —_ . : ‘ = = =! _~—séBusiness Loans | } | U. S. Savi Chriristmas Savings Accounts Loans Loans Nite-N-Day Real Improvement Estate Loans Banking Loans i In Capital, Surplus and Profits. ayy /}HLT vif y Hi}, My)/j Upp BANK Our 62nd Member The Federal United States year—Complete federal Deposit Banking Reserve System and Insurance Co: rpor ation and Trust Serv ices of [lighland Park Depositary EEKEND B ANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8: :30-8:00 pm, STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. aturd : Depos itory Deposit Boxes Over’ $2,200,000.00 I The Foreign Ba rchase and Sale of Safe Home Undivided Checks, TrustDepartm . ent ———~—Secur ities Personal Hh HH fi Hh} Accounts Collateral ] HT AU With Travelers @84+=—St—“i—SSsSsSsS Mh ee I Accounts ashiers Checks, Collections Mi, | . and Remittances aaa ) Banking Services By Mail �CONFUCIUS SAY: “WE PROUD OF CHARLIE HE ONLY ’MELICAN KNOW OUR FOOD !!! EVEN THO GREAT CANTONESE CHEF FOR HIM, CHARLIE KNOW PUT IN PACKAGE). LOOK ON PLATE TOO WHEN YOU RESYRAUNT !! !” WENK... HOW COOK FIVE COOK IT HOW GOOD COME IN —Charlie Wenk’s— tea house Cantonese and Chinese Carry-Out Restaurant and Table Service Tea House Deliveries 1908 Sheridan Daily Except Sunday ID 3-1414 Rd. Highland Park OPEN , oe a LATE SATURDAY HIGHT CLOSED TUESDAYS OPEN FOR LUNCHEONS, CATERING, AND CARRY-OUT: MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS—11:30-9:30 P.M. Se Start NEW Your YEAR RIGHT woe h f PARFUMES Gi? COLOGNES at LINDEMANN PHARMACY ‘Over a Million Prescriptions’ STUDENT Thursday, December 29, 1960 ADVERTISEMENT NO. 5 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 20 �Jor we, ( your brane, elegance Nl Giinak beauty with PS hcl (i fy Lid if — Ld — a - ~ = i ies i ae nr a Oia Sm cio ——__ ea an oe ea ie ee ee ae SS “ vats ‘Staneee ie pa ra ——~ ec =. 2 en OR = OE Rex — \ 4 Public Se rvice Company =~ STUDENT Page € ADVERTISEMENT NO. 18 Thursday, December 29, 1960 �. teh PPCCPETL trs e *8ee09? “ ee see e?® oes Peace Se So. «po Ge LP sess Se peer ere @2eee OLR Pee tan 6 > P 660 ee 6062 eg. rl 6g. ON M4n petgag Ene gs Digeg as STEELE Oe eee Ge PP aS oe ee er faye ee aa) "2. es ee eae i og M86 e te, tag 8 eeeeo! eeeete eeSR eee PRL EELS PP TET PT ATE hey, abedhg PE *%eQ .. JTOCe, Sy, Feege0ee*” Ce eC es | ee. Oey Fag Oe” OM C$CCOg Pee, Oe 6 ae tea Regee ee Le 2 te gee Oe Oe ee OO Oe OO Cee he ph See OO e Oe Oe. tk aa pee e062 eee geoosense coe a 8 Slip Covers a ee eeeo eet ee see OO oo e*e°eei 10OO) ee et OO) OO) eo" eros? ee ete%e © ee) OOO Weretetee onelee ojeece.e ON | OO o*0 oot oeOO) atest ove ce og Oe) aoonete nent e'6: nee| ON Oe ateceete Cratecetes Preteteres Peseretets Vag bea die 9 NO. ADVERTISEMENT STUDENT fa) < O a > 4 = «a. 4 thd bee oO a pastels “A CENTRAL FOOD STORE a "6" 0-60" e"e"e"0"”.”.2.9.8 ae hd 9 8 676 hh 07a ee (s'e e'o%e%e o®, 2.2 2 89 80's" e'0's eh ae *,°,*,8 0 a a Grombacher an Oils, water colors, charcoal Inks, crayons Pet) yee Aime Page 7 29, 1960 December Thursday, 12 NO. STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT ALWAYS! PARKING — OF FREE PLENTY frida y Nights ights ‘Til‘Ti 9 PM Both Thursday and Open BRAND BROTHERS Curtains Bedspreads Blankets Comforters a - �- Baked FRESH He Here in Deerfield Cookies, Cakes and Pastries for Your New Year Party 39 We Make Our Own Ice Cream Many delitious flavors 25.0 é as P+. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 WAUKEGAN Be RD., DEERFIELD eeee oeeee ee . be be be het eed CPCoe ee Pe ee ee oy i tene ‘ ae ayant qa) +P are. aee . ‘a is y Lyte ‘ol = a v lh é r ‘ ‘el F J =65f em, i Bh a, ae Le Ce MP ° ; f . ; ss . e,¢ ane $58 tes*s ‘ ote ‘ aii tee oe Mee Pp ie Whe. -* - oLace > Viet aes ete eee «ee My SSssSse tt ::ss= >. . . a SE iii eee 4 Sats’ 5) i fcis222i:i::::t. ° Lh” p <u? S rhe af "ed , by a ; where everyone ie ent 3 is ie WI 5-0068 ee TSS «© EIS et © ie (ee © ¢ ee eee ee 8 “Oooo pes thet ele ce ¢ © © te SSSte lS SSeS Ti @ Me «& te See Ss te YL ee ee ba oe ee ee bh Nee ee A ake eae a CearaaCe teh eset etn iat ote tater se kte te rs ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ae setetetete ote, rs ee a RL ee Pe °tose ste se% stata ato le ce o*e* er etete*e Thursday, December 29, 1960 �“Get your winter wardrobe at...” Garnétt = Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 7 CHE FELL COMPANY 5695 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Highland Park STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 10 Thursday, December 29, 1960 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 21 Page $ �Se oe re 2.8.2.2. Oe 82 PE 28,2 @ 2 6. @,28_ 8S 6. © 6. @ 6 © ©) og oe 0 ce so eae ee 8 2@ @ Oe@ Be6. Be¢ ee8 Be8. ee) Oe@ Be8.0Be Be Be2@ Be@ be Be Be Be Be Be Oe De Be UeOe OG Be Oe Be pe Be be BeOa.Be pe| ba Dd Be be Be Oe Oe Ot OO Oe od OO SeOO he5 OG PE De oelbe ted eat pee hd Set cd tlOe Be POPES Be Be Be Be Be | Be Be6 Be Be2 Be @.8@.80,.6.0_¢ @ £# ee ee ee Oe Oe Oe Oe Be ee Be Oe be be be Be it 0, 0.4 _ @ 26.6.8 8-8. @ @ 6 © C&S Se a oe be pe De Pe Pe he he a id heal tl tl eek | LP 6.° @,28,8._6._0@.8 ©, ©. 6.6 © © © 2, @ O86 8.8. OC. C6 SS es eS eS ee 6 2 28. 2 6 6 8. 6,8. 6 6 @. oe ae. 6 8. 8. 6. © 6. 2 6 OS. ee oe oe ae 2 6 2, 6,6 &._ 2.8. 6 ©. S62 eS ee 86 @ @. 8& ©, ©. @¢ 2 ©. 2@ @¢. 8 2@ 2.2 @ 8 ¢. 8.2% 6. @.@. @ @ @ @ @ @ e@.2@ tee eee oe 6 ote 6 ete Bree FPR 2. @ 2. © oe a ee ere @¢ 2@ Oe be2 oe@ be bd be be Se Be and (Se be ba Da SS Pe Oe od@ Oe @ ©. @ wYN 00 ae i) SS fete e e Se Se oe 0.88.8 8 9 8 e 8 9B 0 8.400 e 0 06.0.8 8 Bo¢ ore eteete eeeo erse 8.9.00.6-8. 0 88shee se ‘atone elelere a to ee se AM te ete ele berg oe ereONtgteat eStee Coe ete taDe tela aeeeba ee tat atetebe a PPene ee te pee 0 8 0 #82 > > ees 0 OO asx @eeeeesseeoeaeeeseseees @eeeeseeeseses ———— HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-3001 1) 1833 SECOND ST. 7@CeeCeeeeeeeeeeeses we @eeeeseceeeeeesece Beeeseeoeseseseseesesen P@eeeeoseeeeoeeca RE SPOS SK ets MONG SE Bok, ea SSSR PPT DN ore 0 0 0b b 0 6.0 0.6.0.0 010 018 G10 ee Goel e ee oe eee ee RE LD NC T De e ee eS PREC “Artistry In Toys” | Y HEAVEN bi ed EY f TO WMS & L RUBE �Greet. 4 Hew Lear 4 a | | « ~~ ) ° ae » ~ uln an, SERVICE OFWs, ys ana, Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Deerfield Windsor Road STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 25 featuring Deep Rock US Roya; £asoline tires Wt5-1277 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, December 29, 1960 NO. 26 Tee en Inc Ge 735 YEARS 7 T i r Lf 5-3750 Quinlan. bi �GO MODERN-GO GAS. “Go Modern, Go Gas” is more than just a slogan—it’s the password to fully-automatic, carefree living through modern Gas appliances, Auto- matic Gas appliances, living today,” will be “designed for tomorrow’s on display in outstanding new Home homes bearing the fabulous Blue Star Award. Noth Shove Company The Friendly People’’ STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 14 apparel for children wr : “® ei et ae leeks ee SOODory ee ee ; STUDENT Page 12 ADV. NO. 22 ne 4 4 SY eeear * eeoeeoee Pegi = 8 Ag Sh Siding: ? Chr Gin 2 #89 9 0.8 STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. o x »BSS: | E at _ i. 4. mS & “a ssa December 29, = 23 Thursday, 1960 �AL . HIGHLAND cy 8iniayeesen A VERNON REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW HIGHWOOD NEWS PARK NEWS. FT. SHERIDAN. TOWER LAKE BLUFF REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER Worn ID 2-4500 ore ¢ Uoup WI5-4500 [Vewspapers -+ CE 4-2300 ‘STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 19 Thursday, December 29, 1960 Page 13 �FREE! STAMPS os est , ; You get free with every purchase King - may be redeemed at the King Korn Korn Gift Stamps. Redemption Center, Stamps located We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities in the Eagle Food Center. Quality Foods is the byword of FOOD are constantly checked by trained CLUB. Rigid specifications Food Club technicians to insure the customers of the finest. 6009 N. Broadway; CHICAGO 1020 Waukegan Rd., GLENVIEW Crossroads: Shopping Center, HIGHLAND PARK " $34'W. St. Charles Rd, ELMHURST 3131 Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT NO. 13 �“" Ex FE; TA. 5° Gr Es Ee ESENT 16th STUDENT | ADVERTISEMENT NO. ‘ | HIGHLAND: PARK. ‘STORE 589 Central * tate §D.2-8550 WINNETKA STORE » 847 Elm + HI 6-5141 STUDENT _. Thursday, December 29, 1960 ADVERTISEMENT NO. 11 24 | �CURRENT RATE ide hun i eaaw wm | RKO AA QA A =I | FaJN. Highland Park \V/ Savings é¢ Loan Association \Zi) You St Johns Ave- Id-2-0361 don’t have to love honey to love our new honeycolored casuals. A color so easy to wear because it goes with so \ many things. 499 Central ID Ave. 2-0172 ae oo CLOTHES featuring: FOR THE INFANT TO THE STUDENT ADVERTISEMENT Page 16 12 YEAR Kate Greenaway Dresses, Sacony Slacks Pauker Boyswear, and many others. and OLD - Skirts, NO. 27 Thursday, December 29, 1960 �| ROTC Senior Richard Ends Army Course L. Emmert, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Emmert, 151 Belle Ave., is presently enrolled in the Senior Division of the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps Program at Bucknell University. The first year of this program familiarizes officer candidates with the organization of the Army and ROTC, individual weapons and marksmanship, American Military History, and problems of leadership. Upon graduation from college and the successful completion of the four-year military science course the Cadet is eligible for commissioning as a Second Lieu- tenant in the United States Army Reserve. Dr. Lynn Dr. Lynn A freshman at Bucknell this year, Emmert is studying for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cummings H. Cummings, son-in- law of General William H. Wilbur (retired) of the Army Air Force and Mrs. Wilbur, 371 Cen- Dr. William E. Immerman will attend the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons at Miami Jan. 6 through 8. He will present a pa- Products, Inc., Ambler, per titled, “Resection Pa., of the Clavi- cal,” and attend a lecture on ‘‘Reconstruction Hand Surgery.” Dr. Immermann was appointed recently as Consulting Orthopedist for the Child Welfare Committee of the manufacturers of chemicals for agriculture and the metalworking industry. This is a directorial position in the area of research and product development. Chicago Medical Capt. Leo Inez, Ave., Highland ed the lives at E. Ellis, whose 620 Park, 16-week the U.S. Army Homewood Ill., complet- associate course Command at and Gen- eral Staff College, Fort worth, Kan., Dec. 16. Leaven- Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 The class of 364 U.S. Army officers and 35 officers from 16 allied nations heard the graduation address by General George H. Decker, Chief of Staff, U.S. Army, who was introduced by Maj. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, school commandant and commanding general, Fort Leavenworth. Following the address, the graduates received their diplomas from Brig. Gen. William A. Cunningham, assistant commandant. NORTH 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. KITCHENAID Dishwashers | Featuring Golf is FREE at 1. Push-button Controls. 4. Triple Rinse. 2. 12-Place Setting 5. Perfect Drying. On Wash. Display Now 6. Wide Choice of Finishes. in Our Showroom. 595 with lavish new decor and new GET ALL THIS fur- FREE! © GOLF-UNLIMITED on our own private 18 hole golf course (not 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 yc PARKING on premises. magnificent buffets * cocktail parties * featurelength movies * fashion shows * swimming and dancing lessons * dance contests ° fabulous shopping arcade. ye «STARS! «STARS! ye STARS! Floor shows featuring entertainment greats such as Cab Calloway, Dorothy Sarnoff, Morey Amsterdam, Joel Grey, Morty Gunty, Henny Youngman, Gretchen Wyler, =) = Rudy Vallee, Ford and Hines, and others. Jan. 5 thru Jan. 31 00 daily per person double occupancy including 3 sumptuous meals daily (202 of 448 rooms). Sensibly priced single rooms available dail Feb. 1 eas thru $9 4°... person Mor, 15 dble. occu. $ Accommodations also available at our Beach Club at special rates, including 3 meals daily, free golf and all hotel facilities. See your travel agent — write the hotel or phone —all offices open Sunday. 5-0249 2 the completely air-conditioned 00d Beach Hotel AND “Under GOLF the same CLUB @ HOLLYWOOD ownership for the past BEACH/FLORIDA 16 years” TOBIN, President ° JOHN W. BRAUN, Vice-Pres. & Gent May. ROBBIE ROBINSON, Vice-Pres. & Gen'l Sales Mgr. © CHARLES ROUSSEAU, Res. Mgr. BEN Thursday, December 29, 1960 ate iy @ GRADING @ ROADS ~@ CRANE RENTAL @ @ DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI! CHICAGO OFFICE Bedonna Fagel VErnon Roger Williams Ave. CLUB nishings, 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). GUESTS & Service” m A POK P< 3a QOZ—-- Hotel, Call for Free Estimate. avinia Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. | “We Sell, Install Beach @ and A Complete Line of 3. Double Hollywood customs South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Capacity. The SERVICE | Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, wil! personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of wa Call Midway School. HOTEL/GOLF SHORE ! 1 6 9 1 r o f W NE To Attend Meeting tral Ave., has been appointed Chemical Director of the Agricultural Chemicals Division, Amchem Army wife, EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 �hiss, Directory HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: .7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and | “92:15. aily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. irst Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. ConfesSaturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ns ORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 | SUNDAY | 9:30 a.m. Sunday p.m. School. Pioneer Girls GRACE and Boys For 4-3060 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 oe a.m, Church KINGDOM Ee aes the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51626 READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. School. EVANGELICAL Woodland Stephen Park Schoo) G. Bodony, Gospel Pastor of the Kingdom 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Be i, _ REDEEMER LUTHERAN ay Highland Park H : ; (Missouri Synod) Ae Rey. | /munion, first Sunday day ool, 9 a.m. ig, FIRST of each 2-6848 Holy month, Com- Sun- ag overage ad BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield ay PUDAYpe 9:30 CHURCH Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor ae 717 Deerfield Rd.—ID Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Sabbath a.m. Eve Religious Service. School. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY paigea.m. Sunday School. te NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall rae Lake Fore: oe Information Call WI 5-3332 ‘Sl Y 11 a.m. a.m. Church Church ‘NORTHBROOK - For Rev. R. Service. W. Thornburg, information call ones ‘ 9:30 a.m. Church 11 am. Church Service. School. METHODIST Nursery for CHURCH Minister WlIndsor School School 5-4351 and Worship. and Worship pre-school children. WASHBURN roe tee CHURCH Rev. Lewis PUMDAY _ 9:30 a.m. Wakeland, Route 22 Church ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 SATURDAY, December 31 11:30 p.m. New Year’s Eve Watch Service with celebration of Holy Communion. SUNDAY, January 1 New Year’s Day 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with celebration of Holy Communion. 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 celebration of Holy Communion. 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, January 2 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, January 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. WEDNESDAY, January 4 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterman. THURSDAY, January 5 8 p.m. A.L.C.W. board meeting at home of Mrs. M. C. Strittmatter, 1357 South Estate Lane, Lake Forest. Pastor School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. ao a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. ren WI 5-4179 for more information THE (An Oak Rev. _ 10 NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road sing yp East CR 23 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor AY a.m. Sunday ts. 10 am. and School for children Worship Service adults. Extended and for young session for B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday AY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. -Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; rer information call WIndsor 5-5466. 6-DAYS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F, Didier, Minister Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 SUNDAY, January 1 9 a.m. Family Worship. 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 10 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. :30 am. Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. Church School. Same as 10 o’clock session. TUESDAY, January 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, January 4 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykile, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 SATURDAY, December 31 9 p.m. Couples Club New Year’s Eve party at home of the J. R. Gagnes, 1310 Elmwood Ave. Planned potluck. Call Mrs. Gagne, WI 5-0945. SUNDAY, January 1 NO 8: 30 am. Worship Service. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Holy Communion. TUESDAY, January 3 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. Meeting No Council of Administration. will be held on Jan. 10. WEDNESDAY, January 4. 12 noon. Inter-church Council at Howard Johnson’s. 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ee of Friends peneticng, in Deer Path ee Library in Lake Forest. _ For information call WIndsor 5-1774. 10:45 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. Bri- _ DEERFIELD | 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 tas Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30p Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. 181 Rey. Rey. Rectory, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Sa Groups. NESD. 7:30 p.m. “hile Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. 6:45 ST. A THE DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH received 54 new members on Sunday, Dec. 18. Pictured above are some of those who became members that day. The Rev. Bernard Didier, minister, who came to the Deerfield Church in September has received more than 100 members during the past four months. Lutherans Will Celebrate New Year’s Eve With Service Presbyterian Women A watch night service and celebration of Holy Communion will be observed in Zion Lutheran Church At Evanston on Saturday beginning at 11:30 p.m. Catholic Baptisms Paul Young and James Norman Rozak were baptized last Sunday in Holy Cross Catholic Church, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SATURDAY, December 31 _ 11:15 p.m. -12:15 a.m. Watchnight Service. SUNDAY, January 1 9:30 am. Sunday School with classes for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Communion will be observed. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. WEDNESDAY, January 4 Bible 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, December 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 1 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 am. Church School for Nursery through through Juniors. a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church School for Junior and Senior High. Nursery provided. WEDNESDAY, January 4 8 p.m. Joint meeting of the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church and the Sisterhood of Beth Or. THURSDAY, January 5 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild. 8 p.m. Church Council. FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL group 8 P.M. Home of women Presbyterian of the go the Presbyterian home in ton for work each volunteer Deer- Church to Wed- nesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. They visit with the patients or take those who are able to go to the hobby room in wheel chairs where they can sew, weave, make baskets, etc. Mrs. C. W. Boyle heads this group. She is also a member of the Home Board. Volunteers Johns, Hazel Mrs. Charles Mrs. Cora Clement, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. LeRoy Le- Grand, Mrs. include Mrs. Clarence Harry Ludlow, Fishleigh, Mrs. Burton Johnson, Mrs, Bernard Cortiaus, Mrs. Daisy Kline, Mrs. Robert Maxon, Mrs. Osborn Ferguson Miss Virginia Easton. Mrs. John Kinsey, Mrs. and Robert Goodspeed and Mrs. Darrell Decker also do personal shopping for the members of the Home. Mrs. ducts one G. Eldon an art afternoon The for the con- group a week. residents Wednesday Holmquist class of the “Deerfield GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rey. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 45-1678 DAILY: 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Home eall Day.” Prayer. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. SUNDAY 8 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, School and nursery care. 11:15 am. Morning Prayer, School and nursery care. TUESDAY 8 p.m. St. Agnes Guild. WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Church on Women’s Guild of Beth Or Conheld at Trinity Wednesday, Jan. 4 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Darrell Decker Elected President, Presbyterian Women Church Church Member Received The Presbyterian Women’s Association officers were installed by the Rev. Bernard Didier. Mrs. Darrell Decker is the new president; Mrs. Lewis Stryker, vice president and Mrs. John Kinsey, treasurer. Arentz Federal membership Jr. of 333 in last Sunday Andrew A. Juneberry Rd.; Mrs. Irene Biniak of 1466 Greenwood Ave.; Mrs. Paul H. Daube Jr. of 1102 Country Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene of 11 Big Oak Ln.; Mrs. William S. Hollatz of 230 Ramsay Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller of 428 Willow Ave., all Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schaum- burg, 45 Cumberland Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sunjak of 1439 Ambleside Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Short of 1236 Kenton Rd., all Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Vedder of 1376 Arbor Ave., Highland Park and Stanley Lindberg, 1030 Mar- Shall Ave., Northbrook. Bethlehem Couples Club To Have New Year’s Party The Bethlehem Couples will have a New Year’s Eve Club party on home Dec. 31 at 9 p.m. at R. the Gagne of Baptists Will Have Watch Night Service The Deerfield Community Baptist Church will have a watch night service on Saturday from 11:15 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. to celebrate the coming of the New Year. Deerfield Inter-Church Council To Have Luncheon The Deerfield Ministerial Council luncheon Inter-Church will meet for Jan. 4 at 12 noon at Howard Johnson’s taurant on Skokie Highway. res- on Wednesday, Of Highland Park’ HIGHLAND BANK—POST into Zion Lutheran Church were Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1310 Elmwood Ave. Beth Or Sisterhood Will Meet With Women’s Guild Church of Christ and the Sisterhood gregation will be At Sunday Service Evans- A joint meeting of Trinity United ST. KS FULL SERVICE BANKING ’BAN 1771 Second St. PLUS A field “The Service Bank WEEK Lutheran Church Receives Members Do Volunteer Work OFFICE PARK IDlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, December 29, 1960 — �DEN SHOP, INC. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park | on ~~ ID 3-1550 Oe” a] Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Park. Robert The Rev. V. Sjoberg, Johnson Williams, Mr. Jr. and all of Highland Philip Desenis of- ficiated. Trinity Church is the united congregations of St. John’s Church of Highland Park and St. Paul’s Church in Deerfield, which meets in Deerfield until its new church is built. Villaae Government (Continued growing, tial. from possessed can a be Village page 4) of great said with with a confidence out the be, and greater come. in the than Opportunity ever knocks every Speare, the Lord’s non Olson annual custom Supper. The Rev. Ver- Altar And got first lambs over weather This year’s committee Gordon is minister. a Cumberland WSWS worn included and Harmon To See Film “The Procession’ At Last! The Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem Church will meet in Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 3 at 1 p.m. A dessert luncheon will be served. Hostesses are Mrs. George King, Mrs. Edwin Beckman and Mrs, Eugene Wykle. A for any S. is 50% Reduction that storms, emerge years CHRISTMAS to Forward to a stronger, more productive; more _ prosperous America .. . with greater individual achievement and success CARDS pay day for everyone. And Gift Wrappings These Are All New 1960 Cards and Wrappings. Take advantage of This Tremendous Offer! KOKIE V IN PROGRESS LAUNDRY Rd. uStS % ‘ ON 645 CENTRAL THE AVE. NORTH SHORE a, SINCE Thursday, December 29, 1960 & DRY ALLEY CLEANERS, “i INC. # + 9 Main ID Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1895 3-0230 - 1616 GUGLDYEVIBILDIGIDIDBGILDIDISD 2 AUT\MOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY ee That's how we're headed for 1961. HENRY HAKANEN STATE’ FARM MUTUAL Sar i Moroney of 1039 president of the It SALE NOW tMSURANCE Budget! * s society. Following the business meeting there will be social hour and cards. on financing and FARM $7995 | For DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN be a film ‘The Procession” which was filmed in Chicago. Children are invited to this meeting. The Altar and Rosary Society will meet Tuesday, Jan. 3 at 8:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross Parish Hall. insuring ycur next car? MARTE Scaled BAY Mrs. Edward Oakley Ave. Want to SAVE UP TO *125 Deerfield 3 Deerfield Chair Special Orders Filled Promptly. Mrs. Richard Harvey will be devotional leader. The program will Society Will Meet when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. 825 Reclining Today's Living—at a Price Scaled Rosary poten- future. Deerfield will ride whatever they may Clifford A New Year’s Eve musicale will be held at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, 200 County Line Rd. on Saturday beginning at 9:30 p.m. The guest soloist will be Arthur Berg of Chicago. Refreshments will be served at 10:30. At 11:15 p.m. will be the worship service and observance of Add to all these strengths the fine facilities the community now possesses, the continuing demand for better schools, better parks, better business facilities and better governmental services, and you have Ulrich, Ev. Free Church To Have Service Saturday Members 18, Mrs. The year. each done is provided for the figures. Charles Trinity United Church of Christ received into membership on Sun- day, Dec. an % chairman; clothing Of Christ Receives been G = IIIGISISITIIIGGISISII IG New Trinity United Church has EAE. professionally more replaced. George Brady, Hendrix. Church Seas gs ag eee now at Bethlehem A tk +e a are SCENE Located at the south end of the church at the corner of Rosemary Tr. on it becomes Rd., Deerfield and NATIVITY years. | Ea aas OUTDOOR ete Se THE period of many �4 Meet een gat a Memorial Next church will meet next as follows: _* » Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Convenient to North * Perfect accommodations Evening for Mrs. small or large attendance and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. in your | SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 or ; 5206 North LOngbeach Broadway, 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Fred Foster) DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE On Linens, WING’S Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, Pleating — Buttons — | Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston . UNiversity 4-3034 veel, . —Makes © Reasonable © Excellent © Free Rates References Official RARER F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 and Nursery Wi 5-0035 West Deerfield 3,612 Watch Bonded & WITHOUT SPECIAL — & Inspector YOU TEARS! RATES PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING ANDERSON gaia Agent understanding of ChrisWabash, FIREPLACE WOOD ee WING’S TREE EXPERTS The public is invited to share in the adult seminar, “A Jewish Understanding of the New Testa-: ment,” which opens its first ses- sion of the new year Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 8 o’clock in Edgewood school choral room, under the sponsorship of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. Teaching the course is Rabbi Dan Isaac of Chicago, who studied under Dr. Samuel Sandmel of Hebrew Union College, author of the textbook used in the course. Other Tuesday evening sessions of the seminar will be held. Jan. 24, Feb. 14 and 28, March 14 and 28, April 11 and 25, and May 9. Home from School Home WATCH for the for Trans-American Service, Inc. MUFFLERS AUTO WAYS$ AUTO RADIOS RADIO HEADQUARTERS Complete Sales & Service BUICK CADILLAC CHEVROLET CHRYSLER COMET CORVAIR DE SOTO DODGE FALCON FORD LINCOLN MERCURY OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH PONTIAC RAMBLER STUDEBAKER VALIANT Authorized North Western 4813 DOOR GR ID 2-8120 6-0066 “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. Fast, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING @ INSERTING e SEALING OPERATORS FOLDING POSTAGE METERING e Mimeographing °* Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED ¢ PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. e PH: ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations °¢ Personalized Stationery ° Business Cards ¢ FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved °¢ 1 Yr. Guarantee Hi 1858 First Street Highland Park PEPE PET TTT TT PT ttt PEPEate TULL ETT ETT TeeG LETTER SHOP SERVICES RCA RADIO CONTROLLED GARAGE Simpson 6-5080 PAIRS OF EYES WILL DISPOSAL AT YOUR Radios FREE PARKING IN THE REAR FOR SERVICE pposite OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. R.R. & FM (American and Foreign Cars) *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO 2-2028 Dealer for Becker AM ee ILL. from Ind., is including removing & replacing for the following cars HEAVY-DUTY PARK, holidays 20th CENTURY TV CUSTOM COATED* RCA SERVICE COMPANY Van the College, Hanover, freshman student Bruce Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Johnson, 745 Broadview Ave. REPAIR HIGHLAND ID for Hanover Don: ° LOWER COST e LONGER LIFE With the All-New cutter no problem SHERIDAN on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs WARD Service Conference SAVE 2 DETR CELL LCLELELELIGL ELELEBEELELELEPECEEEDT ELECTRONICS MOVERS MOVE WE Road Deerfield LLL PTTL to tians and Jews, 203 North Chicago 1, CE 6-9272. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen” and Jewelry Designers SEGRRSRRRERRES LANDSCAPING Office tee, National 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS oe] TELEPHONE ID 2-8917 awards Topic of Seminar T TTT CENTRAL Washing Jews Nominations blanks can be obtained from: The Awards Commit- PT Estimates Wall of the B: Insured PATCHING JEWELER CORNER 15 to 20 to bring AUTO Dove dg & DECORATING INTERIOR PAINTING and 13. and cooperation between people of different religions, races, economic and national backgrounds. EXPERTS ee g At2 A Sevings presents Tribute EXPERTS removal Jan. annually to persons in the greater Chicago area who have done an outstanding job in the field of intergroup relations, working in their own neighborhoods. High School youth will meet at 7 p.m. with college students as special guests. POWER SPRAYING PTT ITT ITT TTT PAINTING in charge —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer ie 1) earns NCCJ of Christians until community TREE stump now New Year’s Sunday will be “student day” at the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church with college students, —Stump chipped below ground 14” © Glenview A post-Christmas bag is planned. Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump etc. from The awards are designed to recognize those men and women who have worked had in a specific 6-2292 KI & 3-1622 ID 607 of Can TREE Phones Leffert, home Student Day Jan. | At Bethany Church HERE . I: _ MONOGRAMMING and Conference One, \|}home on holiday, ‘| services. DRIVE CAREFULLY ~ DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE week Awards Nominations for the 10th annual James M. Yard Brotherhood awards are being sought by the National Evening Circle Three will meet Thursday, Jan. 5, at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Marshall Ledlie. 288 Walker Ave., at 8 o’clock. and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation own home with our this Circle Ave., 8 o’clock. party, with grab ¢ Parking adjacent to building Shore For Annual Week Circles of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United _ Brethren Chapels New Testament Is Seeking Nominees | Bethany Circles mera a AD ON THIS HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE PAGE! If you want your Business Service to be “looked at’ and acted upon, Service ID 2-4500 With ¢ Septic Tanks ¢ call: SERVICE Catch Basins Pumped a Smile ¢ ¢ Refuse Rubbish Residential - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 _ Thursday, December 29, 1960 Ta �Re aoe a ra macasma ce cacraaraaa : dh i ca sracasna | arate mas PY U.S. Cc CHOICE TRIM—TAIL- -LESS EXTRA VALUE Pa Oa te CP Cc Ps Cahn Cai ten Cr elt ei Ci in Cin ¢ ein On Corin tn rin iin Pe oP ee Year u Lo Now Hangy BA Ad art Li se cracrececramrasre i agmeonern rete ;, ¥ Porterhouse Before you serve your New Year's dinner, pour a glass of Cherry Valley Tomato Juice for everyone. For added zip, you might like to add a bit of celery salt to each glass or a dash of Worcestershire sauce. CHERRY VALLEY 46 BAD OLS VP VP MD creer Tomato Juice oz. ps can reg. price 3/79c -Scadcins ys uaa eiarae emer Exige gee SS BEARS | b> reg. price 2/29c ESS PS py eats CRE it ts it RE it Ee it ts CRF tt Rs tts Rs CS OE te OE ty ur hetcebalilaatinlinaataarcarcany a Rohe” Campbell’s Vegetable | Por Vegetarian Soup well- marbled * 89° ANOUREAROAREHROASEE =A9 hat ws ES red Jewel low tomatoes, at a new price. You'll be smart to serve attractive e ld tomato salads for dinner. And be sure you have plenty of tomatoes to slice for “make-your-own" sandwiches on New Year's Evel aps EXTRA VALUE Fresh en PACK “2 43 ia? %, JEWEL 5 we . ee ~o 5 AS 2. HASHIM yas e ‘2 MIS E EM SLESG USA “plea 2 a» <a Year's entertaining—fresh, ed -lb. es TSS ES dust in time for your New JEWEL MAID Re SLD ESS EL SS LS want several boxes of Jewel Maid Potato your New Year's party. They're se crisp they're sure to go fast. At this low Jewel can easily afford to buy several boxes. Potato Chips ARO es / Tomaton Peele di Cunr « You'll Chips for and fresh, price you Gy 5, ea 010. 10-14 Ib. EERE OTR OAR wen Nut For Feriivo / PD ‘Saag SESS Rump Roast Ld “3°; U.S. CHOICE—E.V.T. WHOLE HAM OR FULL © ESD SESS Smoked Ham meat for your money by trimming off excess fat and bone before weigh- ing. FULLY COOKED ° ge HORMEL give you more eating e men 4 with creamy white fat. And skilled Jewel market Royal Jewel Coffee~.:s1”” - ‘grained, ESS SSS TS good beef, the kind that's bright red, firm, fine- reg. price $1.39 . | =e... Round Steak |Ib. BS steaks tenderest finest, | the Hills Bros. RH Sirloin Steak k are Conta ee hese TRIM ue: lo VALUE New Taal Mola Svebodo | oe EXTRA TRIM” your steaming cup of coffee before the long drive home is an absolute i) U.S. CHOICE VALUE plan a3 EXTRA you Year's Eve party menu, be sure to include plenty of coffee. A = U.S. CHOICE When at 1§ Que Jor [he Koad / ENE CALC Laat Right on Portico! POPULAR REFRESHMENT SLICES OR HALVES Pepsi Cola Hunt’s Peaches reg. 29. oz. ihe 3ic BA 4. SRAM USED Thursday, December Cay tee AL @A 1 Mew 29, 19.0 Year, lo- Piero Cp 24 New Clear, to- Me CP py ay A bu Taker Year to- All “feo se Thies Mikes SS Sage Suge gee Sy Page ee 27 f �STATE OF ILLINOIS) g, COUNTY OF LAKE ) * Enhance your holiday season at the IN THE PROBATE COURT LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE) ESTATE OF ERNEST H AYERS, DECEASED NOTICE amelot } No } Performance of 24891 240 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois arts. 1952 6 Cylinder Nash Stationwagon. The following household goods: 1 davenport; 2 living room chairs; 3 end tables; 1 Coffee table; 2 floor lamps; 8 pictures; 1 Mirror; 1 Philco Television; 1 table lamp; 1 bible; 3 pair drapes; 2 floor rugs; 1 China cabinet; 1 writing desk; 1 Buffet table; 1 dining room table; 7 dining room chairs: 2 cedar chest; 6 dish towels; 8 pillow cases; 1 chest of drawers; 1 foot rest; 1 kitchen table; 4 kitchen chairs; 1 Westinghouse Refrigerator; 1 ladder; 1 suit case; 1 rain coat; 1 mirror; 2 bath robes; 1 scale; 1 dozen used bath towels; 1 vacuum cleaner; 2 dressers; 2 desk lamps; 1 sewing machine; 3 lamps; 7 pillows; 2 ladies coats; 2 pair curtains; 5 blankets; 1 day bed; 1 card table; 1 paper rack; 1 washing machine; 1 Gas stove; 1 Bread box; 1 canister set; 1 toaster; 1 small radio; 1 iron; 1 aluminum tea pot; 1 aluminum coffee pot; 12 pots and pans; 6 kitchen utensils; 1 meat grinder; 1 rolling pin; 5 table spoons; 8 teaspoons; 1 roaster; 3 mixing bowls; 1 electric warmer; 4 frying pans; 12 old dishes and glasses; 1 garbage pail; 2 dish pans; 1 small roaster; 2 ironing boards; 2 small rugs; 1 General Electric Refrigerator; 1 sun lamp; 5 used sheets; 2 bed spreads; 1 single bed; 5 small rugs; 2 American flags; 1 double bed; 1 mattress; 1 chair; 1 hassock; 1 trunk; 1 hospital bed; 1 diamond ring. 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 Open daily, except Christmas and New Year’s Day, from 5 P.M. Cw SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION Welcome [961 in the merry atmosphere of Sony: medieval England. The Camelot’s gala — New Year's Eve party, complete with favors, begins at I] P.M. Reservations now being accepted. Minimum charge $6 per person. 4 9 SS <. For early celebrants ... first come, first served will prevail until 10 P.M. No minimum. EGGERT W. CARLSEN, Executor the Last Will and Testament of Ernest H. Ayers, Deceased | THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN 4 DRIVE CAREFULLY os) NELLO | ¥ Film ‘Exodus’ 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 a new and excitingly different restaurant Heads Easter Seals | Sponsors Benefit OF North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will sponsor a benefit performance of Otto Preminger’s film “Exodus” on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 15, 1961, at 2:00 p.m. The film, based on Leon Uris’ novel, is being shown at Todd’s Cinestage Theater in Chicago. All Seats Reserved “Exodus” was filmed in the city of Haifa in Israel last year. Paul Newman plays the role of Ari Ben Canaan, central figure of the novel. Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, ID 2-5524 is handling ticket sales. All tickets for the performance are reserved so to be assured of seats please call Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs. David White, president, announces that all proceeds will be turned over to the Beth El schools. Lipis is Spiritual Rabbi Philip Leader. L. George George Barr of 200 Hazel Ave. and R. C. Wieboldt Jr. of Northbrook have been appointed general co-chairmen of the Chicago Metropolitan Unit, Illinois Association for the Crippled, announces Howard PLYWOOD Barr L. Willett, president the Easter Seal society. The society enters its of service in 1961. of 25th year Its rehabilitation centers offer physical, occupational and speech CRAFTWOOD therapy and for adults. Michigan of LUMBER ORI Attorney for the Executor 107 Highwood Avenue Highwood, Illinois Telephone: ID 2-5934 COMPANY See Page 2, Sec. 2 12/15-22-29/60-299 handicapped Offices children are at 116 S. Ave. Other work includes industrial and homecrafts employment for homebound adults, summer day camp for crippled children, and loan of orthopedic equipment. The society is a member of the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Barr is president of G. Barr & Co., Chicago chemical manufac- Now at LAKE CAR WASH CARS WASHED FREE WITH GASOLINE COUPONS With each 5 gallons of Sinclair gasoline you purchase, you get a coupon worth 25c¢ to apply against the cost of your next car wash! HERE’S HOW Number of RETA assist Wieboldt is a general con- Digger Stripped George W. Hiawatha his sewer on Park 18. Dec. Kennedy of 975 Ln., Deerfield, parked trench digging machine Ave. W 20 he at Ridge Rd. found the Dec. dash- bboard and other parts missing, told Highland Park police. he BEA TWO-CAR IT WORKS Car Wash Coupons You Get Ora, Sua aks okies Es Ge RSS? See NF 8 fis Pe espana ee STi Hey lentvog ese ails Nias bkcwussdaueaaeee ns. sles sis deetdgn lems Wea eke taveas: Bore ee a eae MAREN ‘turers. tractor. Costs You nat enc et i ee ee Re ge ek Reisen go me ae Bite ey ee NZ ee Peery eae HOG SSeS eee OS shisha paeeesde cy; pein is. SPR eee Si as ee Be a ee es Bic a ee ee, vas sash as j EAS ae TRE macreies 3 4 | 7 ER ge se ec Rent a dependable HERTZ car! IT’S EASY ...a phone call reserves a clean, fully equipped new Chevrolet or other fine car here or anywhere in the world! Oe IT'S ECONOMICAL .. . only $10 fora full 24-hr.day plus 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 ? 4 FREE WASHES LAKE FIRST & ELM for our And Hertz and insurance. HERT? puts Yo! in the driver’s seat! ena = WASH Was iD 2-9722 A YEAR! Look 10 cents a mile. always pays for all gas, oil Free Car Wash offer every week under “’Miscellaneous For Sale.’’ in classified HERTZ RENT A CAR Old Orchard Station PHONE: OR ; 6-2110 Evanston Sky Harbor Airport Palwaukee Airport Weller’s Motor Lodge GR CR LE NI 5-8500 2-1900. 7-1200 7450 Thursday, December 29, 1960 * �SIIGED BACON. . . 2it 98 HAPPY NEW YEAR, sew co-riv "Beverages, olives, pickles, bread .. . and don't forget the pretzels! Make your party planning easy A . ; with delectable delights and tempting taste treats from your friendly National Food Store... Get your ‘61 budget off to a purse easing start...’ RIB Lean =) Bik Re t Meaty ROAST Party Salami, B. C. Salami, Genoa Ib. sizes ie HYGRADE BRAT WURSI % Or Thuringer — HORMEL 5 . . MEAT LUNCHEON is 9c - 3 3 3 to 4 BUTT COCKTAIL FRANKS... Refund or replacement, National's courtesy way, it you are ot fy satisfied with your purchase In our Meat Department, + ... gra BEST KOSHER NEE } (spo STEAK PORK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ALL STORES mt BE Giosep wonoay, sax.2a EYE s,92 0; 4 -02. . % 0” LUNCHEON MEAT... 39° NATIONAL'S OWN TOP TASTE— ALL MEAT SKINLESS WIENERS SHRIMP... BOOTH'S $ a Deveined And Ready To Cook— Peeled . . . % 55° k 59 . BREADED SHRIMP. . . i AD PORK SAUSAGE LINKS. . & 49° BOOTH'S Enjoy the flavorful, tender, succulant Holiday Ham, by Oscar Mayer... The name that means taste enjoyment .. . Each slice will be a taste adventure you'll be sure to remember. Order yours today, from your Friend of the Family National NATIONAL'S s3% ia 3 POLISH CANNED HAMS o& 5 MAYER— JUBILEE BRAND NO DEPOSIT cOLC GOTT Maur. . es BO f. eee . . . NO 49c Fl! Shank Half, Lb. HAMS WHOLE 7 to 9 Ib. avg. Cooked MAYER—Fully OSCAR FULLY COOCKED TOP TASTE ATALANTA BRAND Food Store . . . and be assured of a successful New Year's Party! OSCAR OWN RETURN For true flavor quality your best buy is Natco Beverages. . . delicious, ing and refresh- non-filling too! ‘ns, 2D" MAKE THE ONE FOR THE ROAD Cases PRETZELS . %:° 39° SO COFFEE! FRESH e ‘ too. AMERICAN DeLUXE— 0c Off Label $829 INSTANT COFFEE . . So ° Li : PINEAPPLE JUICE . 3 2 89° Aahiedd dy Bug) asi Seda: Washington y Grown — Golden (aceeccaies ANJOU PEARS : NATCO ri ten Wn Paver, ck “a Oa aee hy Ar your National Food 4G- RED From 5 Tropica! UA € Top Cans Hawaiian PUNCH Con $ j 00 SANDWICH BREAD TOP TASTE-——Sliced Perfect for your New Year's Party Sandwiches . « Buy several loaves at this low, low National price! ' 4 eee et a 1 | ee eer ie Prices t per 100 With 3S Tt os Beer, Expires Mt 1 ' 31. RIPE eee NABISCO — Veg. C Thins, Bacon National’s Thins Own Or Orchard Fresh : Orange and just compare the price. Chunk . .. Sta 35° Juice & 6-0z. 99 has so many party uses... Tube 33° . & .. CRACKERS: SALT TANGS . . . . « ORCHARD FRESH Frozen ORANGE JUICE TUBE Year's Sat., Dec. 31st, In Chicago lien Lis And Illinois areas doa Suburban Stores THIS VALUABLE COUPON Except . The Purchase Of One cans Cc Light rkist Limit One Coupon REDEEM Sweet Per Customer—Coupon Expires Dec. COUPON Purchase ne 9-02. Limit One Coupon 3 Per Customer—Coupon FOR The Dec. One Coupon (3 ooohgy 636 Of City And One 8-oz. Chicago Li Tu na 3 6 WY «OZ. 89c BOETJE'S ‘4 ne With @) y - Limit One The Purchase @ Of One Deerfield Road Ill. Cheese Per Customer—Coupon i Deerfield, .. Pork an 4 . THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With Purchase Of 6-oz. Cup Onion, Horseradish, Bleu Cheese Limit One NALLEY'S Coupon CHIP DIP Per Customer—Coupon Expires Dec, 31 “ COUPO Or NICKEY'S PIZZA Coupon With (dds REDEEM ee 3 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS {§ Vegetarian, a AS SS 31 Molasses, LIBBY'S BEANS Heights Expires ‘Dec. — With 4 VALUABLE © Jar DIP Per Customer—Coupon aaa IG 31! Purchase W) “aa NATIONAL Calumet SEA FOOD Ped a B Jar Expires Limit 31 YE OLDE TAVERN CHEESE i Holland, With ONIONS THIS VALUABLE e South 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS i Lansing, Brown Fs SSS IW LLL cn! REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR FOR 8-oz, Jar Candied Deep ae Thursday, December 29, 1960 BIS RITZ 4 it Wine, Dec, c | Y 25 tional! 100 } for s. € §.97, Pkg Cream Cheese! , : EVERBEST meio Sntician Customer—Coupon Thru REDEEM B EiGuor @° Clocrettos “Limit One Coupon & § Effective Loaf TT Or cans |»Lh, coo Sage New 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS wih Saverio fuichose Excludin : :, TASTE — WARSAW Sia VINE- with red-ripe, . . . Enriched Meta... TOP eee juicy tomatoes from Na- abe . . . %” 49° LEMON JUICE REALEMON your salad 3 ss 2 Se .. CHEESE possible be sure you use everyone's favorite— Philadelphia Brand “ica 7 ee oe : = Fruit Flavors COLE SLAW Dip Party best the For 10° , f ; Made ¢ 39 .. TOMATOES Punch BORDO DRINK . . 3 = 49 ; TOMATO JUICE Radishes CREAM . Or Ee ONIONS Raveena alia Lbs. 2 .. Of Cello GREEN ay . . APPLES sik tas sit pat rag, TD Se GaSe PHILADELPHIA Your Choice Lbs. 2 DELICIOUS RED: or : 4 Gan at f * 3 Both avons ahs 16-02. piatarlaanettariates Barc ie S$ i either Coffees or —NATCO FOLGER'S! ' « NATCO or FoLGER’'s GHIPS FB ' :: POTATO 49: ‘Jie of C ee SO FRESH — HTwin Pack SO FRES os gee co, CHIP DIPS . x 49 c pie: Or Twists Sticks F) Sausage Expires Dec. : REDEEM aaa Pen 3! q THIS VALUABLE COUPON The 1[5-oz. FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With Purchase Of One Pkg. DRESSEL'S PARTY TRAY F Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Dec. 31 3 BS �College All Stars Meet Old Timers Tomorrow Night The annual College All Star vs. Highwood Old Timers basketball game will be held in Highwood’s Community Center tomorrow day) night starting at 8 p.m. Featuring Chuck Bierfeld of the Varsity wrestling team and an nston Wildkit tangle at their suburban conference meet. Ev- Mark Savin, one of Highland Park High School’s sophomore imatmen, works on a Maine Township opponent during a recent wrestling meet. Bree me gre resbyterian Five Tops First Round In Church League gl Aa Rec Center The Presbyterian Church Bastball squad captured first round aurels in the Highland Park Recation Department Church Basall hany League Bombers by nipping the 42-38. The game as a crucial one for both teams as a win by Bethany would have thrown the race into a tie between th El and Presbyterian. eff Green was high point man * the Presbyterian five with 15 points. Fletcher He was and aided Joe by Hurst Allen on both ) John Farr bifense and defense. rned in the top individual scorperformance of the season for Bethany Bombers with a 27 int total on 12 baskets and three throws. Beth El jlace with nailed down second a 28-11 victory over First United Evangelical. Dave <lorfine and Don Geman were the g guns for Beth El with 8 points ach. Dick Anderson also hit 8 for ach. the losers. Second round Church Red Oak hhursday League action ‘in the at the Gymnasium on will School evening, begin Jan. 5. ‘| Open Classes in Modern Dance At Bo Jan. 10 The winter term of modern dance classes at the Highland Park Recreation Center will begin on Tuesday, Jan. 10. Instruction will be by the trio. Classes are held at the following hours on Tuesdays: pre-school am. 9:00 and dance for boys and rhythms girls 4% years 10:00 a.m. technique, composition, rhythms and dance for kindergarteners who attend afternoons sessions 1:30 p.m. teners who mornings. 10:00 a.m. with special control. class attend for kindergarschool in the women’s dance class exercises for figure The Trio has been teaching in Highland Park for the past three years. Mrs. Sue Ettlinger previously taught dance at Mills College; Mrs. Martha Koplin taught dance in the Wilmette School system, and Mrs. Dorothy Mozen was the dance teacher at Hathaway Brown School for Girls. The three women are active members of the North Shore Dance Workshop. some of the most (Fri- glit- tering returning collegians in the long history of the Old Timer-All Stars series, tomorrow’s game promises to be the most exciting game of the long series. The Old Timers, due to their vast years of playing experience hold a decided 5 to 3 edge in this series, but don’t intend to let the young upstarts from the various colleges beat them on Friday. Tomorrow’s preliminary games will feature a local Highwood Little Guys basketball team against a visting Deerfield small fry squad, with this game starting at 7 p.m. The Old Timers contest is one of the big sporting highlights of the Christmas season in Highwood and its surrounding area. Each year returning collegians band together as a basketball team and attempt to beat the Old Timers. | The latter includes service, high | school and college stars of the past years. On several occasions in past con- | Little Guys’ League Starts With Full Docket This Week A slim schedule highlighted the opening week in the threedivision Highwood Litle Guys Basketball league sponsored by Highwood’s Community Center last week. Two games were played in the National division comprising boys 11 and 12, and one contest took Rec Center Jan. 6 place in the American Division that features 9 and 10 year old| | The popular Friday evening rolyoungsters. Highwood’s Pee Weees \ler skating sessions will begin started, Dec. 27, and results of the anew on Jan. 6 for Highland Park early games were not available at boys and girls. Second through press time. fifth graders may skate from 6:30 A full docket faces the 15 teams to 7:30 o’clock, and fifth graders in Little Guys leagues during the and up skate from 7:30 to 8:30. coming week. The Pee Wees had Skates must be reserved, and | a morning game today, another to| boys and girls may phone the Recmorrow and one on Saturday. The reation office (ID 2-2442) after National division has afternoon 9:00 a.m. Monday to reserve skates doubleheaders today and Saturday |for the following Friday. afternoon. Resume Skating At Little Guys basketball is for boys under five feet in height 12 years winners were Mike Duchane, and Danny Juhl, along with Santi. of age or younger. Although Highwood’s Pee Wee league, fealeagues have been formed there is tests, the ball games were over as | still room for late comers to en- turing boys seven and eight years of age, has a good turnout of boys, soon as the Old Timers went ahead roll in the American and National | Placed on six different teams. The in the final period, but tomorrow’s divisions. The 7 & 8 year old Pee game is scheduled for complete | Wee rosters have been filled for | youngsters competed a Grab Bag four quarters. Fans are certain to | the year and no new comers can | tournament which saw the Packers go thru the five game pre-season get their money’s worth as they see enroll until next winter. American undefeated, and _ the such stalwarts as Bruno Somenzi, | and National division candidates ischedule Colts going thru five games withCigar Cantagallo, Aldo Cabri, Jay can register at Highwood’s Comout a win. Vee Volpendesta, munity Eddie Capatani, Center any morning this | The Bears and Redskins had Adolph “Bum” Baracani, Joe Mo- week or next week. | identical records of three wins and lendi, Don Skrinar, Ted Benvenuti, | After two weeks of pre-season two losses, while the Eagles and Joe Borgini, to name a few of the Grab Bag tournaments, the HighRams each won two out of their Old Timers cavorting on the floor. wood program is beginning to setfive games. The team also is not listing its tle down to its regular schedule. Members of the winning packers other players, feeling that giving Seven sponsors obtained for various include Jimmy Neal, Mike Menoni, away too much advance informateams include Fell’s Clothing, First tion will enable the collegians to National Bank of Highland Park, Bob Massini, Steve Fiori, Don Bionset up a defense that might stop Fiore Enterprises of Prairie View, di, Mike Miotti, Gary Wilczak and Todd Mandell. Of the group, Jimthe gray beards. Ill., Mike’s Shoe Store of High- my Neal was the most outstanding Among the College upstarts that wood, Strike ’N Spare Bowling indicate they will play are Ernie wood, A. Fabbri & Sons of High- | player inp re-season competition. Santi, Carle Lenzini, Peter Cim- lanes of Northbrook Highwood LITTLE GUYS and Deer- | Basketball Leagues field’s Savings and Loan AssociaTeam W.L. Pct. Pts. O.P. tion. First National Bank ..1 0 1.000 23 15 In National division play, First A. Fabbri & Sons ....1 0 1.000 29 16 college boys can scrape together by National Bank won its opener by Mike’s Shoe Store ...0 1: .000 15 23 Fell’s Clothing ........ 0 1 000 16 29 game time. defeating Mike’s Shoe Store 23 to Fiore Enterprises ...... 0:0. 000° 23 No advance tickets will be sold 15 as Eddy Wormser tallied 14 of Last Week’s Opening Games 1st National Bank, 23; Mike’s Shoe Store, for the game, but plenty of tickets his winning team’s 23 points. The y 8. 3 A. Fabbri & Sons, 29; Fell’s Clothing, 16. losers failed to make a ball game tel haar c Hs ity vend pela Games Highwood’s Commun Center of it until the third quarter when Thursday, Dec. Coming 29 where the game will be played. 3:15 p.m. Fell’s Clothing vs. Fiore Enthey pulled within a 17 to 13 deprises. : fault as the period ended. The 4:00 p.m. Fabbri & Sons vs. 1st National Bank of H.P. Bankers sewed p the contest in the Dec. 31 final period by holding the losers Saturday, 3:15 p.m. Fiore Eenterprises vs. A. Fabbri & Sons to a single basket by Kenny Wolf. 4:00 p.m. Mike’s Shoe Store vs. Fell’s The latter was the high scorer with Clothing 12 points for Mikes. American Division (Boys 9 and 10) Pct. Pts. O.P. A. Fabbri & Sons, trailing during Team The Highland 1.000 10 6 Park Recreation the initial three quarters, came up Uptown Wolves Le0'8:, BAOn6 i 0 1: 000 5a 48 Department ice hockey team is with a 15 point period rally to stop Dfld. Savings Badgers 0 0 .000 0 O holding pre-season practice ses- Fell’s Clothing 29 to 16. The losers Strike & Spare MAIR 2 0,0. 000. 68 sions under the direction of Coach got a single free throw in the final Opening Week Results Fred Cronkhite. Uptown Wolves, 10; Leo’s Lions, 6. (Only period while Ron Ori, Mike Frangame scheduled), Several members of last season’s tonius and Dave Campagne Coming Games squad, including goalie Allen scorched the nets for the winners. Friday, Dec. 30 Englehardt, and front liners Fred 10 a.m, Leo’s Lions vs. Strike & Spare Bruce Zimmerman’s six points led Marlins Kilkenney and John McGuire, will Saturday, Dec. 31 the losers. be counted on heavily to balance 10 a.m. Uptown Wolves vs. Deerfield SayIn the opening American division ings Badgers the number of rookies on this seaball game The Uptown Wolves, Wednesday, Jan. 4 son’s team. 3:45 p.m. Strike & Spare Marlins ve. With about 10 games paced by Peter Santi’s six points Deerfield Savings Badgers on tap, it should be an interesting 4:15 p.m. Uptown Wolves vs. Leo’s Lions defeated Leo’s Lions 10 to 6. Dave season for the local puck chasers. Pee Wee Division (Boys 7 and §) Ori got four of his losing team’s No games scheduled last week. Practice sessions are on tap for points, with Eugene Voegs getting Coming Games 9:00 a.m. Saturday, Jan 31; Tuesthe other basket. Scorers for the Thursday, Dec. 29 9 a.m. Rams vs. Colts day, Jan. 3; Thursday, Jan. 5; and Friday, Dec. 30 Saturday, Jan. 7; with the possi9 am. Eagles vs. Bears bility of games on one or two of | practice sessions and games will be Saturday, Dec. 31 220, 2m Russell, Terrance Som2° Poser, and anything else the Ice Hockey Squad Holding Pre-Season Practice Sessions these | dates. After school resumes on Jan. 9, | NUH Ke BANKS LOANS 1771 Second St. scheduled noons and on Wednesday afterSaturday mornings. 9 a.m. Packers vs. Redskins Tuesday, January 4 3:50 p.m. Colts vs. Eagles 4:20 pm. Packers vs. Rams. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” Member HIGHLAND BANK—POST Federal OFFICE PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, December 29, 196@ �yy ee RN a Stock up on Hamm's Re Rey & for the Holidays. Look for this Good Cheer Display! Heavy traffic under the basket during the Highland Park - Proviso East game, which the Proviso five won 68-51. The assorted hands belong to Glenn Harris and Bob Fellows of Highland Park, and Arnold Theede of Proviso. DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN WASH! See . tomers To even . « to make and hold serve our CORDWOOD friends old ones... 28 cus- better in 1961 new Page AT to treat both so well that they CRAFTWOOD will continue to let us serve a eee Ree SES0R0 ; WE os ‘ a a Today ... abt ID 2-4551 Ext. a 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING = , , E| from the land of sky blue waters, “ Theo. Hamm Brewing Co, St. Paul, Minn, San Francisco, los Angeles, Baltimore = THUNDERBIRDS & :| HOLMES rr - "ad! = a || MOTOR ba A CO. le "ip. 2-8640 . EARMER Distributed 4 ij gg eo '|_ | Highland Park, Ill. . é Thursday, December 29, 1960 x a by C everage = Ua the beer refreshing a 3 S : =FORDS a Phone : | Cc AR S thee North Shore No ore Over er 60 Y. ears Wun 8 LEASE : 9 See Page 2, Sec. 2 ahead! Serving ervin ‘ CO — LUMBER COMPANY them for many a long year O., nc. Waukegan, Ill. ERLAD i. Page 81 scat DRBn« sh 83 AAG r fi 7 ; asd484h, qin �@ Keep Feet “i heey aa se Men’s GALOSHES es hy | es Durable Black Rubber with Convenient Zipper Closure . and you get es choice of Walgreens §. SUNDAE TOPPING AT Park : yf. Assorted Flavors V2-PRICE! Highland { Deerfield Commons Downtown —! Deerfield, 601 Central | Waukegan J Reg, 25c CITRATE of MAGNESIA | SAVE 40c! WALGREENS . is i DUO Meadows VITAMIN = 100 BLb. 25-ft. “Chef Line" +«... 19c§ 69c Reg. 98c * VICKS IPANA fh Jelly 274! wnire. not 69...39c¢ TOOTH NEW, FORMULA 44 Cough Mixture PASTE §f Tapes 3t’s rich in lanolin to keep your hands soft, smooth, and lovely. for Sto Bho Giant S huts off automatically 44 29: 18-02. Jar Fy $2.98? Big 16x2)” _ t Fancy Pa tterns rh 12 100 Paper co’ CSS NUTRI-TONIC Ho Rone i i CREAM 1 Price Sale! PLATES TUSSY =< Be “Bond- Fe ca e e r ° S R E K A M E : | NOIS Wind & Weather —LOTION— J Box of 80 Paper PARTY SPECIALS! mae ao Ss hue SHAME “ice rake” REGULAR, JUNIOR, SUPER. Box of 12 Reg. io0ms. Home brand...------6 43c Size + runs Aj) V & rolls 98 PILLS 4 mitd diuretic. 40's... 5G c beac COUGH DROPS Special! BRUSH ice scraper REG. >” “POPULAR BRANDS 1 With For Acid Indigestion eoane sme OBLIGATION! your tubes. Reones with CBS, Philco & others priced right! 2? of cieaner LYPTUS There's 10¢: & emPiRE SNOW coe? Vaporizer Liquid medicaing. 2-01... 49c im NO Bring in place bad Sylvania, ...all DOAN’S anti-freeze & f Home” brand. VITAMIN. C y Gry ioc system for & Rosewater Petroleum 89c anew Glycerin PRICES! Bottle of 100 I! Pain relief quick as sah? Mae 5 ; 5-GRAIN TABLETS, U.S.P. Why Pay More?........ Here's Proof oi Welutease LOW og for Cars Fuel SiuM@aMommit A gov THEHOME rigs bi Hi 7A =wa}100 ASPIRIN * MULTIPLE | 145: KOTEX 3 2 29° 17°{ VITAMINS | | VITAMINS | B 39c ‘Solfe' pee ; “ a re } 744 Northbrook — Road | 1975 Cherry Lane #2 ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP Northbrook ok y yl, (J, ig: AS 9 AY a Mh 3" CREAM 50 ~ mone Cream with Progesterone . $580 3 Save half! Size Plus Estrogenic Hor. , Fed. m& Tax SA be A ks, . Luggage, Billfolds, Clocks, on Toilet ny GLAo LIBBEY Warche nd Jew eles, “Buy. ‘em by the dozen. Dan River “Dreamland” pees pe eo 13 waiains 96e* Ser Oy Em BATH . a NiGHEAUL 86 $2.69 104-02. qual. B. Choice of Plain orr Fitted. Se , fe +} / vey ym 4 Foam Bed PILLOW BF Shredded urethane foam. Sleep Queen eg* Dish Towels Cotton ; in gay Not $1.50, - Filled with non- eigen. @rroros polyester fibers. 5 ws but Strines, necn Men's Handkerchiefs 77 —— TS OAN i riuelin. 42x36". 2 tor 5.49 2 Floral Prints 2 in a pack 9c . | aD SS MH, i) eGZ as a TOWELS On-the OF 12 "DURA 86g RAS a FLASH" pe ‘ nl sh _ fo us 99 Rocks tor ‘list 88: D. 1H 3-00. SET ; Chip bowl, dip bowl & holder 1 | sOACoi oh FILM Choice: 120, 620, 127 KODAK'S LIST: $1.25 Our Low Price, Only for a> POTATO | CHIPS Is | a 49: J a ae “Crispy CHIP & DIP . 12 BEVERAGE 2: 12,18 g 66 ’ FLASH BULBS for Less! PACK MT es 12 +a-08s Reg. $1.98 Wel O’ EL Cote 12 tor i= Y-o7z. 86Qual. te) Fine Muslin TWIN SIZE Xa DOUBLE SIZE OF T “<9y: $ CANNON vf wen ‘ = Buys! & | Stay-fresh Flake" �‘Release Honor Roll ¥ At HP High School Park High School Wagner, Rachel Weisbard, 1; Esti 3; Second For Second Period Highland Daniel has released the names of students who were placed on the honor roll at the end of the second period. Numerals following each name indieate the year, or class, of the in- Rose Jeffrey Weiland, 1; Weissman, 3. Honors the SECRET of CONTACT LENS Five Solids; David Benson, 3; William Bevan, 3; Charles Bierfeld, 4; J. Robinson Craig, 3; Timothy Dawe, 3; Marsha Goldberg, 2; John Lawrence, 3; Carole Magnus, 3; Sheldon Margulies, 3; Thomas McGivern, 4; Jean Milligan, 2; Charles Pascal, 3; James Sebben, 4; Ann Shapiro, 3; Peter Shaw, comfort? 3. Four Solids: Phyllis Aaron, 2; David Altschul, 2; Karen Arne, 4; Stephen Atlas, 3; Joanne Austin, 4; Elliott Baim, 4; Sharon Baum, 3; Amadio Benassi, 1; Gretchen Benedek, 1; Michael Bergman, 3; Margery Berkson, 3; William Berry, 3; Joan Bixby, 3; Ingrid Bletzer, 3; Michael Bohn, 1; Judy dividual. Borinstein, 2; Stephanie Bortolotti, 1; Harry Bosley, 2; Mary Brown, 4; William BuchFive Solids: Roger Adam, 3; Vivian Banholz, 2; Ellen Buchman, 1; Charles BuenBrecher, Karen 4; Boren, Georgiana 2; _ ish, ing, 4; Jane Cohn, 1; Gerald Cole, 4; 2; Lawrence Carlson, 3; Andrew Cassidy, Dennis Coppi, 1; Richard Crowell, 4; AnRandy 2; Dubach, Mark 3; 2; Kent Cooper, thony Davis, 3; Gunseli (Gigi) Dareboylu, “Gabel, 3; Frederic Gruber, 2; Raymond 4; Karyn Domoracki, 4; Kathlyn Domo| Hadrick, 4; John Halperin, 3; Susan HirschJo- racki, 4; Lois Duman, 3. 4; Ronald felder, 4; Alan Jacobson, Ronald Emanuel, 1; Daniel Epstein, 1; seph, 3; Ellen Katz, 2; Georgia Marks, S. Linda Feinberg, 2; Ellen Felman, 4; BarNancy Mead, 2; Donald Metzger, 2; John bara Fiedler, 3; Joan Fingold, 3; Theodore Park, 2; Heidemarie Mitchell, 3; George Fischer, 2; Richard Foa, 1; Jill Frank, 3; Rupp, 4; Robert Russell, 2; Joy Schlesinger, 3; Benjamin Stackler, 4; Alan Stern, 3; Nancy Freeman, 2; James Freund, 1; Bonnie Friedman, 1; Philip Friedmann, 2; - David Temkin, 4; William Weese, 3; Laurel Diane Gable, 4; Dennis Gagen, 3; Kenneth Whitted, 3. Gaines, 4; Michelle Gamm, 4; Paul GarFour Solids: Charles Adler, 4; Arthur field, 2; Joyce Geminer, 3; Carla Gerstein, - Alschuler, 2; Thomas Angiuli, 2; Alice Ash- 2; Barry Gilbert, 4; Gayle Goldbogen, 4; er, 3; Stephen Baim, 2; Lauren Bateman, 1; Carol Goldman, 4; Jeffrey Goldman, 2; Diana Beins, 2; Lawrence Bloom, 4; StephBarbara Gollub, 3; Michael Gottfried, 3; anie Brent, 4; Frana Cahn, 1; Louise CarWilliam Gould, 2; Anmabet Hall, 4;. lin, 4; Wendy Cassidy, 1; Frederic ChaimLou Halperin, 2; Judith Hammerman,4, son, 1; George Cimbalo, 4; Vivien Clair, 2; Henry Hansmann, 2; Claudia Harris, 4; Glenn Lynda Cooper, 1; Dianne Corwith, 1; DaHarris, 3; James Heisler, 3; Patricia Helvid Cowan, 3; Elsbeth Derby, 3; Sherri ding, 3; Ronald Helman, 4; Michaele Hicks, Dorph, 2; ‘Rona, Echt, 3; Kenneth Epstein, 4; Karen Hirsh, 2; Erica Illes, 4; Richelle 4; Alan Exelrod, 4. Jacobs, 2; Judith Kahn, 3; Alice Karlin, Barbara Feder, 3; Audree Fiocchi, 4; Joal 1; Barbara Katz, 2; Ronnie Katz, 3; Cecelia Fischer, 1; Mary Frank, 4; Sharon FriedKenney, 3; Kay Kohler, 2; Ann Kopel, 1; man, 1; Judith Gans, 3; Joel Glass, 3; Guy Gerry Kraatz, 1; Robert Lansman, 2; Alison Golan, 3; Jan Goldsmith, 1; Nancy Gordon, Lauter, 2; Kent Lawrence, 3; Annette Len2; Florence Harmon, 4; Robert Harris, 1; zi, 1; Romald Lev, 1; Neil Levin, 1; Jay Barbara Henley, 1; Mary Hexter, 4: Nancy Levey, 2; David Lewitz, 4; Joel Lewitz, _ Hexter, 1; Kathleen Howard, 1; Christian 3; John Lieberman, 1; Elizabeth Little, 3; Isley, 3; Paul Israel, 3; Martin Johnson, 3; Steven Loewenthal, 2. Frances Kahn, 4; Mary Kaplan, 1; Michael Daryl MaclIntire, 4; Frederic Margulies, Kasman, 1; Harvey Kinzelberg, 2; David 1; Richard Marshall, 3; Susan Mattes, 1; Klorfine, 4; Lynne Kulieke, 4; David KutAdrienne Mayer, 1; George Mendelson, 2; ner, 1; Kay Landau, 2; Linda Larner, 2; Judy Meyerhoff, 1; Pamela Moss, 4; James Nancy Lawrence, 1; Kay Lehman, 1; Carol Murtfeldt, 3; William Newmann, 2; Ronald Leonard, 2; Nancy Leonard, 4; Andrea Panter, 3; Katherine Papierniak, 1; Michael Levinger, 1; Michele Lichter, 3. Papierniak, 3; Helen Parker, 4; Richard Pana, Mabrey, 1; Lynn Marcus, 3; Chris (Continued on page 34) Marder, 2; Kathleen McGuire, 2; Stephen Mitchell, 1; Bette Myerson, 1; Nancy Neal, 4; Frances Nelson, 4; Patricia Oswald, 3; David Pepperberg, 3; Carol Phillips, 2; Robert Picker, 3; Joyce Rainwater, 2; James Ramsey, 4; Elaine Resnick, 3; James Rissman, 1; Lucy Rogers, 4; Joyce Root, 1; Arthur Rosby, 2; Laurie Rose, 1; Michael Rosenhouse, 1; Marc Rosenstein, 1; Judith Russell, 4; William Saari, 3; Robert Sandy, 4; Lynn Schechter, 3; Edward Schweitzer, 2; Sue Shapiro, 1; Jeremy Siegel, 2; Susan Siegel, 3; Lynne Silverstine. 2; Paul Slater, 2; David Smith, 1; Edwin Smith, 1; Joanne Spark, 4; Mark Steinberg, 1; Barrv Sussman, 4; John Swartz, 1; Maria Tatar, 2; Charles Tauman, 2; Susan Tornstrom, 4; IT'S THE FITTING... 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 That's why Uhlemann SALES - CHICAGO: 55 E. Washington—CEntral 6-6028 optical company the best in sight since 1907 CRAFTWOOD EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington—UNiversity 4-3311 OAK PARK: 711 Lake—Village 8-6640 HIGHLAND PARK: 1874 Sheridan Rd.—iDiewood 2-8188 MAY COMPANY LUMBER See Page 2, Sec. 2 BE YOUR OWN DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE 1-HOUR MARTY the luxury touch ... that’s what the MARTINIZING Process gives to your apparel. Complete cleaning and pressing plus the little extras possible through our special solvent formula. ( One visit will convince you that ONE HOUR MAR- TINIZING is the best thing that ever happened to the dry cleaning industry. — 7} 3s "She just can’t resist a man in a suit that’s been dry-cleaned MACHINES RENTALS - ipa the REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL Shelf Brackets can say: purchase price refunded. AND ADDING that complete satisfaction guaranteed or your full TYPEWRITERS I COUNTRY CORNERS, you Uhlemann contact lenses can be worn comfortably. °- ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Dai o> HOuR . CLEANIN the most!" DRY 7:30 rari - 6:30 P.M. 708 Deerfield Rd. MARTINIZING ummm ease iM) ” WI 5-9793 Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. ID 3-0230 LAKE FOREST ¢ os ? e ' z ' ’ J ‘ . s t * ** 5". * ‘ —/ «=f 8 ’ « + 3 s ANNUAL ' ‘ Uj ae goer i Lk ae oe" ee 4 ? 4 * eT o* ad o*e* ee ; County Corners ose in} WAU FUME LE 8 ’ 28 L) e on % ry * * * a st« ae 4 “ e 5 « ry 7 8 a we, S amet sizes 3-teen LZ 14 Pullover and cardigan sweaters *4.99 uw GUALITY SERVICE: ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 sizes 3-14 peewee Thursday, December 29, 1960 4= % on practicable wearable clothes LAKE FOREST enna ann & Soho @« Winter coats and jackets *10.95 wu MART oe - 896 So, WAUKEGAN RD, ae N bh es rat ae?" eae School and party dresses *2.95 uw Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Including Sun, & Holidays UE aww oe? of ? ate Sie oft ae Down-Down go the prices at Country Corners — Why not come in and see!!! Liquor buys!!! RE] bet ® Pg Se FOOD" rT * ¥:: “*eecnanene® SALE all sales final; all sales cash MARKET SQUARE Page 33 �HS Honor Roll (Continued Haircoloring personally supervised MR. well known High East Fashion NORMAN coast expert Colors & Products Permanent Park, Ill. from a prisoners escaped from Fort Sheridan at about that time, and the keys were left in the car. Driver Roger Son, driving very 20, of 5072 N. slowly in both on the Breatholizer, and leased the next morning for driving while under influence. Tew DINING Piodenie Make BRoadway ewRete “4 = ie ee our big outerwear ee EEE ee IES ee Samis ig RES R mac ee SaaS ee Ses. man, Your Dining Rooms Now 15 at Lake Cook 3-4626 Clearance is part of Chicago area receiving funds these purposes are the Univerof Chicago, University of IIliResearch Hospitals, NorthwestUniversity School of Speech, County At to 500 Rd. VErnon 5-3355 er Hospital. Richfield Baldwin, a collision STARTS TUESDAY JAN. 3 JANUARY 19, of 163 N. Forest, got a too closely aft- between two west- bound cars on Deerfield Rd. just past Richfield Ave. the afternoon of Dec. 21. The car ahead, driven by Lynn Zaiken of 1760 Heather Ln., was stopped for traffic, Highland Park police say. Medical Exam Dr. Donald R. Fox of the Highland Park Hospital successfully took his examination in Clinical Pathology of the American Board of Pathology Oct. 20 and 21 at the University of Indiana Medical Center, Indianapolis. He is now certified in Pathologic Anatomy and Clinical Pathology. Home from Miss ee ee aE SRILA eSPeat oe Mrs. ices to aid cerebral palsied victims and their families. The other twenty-five percent is used for research and training programs in universities and hospitals. Institutions in Cook Bradford Joanna Hall Hickman, and Miss freshmen at Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass., are at home for the Christmas vacation. Miss Hall is the ward of Mrs. Germer Schmidt, 258 Roger Williams, and Miss Hickman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville P. Hickman, 1250 Arbor Ave. CLEARANCE Ta ads PRO ° — ES fe SET SEE — We Manco oan su ena =Big oe on. Gee OD ae ae ZeeBRR ES Oe eS = i 4 OUR COMPLETE SELECTION ; : CRUISE OF WEAR SALE Ra OS ae Prospect on the Ave., was Lake son of Panter, elected Forest Activities He Slacks To Committee Gerald M. Panter, and Mrs. Daniel A. tural featuring Madras Sport Coats, Shorts and Named leaders sibility with Mr. 162 to serve College Cul- Committee. is a senior, student and one of the sharing the respon- faculty members for programs in the fields of religious, social, athletic, and cultural activities, and student conduct. 4 eutlemeu % ~ FORMICA an wr aT a ye SP Se eh pe r tis | | 69 Linden Avenue Hubbard e] 4 IN ie THE HUBBARD WOODS VErnon | FASHION CENTER 5-3181 The North Shore's finest shop for Boys and Young Page 34 Men Woods kmily SACObI OF WINNETKA 578 uncon HI 6-4750 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY See Page 2, Sec. 2 Thursday, December | — Fairoaks place simultaneously with drives by Elizabeth — Tins ae nS —E Sy ta ee aa.tea eae Se and the Annual Drive of United Cerebral Palsy in Cook, Lake, DuPage, and Kane Counties. It will take Catherine FUN © chairman; Mrs. Lowell Lane, chair- $2,000; Washington, Lake ticket for following Accommodating Edens Expressway Grove, Deerfield, and ae Reservations 1519 Angelo Sebbon, 1036 Ave., chairman. The 53-Minute March Passes Your boy will weather winter in style . . . and you'll pocket the savings .. . when you take advantage of ; i eR Sayles, Lincolnshire, $175, Volz, 22 Cambridge the for sity nois ern FAVORS DANCE 53-Min- man. Seventy-five percent of the funds collected is used for local serv- JAN. 3rd Years for the cerebral palsy organizations all over the country, said Mrs. Warren G. McPherson, general chair- s Uh the chairmen Crash ‘On in the group. Seat rene lanes was reon $150 Cottons, Corduroys & Wools ies 3 Lake was stopped when police saw a car of Skokie Valley Rd. at Buena at 11:20 p.m. Dec. 20. He tested .20 bond Area ute March on Cerebral Plasy today announced their goals for the house to house appeal which will be held Sunday, January 15. They are: Highland Park, $7,000; Mrs. Virgil Arrested Dr., Milwaukee, Highland Park 53-Minute March driveway Featuring Musical Comedy OPEN HOUSE 6 Private & 3/4 LENGTH COATS stolen THE THREE TWINS ID 3-2280 CLEARANCE SALE OF PARKAS was near his home between 6 and 7 a.m. Dec. 20. Police note that three STARTING $1.50 Rd., Highland car awer at Announce Goals 4o4 a Stolen John Castellari of 376 Walker Ave. told Highland Park police his be Le Wave Children’s Hair Cuts Piet OLS \ 4 1870 Sheridan 33) & Restyling Thurs. ‘til Midnight atl on page Paule, 2; Thomas Phelan, 4; Jean Pollack, 1; Nancy Pollock, 2; Joseph Redfield, 1; Charles Redman, 2; James Reinish, 3; Sue Resnick, 3; Beverly Rice, 1; Jean Roberts, 1; James Rogers, 3; Robert Rosen, 4; Roger Rubin, 2; Robert Ruder, 2; Karen Ruge, 4; Susan Rutter, 4. Leila Scher, 4; Richard Schloss, 1; Richard Schwab, 2; Nadrian Seeman. 2; Tommy Segall, 3; Bonnie Shapiro, 4; Joan Silverman, 2; Lynn Silverman, 1; Dale Smith, 4; Elizabeth Ann Smith, 3; James Souby, 1; Stephanie Souby, 4; Susan Steinberg, 4; Joan Stern, 2; Katharine Thomas, 4; Howard Tullman, 2; Carl Urist, 3; Steve Vaitonis, 4; Virginia Walker, 1; Nancy Wands, 3; Alan Wehle, 3; Thomas Wea.nberg, 3; Linda Weiner, 1; Nancy Wertheimer, 1; Debra White, 1; Alan Winkley, 1; Mary Winthrop, 2; Thomas Wolk, 3; Robert Zartler, 3; Richard Zwirner, 4. *The Honor Roll is based upon the following point system: A—3 points, B—2 points, C—O points. First Honors: 10 points for 4 solids; 12 points for 5 solids. Second Honors: 8 points for 4 solids, 10 points for 5 solids. Students with a “D” or “E” in any one solid are automatically disqualified. Monday only $15 Complete Salton will be open Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. ve, a / ; by from Car 29, 1960 or | �Td Oe Be aX eeGans ON nid a a BY: ha ME s oh AT PRASS it OY eu } ae Meee 7 Mag ie, Fey Nth nee ; t son sik — iar Me ees Pol j # tig a ~ Cub Pack 350 Has Eas eee any er ater ea : Rag fae WRIST 5 i Meer ( tie! ae Pi} , Planning Consultant a rt A 350 held its at the Party 16, Cub annual Following the flag Chester Kyle, head Pack Dicus Christmas Bannockburn of Santa arrived to After Santa a the Claus gave and theme. each boys child Matthew Schifter and L. Rockwell Bruce Dau, John Bean, Pat Bob Walleck, Chris Hoff. Hill, Bear badge-Ronnie Bean, Peterson, Mike Hill and Doetsch. Eric Tom Matthew L. Rockwell, member of Stanton and Rockwell, Chicago planning consultants, has been appointed chairman of the five-member Jury of Awards of the American Institute of Planners, national professional association of special- Badge-Darrell ists in field of municipal planning. He is planning consultant for Wolf badge-Steve Ass’t Denner Christianson, Walleck and Dener Ronnie Peter Phil Bensinger, Daniels, Bob Bannockburn and in the same capacity for Deerfield. The Jury of Awards will select Jackman. badge-Hunter Lutz At the Pack Meeting on Nov. 18, the following boys received awards: Bobcat badge-Glen Weiler, John Clampitt, Steve Bensinger, Chris Hoff, Tom Doetch, Bob Walleck, phen Bob Moran, Chris Willman, Scott Hamilton, Stephen Singleton, John Bean, Mike Wampler, Bruce Dau, Dick Jones, A twelve trimmed by the center of ing of the Tom Heidenfelder, Tim Potter, James Thompson, Greg Soule, and Craig Jones. Den Mothers for the year are Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Weiler, Mrs. William Hill, Pack Committee is Mrs. as lyn Heidenfelder; Franke; fol- treasurer-Al- publicity-Ray foot Christmas tree Cubs of Pack 450 was attraction at the openChristmas party and heads were made from Styrofoam balls and ice cream cones, After the party was over the Cubs removed the ornaments and took them home for their own trees. Next on the program came the Christmas caroling which was shared by the parents and friends attending, and ably led by Gordon Ommen, Cubmaster and Gerry van Dau; Cubmaster-N orman Erskine, Assistant Cubmasters-Richard Paulsen, Ray Daniels, Frank Peterson, William Brenner and Robert Doetsch; Awards-Mrs. William Dennis- der Linden and the Webbelos Den. Two new Bobcats were inducted ton. 1111 FREE Ends PARKING! Cubmaster FRIDAY, DEC. 30th FOR ONE WEEK !! GOES BACK TO COLLEGE! TIME. PSK: 7 SS OTa Frederick O. Lno., and were RR a ral FEATURE TIMES: Fri., Tue., Wed., Thu.— sharing in the parents of IES OMI gU set any sc SPURNS, Pe COLOR by DEoe LUXE ae 7:00-9:30 Sat.—5 :00-7:30-10:00 Sun., 1:49-4:20-6:50-9:20 and Greg Gliemi were ing, Steve Norm Baer, Kidder ceived and and Denner Glenn and Shortly after the Also “FOOTBALL SOON—"CINDERFELLA” HIGHLIGHTS — “NORTH Thursday, December 29, 1960 TO ALASKA” * Nannerl * closing (Read Do daughter the Serve The NEMEROFF 35 year of OPEN YEAR AROUND Register Now! Classes Now Forming ano 915 Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Linden ; Ave.—Winnetka, Call Miss Thomas—HI z Ill. 6-4123 Food) Your Best! Own But Cotton! den We of thought you ought to know that our six chefs are not Chinese! as American as the prime steaks, ribs, chicken, etc. that they cook. i Salad or sandwich luncheons and complete American dinners are — also prepared for carry-out service. So either phone or ricksha over to Charlie Wenk’s soon. We suggest you merely ignore the Chinese — decor, but bring cotton for your ears to avoid the Cantonese music ~ Charlie Wenk's tea house See Page 2, Sec. 2 Cantonese GLENCOE 1908 Sheridan Rd. FULL WEEK Holiday Matinee, 5 4 Lake ax North Shore’‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 THEATRE Open Sunday “CARRY ON SERGEANT” a & 4 POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—-Doors Happy New at 7:00 Open 1:40 Year Friday, December 30 thru Thursday, January 5 — ONE WEEK — starring Eaton Restaurant House OS 2) Hartnell, Shirley Tea TEERPATH Vy 4 to Jan. Service ID 3-14]4 — dightona Park | 5-060 THURS., 30 Chinese Carry-Out Table Deliveries Daily Except Sunday — Closed Tuesday — GLENCOE VErnon and and Z . William &@ If You Like Chinese Bring COMPANY Jan. WEEK ICE SKATING | of 320 Portwine weekend guest, This Only Not We CRAFTWOOD FRI. thru N A AMERICAN FOOD? cere- LEGS THEATRE Lines $2.00 re- They’re ID 2-0605 AS FINE WATCHES & JEWELRY Open Friday Nights ’til 8 * Overholser, LOW Silverware Leading Across from-bank.over Dr. and Mrs. James Overholser of Memphis, Tenn. Nan and Libby are both students at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Last Summer Libby was a hostess at the Republican National Convention while Nan worked in the office of Senator Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) under the Wellesley-Vassar government internship program. Libby says, though, that the two girls are friends despite their political views. two LUMBER 1. H. the JEWELERS -- OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel; .1Dlewood '2-0630 Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of the put in an appearance. Gifts were given to all the children and boxes of candy were also, while the parents of the Cubs sipped coffee and “CINDERFELLA” On Our Panoramic Wide Screen in Technicolor DEC. 31 CHILDREN’S MATINEE 2 P.M. only 3 Stooges of 1960” students Exmoor AS and Ass’t. “STOP, LOOK AND LAUGH” Plus Selected Short Subjects! given for Carry PAYMENTS. at the annual tea dance mony and the posting of the colors, Santa rapped on the window and got better acquainted with mothers and each other. hostesses more than 250 college Tuesday afternoon at Denner badges went to Don Olendorf and Steve Dereby, Service stars were then given to Todd Tucker and Tom Healy. SATURDAY, | . Featuring = |. @ the incomparable |:; Cole. Erdell Badges, Sun. & Mon., Jan. 1-2 at 1 p.m. and start 1:30 p.m. & EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURETTE! given John will be open run continuous, of the Richard R. Wolfes Rd., has as her PLEASE NOTE !! We one form their first good deed, the pins may then be properly worn. wolf awards. Gold arrows were earned by Tom Healy, Todd Dickens, John Cole, Glenn Erdell, and Stan Gertler. Silver arrows were presented to Charles Wiener, Tom Healy, John Cole, Todd Dickens, and Keith Mueller, Special Jubilee awards were given to Randy Bern- We ell University at Ithaca, N. Y. Mar- Country Club. (Special PACKAGE” BING FINE DIAMONDSE days. Sherry is a senior at the University of Wisconsin at Madison and Marcia is a sophomore at Corn- the boys, John Wise and Paul Kay. New neckerchiefs were put on and both boys had their Bobcat pins placed upside down. When they per- ONE Tonight! “SURPRISE 4 Schoot ahd Sonwiee daugh- Meadowbrook Dec. ALWAYS Dicus, and Mrs. The ornaments were made from gilded egg cartons and some Santa lows: Institutional representativeWilliam Denniston; chairman- Roland acted awards meeting at Walden School gymnasium on Friday evening, Dec. 16, All dens participated in the trimming of the tree. William Johnson, Mrs. Robert Moran, Mrs. Ronald Bean, Mrs. Keith Peter and Mrs. Richard Jones. The formerly Cub Pack 450 Has Christmas Party Jeffrey Ferguson, Randy Sarton, Ste- Ewan, and candidates for annual awards to be given to persons who have made major contributions in the field of city planning, and to communities with outstanding records. Bean. Dave Olson, Steve Gueder, the Lala, were received Bobcat badge-Craig Steve Jackman. Sa Other awards were then presented to eligible Cubs by Richard Dereby. Brent Petit, Tom Healy, Alan also gave each child left the school. The following awards: of Marcia the ceremony a bag refreshments served. Santa candy as they ‘ second by carols. with Christmas present, opts ae cia was full of presents and gave one to each Cub and their brothers and sisters that were at the party. Each Den had decorated a tree, which added aon are home from college for the holi- ceremony, the Music of Christmas Claus CU K School. Dept. of the Deerfield High School, lead the Cubs and parents in sing- ing a number A ; Watches Sherri ters of Mr. Friday night, Dec. NAD Young Christmas Party On sie hte plus Disney Festival Jerry Lewis is all fun as Cinderfella Co-starring—Ed Wynn, Judith Anderson and Anna Marie Alberghetti — SCHEDULE — Week days—’’Cinderfella’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:30 (Saturday Matinee—’’Cinderfella’’ 2 to 4—one showing.) Sat. Eve., New Year's Eve, ‘’Cinderfella’’ begins at 6:30-8:30-10:30 Sunday—"‘Cinderfella’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00- 10:00 Jan. Jan. 6—"’ VILLAGE OF DAMNED” 13—’“COMPOBELLO AND SONG Guidepost Rating FAMILY TO Jan. 20—""BUTTERFIELD REMEMBER” 8” Jan. 27—"MIDNIGHT LACE” Feb. 3—"’WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY. Exhibit in Our Lobby be Mary Kornblau : | Page 35 ei ‘ Lt * : Lhe �kids is By Charlie Crovetti ~ Hello another week and a few Classic Division Leon Woodman had a 258 game and a big 676 series Ed Stancik 682 on 226-226-230, yre items to report to about ling. Not too many big scores, that’s probably due to the fact ple have been too busy thinkabout Christmas. We will do best with the scores we have. the Elks ‘Crocci League had a this real S with a 258 game Chick a tion the sixth and Ed Len- man every Tuesday. of B’nai Torah had From the Guys & a Dolls with a and L. Jahnigen 539 series. irs. E. Frank had 512 to lead 1 Northmoor League while Stu er had a fine 254 game to take honors among the men. From he Sunset Valley Ladies Golf eague O. Fiocchi 464 and a 174 Women, J. Kittner had shest game and series. In the the important to one else hitting 700, and it was just as big a thrill to him. Just keep dropping that ball Harold and you might do it again. Now if we can only get Judge Carani to do something spectacular so that we can print his name, he too will be let you know who was the winner of the John Picchietti Memorial Trophy. It is non other than Mrs. William Russell better known to all as Irene. In the past we have always awarded this trophy to the person shooting the highest have had three 300 games so this eliminated any women from getting the trophy. It was decided that this year we would award this to a deserving woman, one who has done something for the game of bowling. Here is a woman who has worked with the Lake County Women’s Bowling Association and the Windy City Bowling Associa- tion has given freely of her time where bowling is concerned. She helped organize the Junior Bowling and what a job that is with 200 every and Saturday. President She and Treasurcr of local leagues and on the Board of the Lake County Women’s’ Bowling Association. Irene we want to congratulate you on work well done and may you be as proud of the trophy as the Picchietti family is of giving to to pioneer in the bowling industry. His contributions to this business are too numerous to mention. May we wish one and all a very prosperous and healthful New Year. Have fun on New Year’s eve but drive carefully and be with us next year. MARY Team Team Team Team Team Team JANE SUNDAY Won High Series Saree pond St. Song, Minn., Los Angeles , Calif, bichiibie High High aa Joe Falzone Ken Stein Spike Jackson Al Minorini Nora Nelson I. J. M. D. E. .... Series MARY JANE SJR. Game High ARTE MIXED M. Series Game High Series High Game ORT Series Roessler’s first half. (with Powell's Cleaners winner Series Myndel Rubin Bev Silverman Gert Baker Sonny Ellman Lil Shlopack Game High Game June Goldberg Lil Shlopack Sally Garretson Myndel Rubin Sonny Ellman 407 Finest “O” LEAGUE Exclusive High High this ORT Daisy ad signed) Camera Mart 589 Central Ave., H.P. for a roll of Black & White THE Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign _ date in space provided beOWe se FILM... Brand FREE! “R” winner to BAR-B-QUED CHICKEN Try some tonight! Strike N Spare Bowling Lanes 185 Skokie Blvd, VE 5-2566 TWENTY J. Joseph R. Magnus L. Kodner Gino Croci Hubert Amidei Tony Crovetti Donald Molinari John Gherardini ROOM ..................... 462 Game Blockbusters Highballers Gunners Sharpshooters Gino Croci Donald Molinari Gino Croci R. Falzone Gino Croci TERRACE Buchman TERRIBLE High Come Series . Borkan . Kinzelberg Brown . Hoffman Benson MARCONI V.F.W. Crovetti High Team Mary Jane Lanes Silver $ Tavern Wayne Cleaners Hwd. Radio & TV My Favorite Inn Game Game J. Joseph L. Kodner R. Magnus Series Tony Scornavacco Bob De Bates Minnie Scornavacco Brent Bohne Johnny Passini High High High High Russell Crovetti Johnson Carani Pepping & . Borkan . Kinzellberg Hoffman . Brown - Meyer & H. Jack Passini Tony Svoboda Jacob Minorini Marge Bellei Rena Delgrosso Brent Bohne Minnie Scornavacco Tony Scornavacco Bob De Bates Johnny Passini Series N. S. C. I. SISTERHOOD High Team Wildcats Lions Hawks Panthers Falcons High Team Scotties Schnauzers Cockers Retrievers Beagles Jack Passini Tony Svoboda Domenic Bruigioni Marge Bellei Rena Delgrosso 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! LEGION Team Service Market Carlo’s Tailor Shop Esther’s Lounge Serenesi Tailor Appliance Repair Game LADIES I. Russell J. Crovetti H. Kaisor R. Masterson M. Crovetti Jack Passini Ron Norman Deno L. Caselli Mario Mordini Charlie Bernardi CUORE Spike Jackson Al Minorini Joe Falzone Elda Corrado Signe Pierantoni and At PARK AMERICAN Team Mr. Duffy’s Tazioli Excavating Washington Gardens Mary Jane Lanes The Haven High BAR-B-QUED BACK RIBS _ FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. HIGHLAND . Pichietti . Cantagallo - Orn Lost No. 2 No. No. No. No. The sky blue waters, Game Kehrwald NOW FEATURING from the land of Theo. Hamm Brewin San Francisco Natta High N’ SPARE Team Fashion Flaire Washington Gardens Strike N’ Spare H & R Anspach Kleeburg Buick Mario Nardini Ron Norman Ceasar Pattarozzi Jack Passini Harold G. Nelson HIGHWOOD the BEER refreshing STRIKE Series : Smith NIGHT Team Amidei’s Garage Charcol House Twin Construction Moraine Service Ellangee Shoes Hamm’s High Kehrwald Carlson you. This trophy is in memory of one of my dearest friends and a game of the year. In the past few months we hirley Shapiro had 542 with a 223 me, Grace Goffo 541 and a 223 531 it is so to men- my ball in the office. We promised you that we would From the West Highland Park Bertacchini and forgot happy. Pete you found out one thing new bowling balls will never help you, you still have to throw the ball yourself. So please leave i B’rith Charlie Wenk a 256, ark 241 and S. Buhai 235 and J. wy 234. In the Craftsmen’s 1e K. Burge was the king of hill with 554 and H. Wilson The Sunday Morning League Warren 599 with 222 and S. No- D. this I almost HAROLD MILLER had a 510 series and believe me this is like any- e Ed Krause 244 with 614, Paul 240, Art Samuels 234. ie Paul led the women with ie. yes get a 500 series before she did. Well to the amazement of everyone in the Elks League last Friday nite L with a 242 game. A. Teton 242, -Fugar 225 all in the same ue. with this gentleman because he had a bet on with his wife that he would 669 | with a 244, Tony Crovetti 239 and a couple of 600 series. n the B’nai B’rith League we our good friend Al Rich who broke out of a slump he has in for some time and shoot 239-249 for 637. Nice going Al, oves it can be done. Perhaps r answer is to let Art Bogeaus 1 Kaplin 223-225-203 651. Oh week nice Hamilton to watch Secretary High LEAGUE of first half. Series Iolene Janoff Jenny Balonick Maxine Bergman Norma Rubin Muriel Burg High Game Maxine Bergman Roz Pizer Iolene Janoff Natalie Gold Marilyn Epton AMF Bowling Bags-— Starring the smart, all-new Hatbox models, the AMF Fashion Line of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1960. AMF bowling bags give you the perfect combination AMF Bowling Shoes—Tops in style, tops in comfort, AMF bowling shoes fit you perfectly. No cramping, no no crowding. They give you chafin cfoeted fit for extra pag gt surehigher scores. See them now in al styles and prices! of rugged beauty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order yours now...you'll be buying the best. Thursday, December 29, 1960 of �ORT ae Pathman “T” LEAGUE Construction High Co., winner of ELKS 457 | Team Silver 429 | Duffy’s Pharlotte Brown Zeloof everly Doris Lawson cima 4 Be Pharlotte Brown isther Madian Doris Lawson lackie Silver 420 412 398 .. ‘ Game High LEAGUE | Oak Terrace Blatz Restaurant | Del-Rio | Ace Hardware | Duffy’s Tavern Moiede. High DOLLS 30 ° MORNING ause Garretson 498 High Game Rd Krause 244 H. Schusteff Pau itate Samuels 234 aurie 220|N. \ uriel Pau 191 Bienenfeld ; B’NAI TORAH BROTHERHOOD Lewis Carpets Strike 530 521 Warren 220 Novit 217 J. Schulman S. Nudelman M. Samuels 192 191 184 S. CRAFTSMEN Won 34 | Walt’s Service Station nmcmvcnennn 38-22 eth om Std. Service ! . «aba iss Spare—net 1 High s gross Series oars oa * Shapiro 242 . Teton A. . Sugar Kaplin B, it gices STRI Team N’ game SPARE 287; gross SCRATCH ; 43 40 39 3214 Room 30 High uw sesait Vale u YOU SEE | d 9 2- 9500 4 8 9 9 Series O. Fiocchi M. Glueck R, Reishman G. Heyman 505 422 385 374 MEN HIGH 215 206 201 193 192 GAME J. Passini J. Passini Won 62 57 Eillies Finders Lost 29 34 50 A. Rich 41 EB. Frank LADIES HIGH SERIES 512 Smoler 460 Series Men S. Shapiro . Goffo . Jahnigen D. Bertacchini E, Fulmer 542 541|S. 539|H. 531 525 High G. Game Goffo 223 CLASSIC Unger Bloch 559 552 L. Jahnigan D. Bertachini High Game Ladies E. Frank |S. Smoler 183 175 LEAGUE 1. Globe Glass & Mirror _....-.-..........-...-- 972-1022ES OO IS Eee ORE ae TED 928-1056 964—2958 934—2918 3. Bergmann’s Restaurant ...-.......--------- 903-10224, Oak Park Federal Savings ...........--- 979- 991- 977—2902 926—2896 meomeeree N’ Spare .2...----.-...--c.00c2-----05-- 934- 946-1008—2888 BE PAs, VOTING oo. ocicdac ncn cenocernqonngoeoos 999-1023 864—2886 peeeronet Venders ................2.s0i--5..00 857- 993-1028—2878 NEE PUES OOP oi once nce sncnnacencnee 903- 941- 944—2788 AMF Amfilite® Bowling Buy from the man who knows your game—your bowllng proprietor! Balis— For more nin-scattering punch, more explosive power—use the Amflite...champions do! AMF Amiflite balls are available in a range of weights, custom-fitted by the man who knows your 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! game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! STRIKE ‘N SPARE 185 Skokie BOWLING Northbrook, Blvd. MARY 210 Green Bay Rd. JANE BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE LANES Ill. oe Highwood, Ill. oad Sh Ba a ten ara AMF PINSPOTTERS INC. SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY “MAGIC LANES bi ‘ ft Wl * You Our Pleasure Is Serving IDiewood High Series Ladies S. CAN ° : casheghaaamegnelce 168 11 7 6 6 ELSE ‘i M ie 169 NORTHMOOR | Range WHERE Delivery : . Wilson Marks Scott Team LADIES | Rebels Billie’s and 323 676 Pts. Glen Harms ‘win Nurseries e’s Service cille Hilborn Terrace series Game ORB REE tet oo sresirscessss catia 444 . Glee . ‘a 450 436 428 VALIANT erm er TOP TEN 233 | A. Fox 225 | J. Thomson Moos High Series Kittner 38 | OTO ° SHAE 524 High H. Ed |G. 53 , . WC ff 31 32 Bertachini Game Net 3 235 234 332 31 : aa at ae eS Lost 36 3 241 . |S. Buhai 2811 2830 | J. Lebow 2702 | R. Buhai 1S. Keats ..........0.....:::-c0-0- 2738 — 174 COUNCT'TL Won 55 55 596 Game = ma High 1. ee Se Restaurant ........ rs nohor (Tashtance: «oii desnluincs Siljestrom Fuel 29 Latson. Stationery ..5.cca nk. 28 High Series A. SHORE 599 High is .................---- 2884 | J. Tark Freight Fi TRIANGLE” 6 612. Coff Witt 145|M. R. Lost eetes Delicatessen 2621; Fast . 629 618 LEAGUE Team ; series eam | Lifschults 165 High Game agi EE eH IND H. P. B’NAI B’RITH WEST . Series Tark J. 148 High Buhai Merens 193] B. 164/R. 166 alls Mulligans Gimmies Birdies Scramblers Glueck Heyman Valas Ice Cream Charlie Wenk’s 465 | Main State Bank 453 | Massachusetts Casualty 422 ge Ai 5 re 558 High Game M. G. 11 arsaw K. , Kahawellec Series Samuels 29 N’ Spare rs 9 wae Nudelman High High 2 bs S. M. as 26 : Series C, Warsaw Paul M. Cohen fs 10 8 High Lost : Fiocchi . Spli Rena 5 Weinberg <s stn High N. on y Odd Ball Pts. 614 | Rails 593 Fiocchi Schneider Weinberg 12 9 NORTH Team Black Balls Red Hots BOWLING 17 | Strikes High Series O. A. N. O. 258 244 236 SUNDAY VALLEY SUNSET Game High cea 254|O. Fiocchi 211 | B. Ganser lam ae A. Schneider Game 22 | Team offman 2812 2785 1060 1044 Birdies Croci Lencioni T. Crovetti Pts. Sd: orrieKrause Riback Scramblers Series High & 2975 663 655 588 a has. Team Mulligans Gimmies ae eke 995 oss Pinion eA SRE, CL gestern ep oy Luh H. Bloch Pts. Tavern 168 166 | Croci 155 | T. Crovetti 153 | Bauden GUYS Men 223 208 193 193 Series ee Esther Madian ackie S. Shapiro D. Bertacchini ist|L. Jahnigen J. Tinetti »~=~—S«&6500 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILL. �tyaes - ‘ WANT 20 Words for only 5¢ each additional word $1.75 55 words or less) Your Ad Will Appear PARK NEWS THE LAKE HIGHWOOD FORESTER IV ORTH DEERFIELD BLUFF Whore REVIEW f¥. SHERIDAN REVIEW U ROUP WANT AD DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS — CANCELLATION DEADLINE —- NOON’ Services G Supplies’’ ads which may be Phone Your Want Ad — (except IDlewood 22-4500 1° situation ot ACCOUNTING aa Tete, Nothing too small ID 2-3369. | part +EFFICIENT return oo 95. for time nor accounting and tax ex5- ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS? 7 Come ; eer we and see Eda at our ger, “eaners, ark. THE 2020 New First SILVER Prive St., In. High- LAUREL 4 DRESSMAKING TINA & aie AUTO LOANS CARPENTERS, FIRST Mi the bank way and sav NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ; ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. Highland Park iy... age 38 MERRY Highland Park ID 2-5845 CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 car PHIL BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan. Illinois “YOU'll find it in World Book Encyclopedia’’ has long been the librarian’s advisory phrase. John Straus, ID 2-8041; Annie Waters, CE 4-1246. AVE, HIGHLAND PARK your 3-0880 or WI 5-2986. BUILDING and _ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HOME remodeling, additions, TV rooms, He ee free estimates. Telephone WI 513 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. - FLOOR SANDERS FOR FOR rent: floor polisher electric hand sander, by Telephone WI 5-2390. ELECTRICAL PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. & GARDENING CEDAR RENT and _ scrubber, hour or day REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT MAGIC “SWEET 16” SHOW SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS; PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 LAUNDRY & 590 Elm Place DRY MISC. CLEANING Highland Park SERVICES SNOW PLOWING SIGN UP NOW ID DESIGN And Drafting Service. Graduate registered professional engineer. Mechanical design and drafting done efficiently by hour or by bid, No obligation for inquir.2s. Telephone WI 5-5826. SNOW plowing, 24 hour service. Telephone WI 5-0781. MOVING & HAULING FURNITURE moving—Loca) and long dir tance—one piece or a truck ‘oad. Pack ing, crating. shipping Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. {1GHT general hauling. We also move ali types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917 PAINTING & Don’t sea Realtors with the guaran no charge. $9.50 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Baird & Warner — Neglect TELEVISION TREF Lake Forest Them TREATING SERVICE Days or Evenings ; 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 SURGERY TAKE advantage of our winter for the best_tree work you can Manhart, ID 2-6681. TREE SURGERY rates now get. S. D. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding and repairing spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele Phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. LAKE 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 estimatesand . free inspection. References furnished. TAKE advantage of our popular winter infully now; removal for tree rates sured; satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366, Elof T. Clauson. REAL ESTATE HOMES HIGHLAND PARK NEW YEAR NEW PRICE This fine home for a family—L.R. w/fire-_ place, D.R., Family Room, 5 bedrooms, , 3% baths. So many extras. New Price $49,500. Call Charlotte Tyson. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest THIS Lake Forest; 3 beddining room, living TILE PANELLED — heat, basement, gaSee this traditional $30’s. low down payment. Good oppor- CE 4-0969 D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Il. Realtors J-H Kahn Realty — Wishes Happy You New Year In A World Devoted to Peace YOU WILL ENJOY MANY HAPPY YEARS in this beautiful Lannon_ stone home with an old world charm. Light living rm. with fireplace, dining rm. with bay, PANELLED DEN Overlooking the yard. Tile kitchen. 4 bedrms., (one oak panelled) 2 de luxe baths. Be sure to see at $49,500, J-H Kahn Glencoe service when yor in the Lake Forest us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Lake Lindenmeyer, REALTORS MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA Area If Theater you are Bldg. VErnon looking 5-0236 for a home in this area and would like to see any of the homes which are listed in the multiple listing service—CALL— SNUG Comfortable and economical gas heat keeps this big, informal remodeled coach house warm. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, fireplace liying room, family kitchen, 2 car garage, ravine vista, beach; $52,500. SP 17-4030 YEAR BLUFF; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining room, den, basement, garage, H. ... About To Retire? IS FOR YOU! Park Another brick house in rooms, 2 baths, 17 ft. toom, f/place; 26 ft. FAMILY ROOM, gas rage; good location. home—low taxes—low Mrs. 5 Rm. Brick Ranch (2 BR) Att. Garage on 1% acres of wooded, landscaped, fenced grounds, Fruit trees, grape arbors, greenhouse. Low, low taxes & heat. Range. refrig., washer included. Owner transferred. Sacrifice! . . . Low Twenties! 3403 Skokie Valley Rd. (corner of Buena) Highland Park, Illinois Highland NEW tunity for handyman or “do it yourself” folks; city water, city sewer. Or rental, $100 a month. ; FOR SALE For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See 4-1855 CE 4-5950 HAPPY LAKE room, 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. Starting? CE DON’T OVERLOOK THIS gem in brick on lovely landscaped property. Living room, f/place, screened porch, den, basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Secluded, Lake Forest; only $30,000. $15,500; BY OWNER IN CHOICE BRAESIDE HIGHLAND PARK Just FOREST We have two outstanding buys Lake Forest. central location, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, priced under $26,000. Also an excellent location in Lake Bluff on a ranch, large lot $25,500. To inspect call Mr. Tracy. EXPERT tree removal, experienced men modern equipment, completely insured Ia ipa VErnon 5-1195 and VErnon DECORATING_ EXTERIOR and interior painting and dec orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabi prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. INTERIOR painting and wall washing, no job too small. Telephone LEhigh 7-1584. Dorsey Husenetter TUNING 3-0172 SNOW PLOWING. Fill dirt, stone work, firewood, odd jobs. Have truck and tracee NOEL TEAGUE, telephone ID 2- FROM THE STAFF. SHINGLES SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 CHRISTMAS SAM WOO wall NEW YEAR Be: and HAPPY NEW YEAR to all our customers decorating, PROSPEROUS ROOFING LAUNDRY The Boat House, Inc. ID SERVICE 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-swils, peat moss, covering hay, prime fireplace logs. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195. ABBOU 2-7118 Finance - money. AND HIGHLAND and PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. Children or Mr. Gersch, Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LANDSCAPING BOOKS ALTERATIONS _ FROM PETE NEEDLE 610 FAST JUNK SUPPLIES 1848 First St. { ID CEdar 4-2300 BILL, $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. ‘JUNK HAPPY NEW YEAR big— small business, 30 years Reasonable. Telephone WI eerermemeniine —_—_ It! BOATS too painting washing, excellent references, very reasonable, free estimates. Telephone ID 2-8917. PIANO logs available in Call CE 4-4267 INSTRUCTION ads) SERVICE fireplace per ton. 4-9143 PIANO P.M. TUESDAY & ACCOUNTING SERVICE—Taxes, Payroll - Telephone CE oak $22 Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school Call WT 50244 after 7:30 p.m GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS ‘ North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. GUITAR-ACCORDION Instrument furnished. ID 2-0015 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE 5-4881 INSTRUCTION P.M. We'll Charge wanted YO PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderhilt 4-4420 (except for ‘Business until Noon Monday). Windsor 5-4500_ Advertising of any kind is accepted for Publication in this newspaper with the under itanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors cnd shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS 3 TUESDAY cancelled 4:30 Rd HAPPY AND 2-5544 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced. reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. INTERIOR DELIVER SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone run during the week at no extra charge. Monday, 1D THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES ON TOP QUALITY INTERIOR PAINTING LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED CALL COLLECT BAldwin 3-0954 or BAldwin 3-4636 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, LIbertyville, EM 2-8592. 5-1195. “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will de Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. PAINTING AND DECORAT'NG Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon REVIEW DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Will Be Acceoted Up To BEDS @ @ @ @ FIREPLACE WOOD or VERNON TOWER MACHINES Waukegan SEASONED % lengths, / V, EWSPAPERS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower -——— GUEST 9210 AL NEWS LAKE REDUCING WE In All Seven* | HIGHLAND Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rote of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum, -AT -hampagne Fountains {mported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service -hafing Dishes Samovars Glasswire [V Snack Sets SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS AD RATES (For in party saa, Yau can RENT the ultra equipment / & DECORATING es PAINTING CATERING eo aea td olen + ga fa) 2 is ba ; PEERS Ee ih Ri vt (a Pith ‘ SRO epi ’ ID 2-0212 Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON 678 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0344 ID 2-2682 E Thursday, December 29, 1960 �f ES FOR SALE 196 HOMES IN 1- OPPORTUNITIES @ LAKE FOREST Exquisite Colonial ranch home suitable for ‘executive’s family who desire the best in suburban living. There baths, together priced at Ideal country-side landscaping. with This is $71,500. are 4 114 a most brick bedrooms, acres ranch kitchen with cellent house lovely Vacant 3%4 location ‘blocks larger homesite eastern Lake HIGHLAND unusually appointed 2 Forest ranch and ideal for couple are 2 bedrooms and lily room, 2 baths, ex- acres desirable just homes possession well located or small family. There a most attractive famvery modern kitchen, LOS less than LIBERTYVILLE We have several countryside homes in the beautiful area just east of the town of Lib- lertyville. They vary in style and size, but all are located on an acre or slightly more of select property, offering delightful out- lying freedom plus all modern May we serve you—buying in 1961? or 2-5222 On kitch., bdrm. 2 a garage. reduced on of room on the 790 Elm Street bath. roof. grounds and range the home can be by inspection. 1-7300 occupancy and Ist floor, 2 car TREES The the beauty charm appreciated car of only In the 30’s. gar. ocfor for and WILDE REALTORS HI NEW LISTING: SEVEN ROOM ranch, modern kitchen, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, new first floor family room or 4th bedroom, basement rec room, gas heat, 2 car garage, close to schools, train, shopping and Ravinia Park. $24,500. Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. floor is VERY and and bath ment tile on with bath. Small room Full base- 3rd floor. new For quick occupancy gas sale heating and Member immediate $32,500 623 Deerfield BRICK COUNTRY $20,900 AL 111 Green Bay $500 Down A 5 room Lustron steel home in quiet well ordered residential area; excellent condition; will last a life time. Includes a living room with adjoining dining area, cabinet kitchen with built-in dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, master bedroom has built-in dresser; large utility room, oil radiant heat, attached screened-in patio, garage. Price $14,500. Call Mrs. Erickson, CE 4-3245. 1-1111 BR 3-3333 HI WI SEASON'S GREETINGS OPEN DIAMOND ID 2-1212, Thursday, December 29, 1960 ee CEN & Family WI by owner, bi-level 5-0984 WI 5-2390. Road AL Deerfield OFFICES, There are Windsor ID 2-0150. STORES & WANTED STUDIOS 2,000 TO 4,000 square feet for assembly and packaging plastic garden items. Vicinity of Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1065. 2 SPACE ness 5 district, Hillcrest BRIGHT room in the full Estate Co. AMbassador 6-2900 2-5540 3 divided approx. will be invest$21,500 HAPPY NEW YEAR GILBERT RAYNER Real Estate 226 East Deerpath CEdar 4-0382 Helen Rayner Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson 5-1670 Carole TO RENT rooms, 2nd heat and (Unfurnisned) floor apt., water busi- furnished, heat and utilities Barbara Henry G. in Deerfield. floors, fire1%4 car ga- t0 May Gernenz Attractive 2 bedroom nae Warner, room, modern & 285 DEERPATH apartment. kitchen Evanston, LAKE and Large bath. ~ liv- $115, GReenleaf FOREST 766 N. WESTERN 5 room apartment near shopping portation. $115. For inspection 5- Swethko, DE 6-8502 or Baird & AVE. - and trans call Mr. Warner, Inc., Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. DEERFIELD: 3 room apartment plus enclosed porch, heated, available immedi- ately, centrally located. Rental $100. a ae © 764 Deerfield Rd. Telephone WI 5-5300. ROOM apartment, beautiful, spaci modern, heat and some utilities furni Sod eX A Hereton. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID apartment Green Bay Road in Highwood. © Stove, | ' Estate containing 2 bed- Happiness, ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS HIGHLAND rooms, living ee 4, PARK: new 4 room, 2 bed- — $120 room, tile kitchen and bath, a month. Telephone ID water furnished, immediate occupancy. 32 Michigan Ave. Telephone ID 2-9319, LIVING room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, private bath, newly decorated, new gas furnace. electric range, refrigerator, including all utilities, $130 monthly. ID 2-2222. — ‘ 2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, near town and transportation, newly decorated, $135 ~ per month, including heat. ID 2-5254.) 4 ROOM APARTMENT, newly decorated, utilities furnished. ID 2-4514. 5 Telephone after __ 5 p.m., — iy ROOM, 2 bedrooms available immed-— iately; garage, fenced in yard. 1678 Sec- ond St. ID 2-1808 or ID 3-0714. ID 2-6600 457 Central Realtors Newly porch, decorated 7 rooms, 2 baths, screened full basement, high 20’s. Telephone ID 3-1246. 5 ROOM house by owner, excellent location large rooms, will maintain, below 20’s WI 35-5700 Telephone ID 2-4718. mae ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment on Green Bay Road Estates consisting of large livutilities included. = FOR CE RENT i aN 4-0238. a (Furnished) LARGE, clean one room kitchenette a ment, 314 Wisconsin Ave., Lake 3 Apartment 1. CE 4-9894. $55 per month and _ up. HIGHWOOD: thing share 11 L. Ringer — 2- 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, heat and one 2 room apartment, every- furnished including light bath, $80 per month. am. ID 2-0885, after 9787, 546 Green Bay Rd. TWO 4 room apartments, HIGHLAND PARK BRICK COLONIAL OWN ER TRANSFERRED of Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. Prosperity and Good Health to all J. Sihler Zander III Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Sesvice Bring ef | rooms, bath, living room and. kitchen. _ Large porch screened in during summer; glassed in during winter. Large front and rear yards. $110 exclusive of utilities. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-0238. HALF DAY: four room first floor apt., wood burning fireplace, $85 per month; second floor, 4 rooms, $75. Immediate occupancy. Phone CE 4-3790. IN Lake Forest: 2 bedrooms, wood burning — fireplace, large living room, garage, near — ae. mane Available January 16th. CE — 4-5256. APARTMENTS R. Schirk Members 1961 | ‘had furnished. refrigerator, garage and_ utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-5199. ATTRACTIVE 4 room guest cottage on (Lincolnshire) Real al Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 bedroom, Ist floor apartment, large kitchen, stove, refrigerator, all utilities furnished, no pets, $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-2167. Glencoe Ve 5-1971 basement. Sears RENT 4 ROOM and bath, large porch, private entrance, heat, water, electricity furnished, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6458. Park is a game “ Ce conn mecenete FOR $125 per month. Call ID 2-5994, MODERN 2 bedroom Ist floor apartment, heated garage, water furnished, good location, Highwood, $125 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-8933. TWO rooms with bath, stove and refriger- — ator furnished, in convenient Highwood ing in top condition is this 4 bedroom, 2 bath RANCH on WOODED % ACRE. The large kitchen has eating area and quality built-ins. There ny CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave., storage, warehouse or shop for light work. Available immediately. Call ID 28117 or ID 2-0573. LAKE FOREST Park 1-3430 SABRE Irmgard R. Barnes Ardis B. Peet Elizabeth Diling Rummel Rudy 1 year old rage. Woodland Park vicinity. “fee sell. Telephone Telephone 3 ROOM room. Commons Avenue. a month, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabin in appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394, WELL built brick Glencoe 2-7873 y ) 4-4318 WH i ed 2 ing room, bedroom, kitchen & bath; $115 12 TO 5:30 P.M. Plastered walls, hardwood place; 3 bedrooms, 2 b; aths; REALTORS ] Fk LAKE Station) New Year! Highland THE STAFF OF ZANDER-OMMEN, INC. WISH ALL OF YOU _ A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. IN OBSERVANCE OF THE HOLIDAYS OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, AND MONDAY, JANUARY 2. ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. SUNDAYS Fire > Kit. me Park’s OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central 3 HIGHLAND PARK—Well maintained older home located just a few blocks from main business district. 1st floor consists of LR, Deerfield REALTORS Road Waukegan from Lang Real Estate REALTORS Carr Realty Co. 701 5-5300 An unheard of value in a home for a large family. 1 acre of ground wtih view of lake, modern kitchen with separate breakfast room. 10 family bedrooms, 4%4 modern baths, gas heat. Only $46,500. Piersen Realty HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM THE STAFF OF 5-5555 St. Happy RIVERWOODS—Custom built for well known architect. Most unusual 4 bedroom contemporary split-level especially designed for its beautiful wooded acre. Entry hall & beamed wong 3 LR w/f.p. on main level; dining room, built-in kitchen w/sep. brkfst. area, laundry, large family rm. & pwd. rm. on ground level; 4 bedrooms on upper. Also scr. pch., 2 car garage, bsmt. Many extras. DR, Road Highland Company & location, Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across Our Office Will Be Closed This Week End, Sat., Sun. & Mon. Wilmette 6-6666 826 712 AM BRs & bath on the 2nd floor. A full basement with a half bath. Lot_is 50x219 & is zoned for duplex. This a good buy for a family home or an ment property F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Realtors Road, Viking Realty TION and SCHOOL. Reduced to $39,500. FOR THE NEW YEAR OF 1961 HOMEFINDERS, BDRM. RANCH—$18,750 OWNER TRANSFERRED LOW, LOW, DOWN PAYMENT PRAISWORTHY DEERFIELD—A real family home. 3 bedrespects, this 5 bedroom, 3% room, 1%4 bath Colonial with a huge 15x26 in MANY bath BRICK FRENCH PROVINCIAL is family room, full bsmt., oversized garage, STAgas heat. Excellent location. ............ F 6 | truly quality. It’s near BRAESIDE RANCH of APARTMENTS DEERFIELD A beautiful 10 room brick and frame home near Libertyville; spacious rooms; includes ultra area, dining room, living carpeted modern completely equipped kitchen, 2% heat, 2 car button Paci baths, or possession. Immediate acres. garage; . Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020. “TO SERVE OUR BUYERS AND SELLERS WELL” Cohn HOME NEW LISTINGS FOR THE NEW YEAR heart GLENCOE: 5-5100 RENT WITH OPTION Executive Country Home 5 bedrooms Homefinders same resolution Brons Jan Padorr Highland Piersen Realty DAY Amy ON 3 WOODED ACRES 4 BEDROOM HOME PLUS INCOME FROM 2ND HOUSE & GAR, APT. Shore Excellent 3 bedroom brick home near toll road; 2 acres of beautifully wooded grounds; home includes nice living room, a_ large — — ft. peewee P oreneig bath and furnace. Call Mrs. basement, gas er, Pruss, EMpire 2-2301. Z HALF Engle Glickman Audrey 3 WI the — Office closed Dec. 24, 25, 26. ID 2-1484 We at make the Road in Sheridan STORAGE THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 1931 COUNTRY LIVING ON RIVERWOODS RD. FULL WOODED ACRE 8 RM. HOUSE 2 CAR GAR., SMALL BARN $23,700 SPECIAL of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service STORE STAFF Laser John Coons, Realtor plant. & COMPANY STUDIOS Gene VALUE CHARM STORES, & TO RENT Medical Center, good for any business. Lee HERE is a very special home for a very particular family. Custom-built four years ago by the present owner, in a select East Deerfield location. Eight rooms, including 4 Bedrooms and Family room with Fireplace. 214 Baths, 2 car attached garage, approximate half acre of wooded grounds. It will be our pleasure to arrange for your inspection. Price $55,000 roomy bdrms. D. Realtors 2nd suite w. tile bath, 2 addnl. 6-5544 Dorsey Husenetter On master PLUS eieiioeeniegel OFFICES, Rozelle Graham Harry Earhart Ann Reynolds Robert S. Earhart Reba Stone Mae Eiler WHERE the trees, quiet country air meet with individualistic home, and can give you a whole new outlook on life. It is in this setting—on a wooded lot—that we offer this Stone and Brick home, 3 Bedrooms with 2% baths—one off the master bedroom. You’ll like the arrangement of the Carpeted Living-Dining area for entertainment. Attractive Family room, Kitchen with all kinds of Built-ins. For the outdoor— Large Patio for those cook-outs. Attached garage. 51%4% First mortgage available. Price $31,500. In East Central HP close to transp. and shops this Englishtype brick home is offered for the first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the house has a good size liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., lge. ser. porch and 2 3 bed- rooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate cupancy. Price $27,500 or will rent $245. Adjoining lot, 50x150, available additional $5,500. GOELZER on and shingled $51,500. Ist floor bath of the SHERWOOD FOREST — Attractive Dutch Colonial and a 2 car brick garage, on a lot 50x150, Living room, w/fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and powder and bdrms. heavy a beauti- Immediate price addnl. The construction is of stone with fully landscaped lot. It has 6 rooms, plus a nursery, 242 baths, modern kitchen, full basement with a recreation room and an and ground gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air cond. Convenient to schools, shops and station. you are among the many who French Provincial you will ap- attached landscaped w. frpl. and 11% story ceiling; mod. $52,500. brick beautiful PRIVATE investor wishes to buy commercial or income property, improved or vay cant. Please give financial details. Replies held confidential. Write Box B-30, c/o — Lake Forester. ; GREETINGS and A MOST INDIVIDUAL 3 bedroom brick ranch—located in an exclusive neighborhood. There is an attractive fireplace in the living room that overlooks the rear yard. Screened porch off the Dining room. A well planned kitchen with built-ins and a pleasant breakfast room. Attached garage. Out of state owner calls for an immediate sale. Price $26,900 or best offer. with age old trees, rose gardens, garden pool. The liv. rm. is large DEERE PARK—Unusually attractive house }of English design in a delightful East location. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths on the 2nd floor and a spacious Ist floor with stepdown living room, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen, den and powder room. There is a full basement, gas heat and a 2 car attached garage. Price reduced to preciate this fine white at selling— AL GOLF—If prefer the buy (REAL ESTATE WANTED SALE from EARHART DOWN OUTSTANDING ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor ID excellent HOLIDAY $2,500 is all you need to move into this solidly-built 3 bedroom brick ranch with FULL basement. Walk to schools, shops, and trains. Full price is only $22,500. $38,500 comforts. One has a swimming pool, and they in price from $39,500 to $48,500. An and and _ beautifully home, substantially at $37,500 maintained. $2,500.00 and easily FOR HAPPY NEW YEAR and YES $1,790 will buy this Face brick Ranch home with 3 nice bedrooms. Extremely nice Kitchen with built-in range and oven. Picture window overlooking wooded landscaped yard. Large living room. Entire home in excellent condition—only 4 years old, Total monthly payments (including Taxes and Insurance) ONLY $136. Low cost gas heat. Price $17,900. heat, 2 car garage. This house is compact 2 everything the finest. This property is really underpriced, being available for Prompt 3rd floor. Gas PARK complete brick Attractive, white Colonial in E. Central HP 2 blocks from lake, 3 blocks to station, on well land- rm., powd. rm., and lge. mod. eating kitch. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms., 2 baths; 2 addl. bdrms. on HOMES FOR SALE JOHN COONS, Realtor JUST $1,790.00 DOWN PARK on This in most from lake among lovely estates. Asking $24,000. ; An area. HIGHLAND scaped lot with fine trees. Entr. hall, liv. rm. w. frpl. and den, din. family. The 3 bedrooms, and modern approximately HOMES SALE home home at $51,500. acre in eating on 3 lovely gracious state Lane awaiting a small thouseis custom built having baths, separate dining room ‘soundly priced of FOR nished month, except light Call before 11 and am. ID gas, ore 8 2- ~ ae everythi and gas, $1 11 a.m. ID 2 fur- a after 11 a.m. ID 2-9787, 546 Green Bay — Rd., Highwood. F TWO rooms with bath, stove and refriger- — Ao ator furnished, in convenient Ps ten location, Leonardi heat and Agency, ID utilities 3-1000. fu ‘Soe 4 ROOM, 2nd floor apartment, 2506 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, $125 a month, utilities included. Available first week a Yeu Telephone Gordon Pett, ID 2- �- ROOMS IGHLAND PARK, i a neg 1 room furnished nt and a 2 room furnished apart484 Central Avenue, Highland + 4 ROOM apartment, bedroom, kitchen and second » no children, in Highwood, vert private entrance. Telephone ID 2- z ROOM furnished apartment and transportation, elderly ___ferred, $75 per month. Call _ HIGHWOOD, 2 room near furnished i COMFORTABLE, HOUSES storage, fully eqpd. kitchens, fully floors, bsmnt. space, in divid- Walk to train & & TO with full aged or older Telephone ID (We stor- THE stores. Will FIRST iiving AIR-CONDITIONED 5 rooms, room, dining area, equipped Fe Train) NATIONAL PARK baths, kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden, Available January Ist. Shown by appointment. $225 per month. Greta Lederer, Inc. VE _ 53-2565 or VE 5-2612, weekdays. Evenings __and weekends VE 5-0343, Townhouse for rent, Highland Ridge 5 DAY WEEK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Park. 2 bed- Hiteed 1% _ baths, Lr., dinette, equipped k en, full basement. Immediate occ. $185 ber month. Greta Lederer Inc. VE 5-2612, veek days. Evenings and Weekends VE 5- Evanston Rent $175 ‘mation call per rancher in good locamonth. For further in- MALE Excellent nating 1896 Sheridan Rd. Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 ID 2-0093 —_—_ j ; _ FOREST, two bedroom duplex apt.; e kitchen, tile bath, basement and rage; $160 a month. CHerry 4-1300. RFIELD: Completely modern ga- 3. bed- ranch, newly decorated, just 3 years . $215 per month. Husenetter Realtors ID 2-1484 Hermitage, Deerfield: 3 bedroom house y large spacious closets, tile bath and a half. Large living room with beautiful ardw floors, separate dining room, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement. Re- rating finished November 15th, $185 r month, Call WI 5-2733 after 5 p.m. EDROOM, hot water heat, 2 car garage, walk to schools, Telephone ID 24061 after 7 p.m. AVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch _ with full basement and garage. Two blocks ‘to shops and train, four blocks to school. 50 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. GHLAND PARK, two bedroom house, ent, 2 car garage, cabinet kitchen, 145 per month. Call after 5° or weekends, ID 2-5851. : ‘ROOM house, large rooms, carpets, rapes, stove and refrigerator included, anuary ist occupancy, Lincoln School area, $165 a month. ID 2-4718. OR FEMALE: Opportunity top executive ing to Take Complete Charge of Auditing, Billing, Filing Ete. Telephone: CE 4-5751. Ask for General Sales Manager Excellent opportunity for neat ambitious girl as secretary for scientific research laboratory, must be conscientous, responsible and competent, general office experience preferred but not essential, proficiency IBM Executive typewriter essential, salary open and dependent upon qualifications. 2020 . LARGE 1 room ‘ kitchenette available un- _ June. Weekly or monthly rates. Telem, steamheat; ‘ultra modern. Gans tel, Lake Bluff. CE 4-1789. \NTED: Group of bachelor guys or gals cozy cottage in the woods; huge ‘ lace, 3 bedrooms; Deerfield-Ban- burn area. Rent negotiable. Quickly Ridge TO RENT HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o1 , free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave.. ghwood. ID 2-9862. WOOD wi Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., ' Air-conditioned, kitchenette for overnight guests and travelers, -and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- "ROOM and bath located in Highland Park peenees district, lease required. Call ID RGE pleasant sleeping room, convenient town and train, off street Hemen .preferred. ID 2-2711. parking, RNISHED room for rent, close to transion, garage space if desired. rge ‘Sleeping room, on and shopping. ID 2- close to transcenter. ID 2- SUPPLY CORP. UN Evanston 4-6050 MANAGER Responsible position. Bookkeeping and supervisory experience essen- tial. Full time. 5 day week. Medical office staffed ous salary by specialists. and benefits. Gener- Close transportation in Highland Telephone ID 2-4844. all Belkow PA 4-7784. Other Bachelor Ouses available in Wilmette, Skokie. orton Grove and Chicago. RVUOMS Mumm SECRETARY HOSPITAL OFFICE "HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Mrs. Excellent salary for young woman who likes responsibility and variety in her daily work. Interesting position available immediately. Typing speed of 50 WPM required, Congenial office atmosphere and liberal .company benefits to make an association with American both profitable and_ pleasant. ge 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Ext. AMERICAN and Good re- skills in a ia ae a to Park. CLERK TYPIST To work in purchasing department. Good typing skills and aptitude for clerical details essential. Experience desired in switchpayable, and order processboard, accounts ing and expediting. 5 day week, excellent fringe benefits, good transportation. Contact Britannica Personnel Office, 7 tae _, Films, Wilmette, AL 1-8700. STENO WANTED—MALE SMALL TOOL & MODEL MAKER Minimum 5 years experience, ability to build tools, jigs and fixtu res from drawings. Modern clean plant, Paid holidays. Profit sharing. Bonus. Future wide open growing organization. John Wilson, 1650 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park ID 2-8182 —_—— MAINTENANCE MAN PART TIME OR FULL TIME ¢ ® ® ® Highland Park 3-7678. location, Telephone OR-: ea cook, starting Monday, Jan. 2, for two weeks, serve dinner for 4 people. Hours 4 to 8 p.m., $2 per hour. Call WI 5-2173 weekend. COOK, light housework, 4 in family. Own room, bath and TV, current wages, recent references. CE 4-3241. GENERAL housework, child care, live in, experienced, references, good _ salary. Telephone ID 2-1413. 2 barrel chairs, 1 lounge chair with ing ottoman, 1-54” formica top pe table, 8 matching stools, 1 glass to table. Original cost, $829.50. Like new | oe 7632. HELP WANTED APPLICATIO EMPL. AGENCY | being accepted. available. Rha MENT AGENCY SERVICE. 273 E. Forest, CE 4-1148. SITUATION Positions DOWSE EMPLOY & SECREFARIAL Market Square, Lake WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for you children while you are away? Good driv er, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or WI 5-4387. PRACTICAL nurse, private duty in home; experience with elderly and _ Parkinson patients. Doctor’s references, Write Z-55, c/o Highland Park News. WILL do general housework 3 or 4 days a week, references. Telephone MAjestic 3-9648, EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, payroll, statements, etc. Part time or full time. Telephone WI 5-1640. LICENSED Nurse available 8 to 12 hour duty, days, best references, $1.75 an hour. ID 2-0856. SITUATION CARPETING, 12x20, 12x20, 55; 94 yards view 5-9626. SELLING MATTRESS Lake ID 2-4700 —_—=———_—_—_—____CE ACCOUNTANT poole Nir to handle taxes, 4-0881 complete payrolls, Forest a finan- he nt position, North Club, Highland Park, igi rm WANTED eae — porter and do delivering, Salary. For Pharma Deerfield. Telephone WT 5.1111) |. = HELP. wanted, cab driver s. Full time: _ 214 Green Bay Road, Highwoun - Woman driver applica licati cepted. tions also ac- FINNISH-ENGLISH-FI 1 NNI SH translator- typist for international organi zation op. Finnish schoolin f A. W. Post, ANdover 3-2900, rer in the Call MEN or. women to call from ho eee oo merchants mean otii amink ; ings; full or part time. Wri A-5, ¢/o Highland Park News. ae casa - % HELP seen WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER for motherlese 1 children, 8 and 12, own room salary open, by January 15th. ID 3-2593 or TAI ie inson. sneaeneeneed cott 3-1105, yong iy Telephone 7 Mr. Dick. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525° Lin a, “pb Winnetka. Telephone ‘Hillcre st plain. cooking, _perma- nent, stay. Modern ranch home near train, 2 school, age children, private room, bath, T.V. Excellent salary if experienced, with g.cc3 5 0s: » «wecent..references,, ED. 3-111.) and polished, gen- worker, 26, de- beginning Jorgensen, covered room chairs, dresser and tresses, and many 7 wanted by week Call CE 4-0592. in my home; LENGTH ranch mink coat, size 16-18, like new. Best offer over $475. Telephone Antioch 2973, MAN’S overcoat, $8; gray Persian coat, $85; suede ‘pumps, 7144N, $3; black R&K dress, size. 16,. all cleaned. WI 5-2517. BEAUTIFUL full length sheared raccoon coat like new, size 12-16; may be seen at 1301 Linden Ave., Highland Park, be- Thursday BEAUTIFUL. wild mink rubber, complete BLUE mirror, lawn ID furniture reasonable. ID < KR coffee table, Telephone and cre-_ springs and mat-— other furnishings, mosaic offer. with 8 breakfront any reasonable — 3-2228. f SPODE wey Pink Camellia, 12 place settings, plus cream soups and saucers, ash trays, er hee g and matching coffee pot. Call aea 30. KENMORE gas range, wardrobe closet, Coldspot refrigerator, Kenmore and dryer. Telephone ID 3-0872. BARGAIN! Must sell immediately, brand new apartment size washing m ne, electric wringer and 110 volt dryer with warranties. 3-0118. COFFEE Will sell for half price. ID_ Bi table, large rectangular with ramic tile top, new. Telephone or Hillcrest 6-0900, Mrs. MISCELLANEOUS ce- ID 2-1373 Anderson. FOR SALE i RECORDS Top Name REMAIN REDUCED | Brands 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. A TUB OF CHICKEN 18 PIECES FOR $3.95 ORDER BY PHONE ID 2-3034 2 CAR GARAGE coat, and — THIS LOW _ PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN SIDING, _WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. $895 NO DOWN WALSH EZ-TERMS PAYMENT HOME Friday; %,length,. 12: to 14; eet. condition. $350. or best offer. elephone FID 2-6986. wag — IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN ON WORLD aid in BOOK, OLD Childcraft, school able. Contact no obligation. kitchen work. Family Connie Lager, counter tops a un i Ee a wonderful plan WI made avail- . 5-2019; — el § arkling new with real Ceramic tile or Formica. One day service. Fully guaranteed. Snazelle. Kitchens. of Quality. CE 4-3237. [ry our aged FIREPLACE split . LOGS hardwood mixture. Our ; logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 35-1195. Fall. 4-1750. ALL | # ALUMINUM storm windows, doors installed and guaranteed. “GENIE” tronic garage door openers, special SALE 3% tween. 10.and 4, best’ offer. "i set . PRIME capable babysitter for New premium rates. Telephone ID FOR spring, foam dining SITTING weekend positions, will stay. Sandra CLOTHING box denza, 2 single beds with HAS WHILE you shop or work, day or week your children play here with Mother supervision, references. CE 4-1916. WILL take care of children New Year’s and during vacations, good references. Telephone OLympic 4-7621. sires full January 6, CE 4-5540. WANTED, Year’s Eve, 2-8469. BABY sitter one child, e west 2-8615 walls, floors buffed, childcare six 6-2625, 120, east of on Baker DEPOT eral cleaning, basements, recreation rooms, etc. Male, white, local references. . ID 3-2803. RELIABLE young wyoman wants four or five days. Own transportation. Call CHerry 4-1948. MY people leaving; want four days work a week; also part time through dinner. References. Phone MAjestic’ 3-8076. THERE are. 6 of us at your service; general cleaning, catering, serving, bartending, tailoring. By hour, day, week. TRinity 28431. EXPERIENCED $10 : Sunday 1 ae F ype % le leather Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. BABY 12x22, yard. FRONTIER INN DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 65818. HAVE days open for heavy cleaning. Win- GARNETT & CO. Park Highland $80; $2.50 queen size 60x80, excellent condition, will sacrifice, $50; also baby crib and mattress, | best offer. 454 Broadview, Highland Par “4 315 N. DEERE PARK DR. | 4 North dows, 2 Furniture, antiques, tools, miscellan anything of value taken on consigi daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, 1 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386. WANTED—DOMES fic ID on ID sce at out furniture and carpeting of junction 45 and WANTED—MALE THE CURTAIN Telephone model homes in Des Plaines. CY AUCTION every Wednesday 7:30 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 Will sell for $399, ELECTRIC Hotpoint range, lamp, — dresser, blinds. KImball 6-1380. Pm TELEPHONE Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Stor e Congenial Surroundings HOUSEKEEPING, chard TEMPORARY _ FICKS-REED DEN FURNITURE ® 5 Day Week PURCHASING EXPERIENCE HELPFUL but not mecessary. 5 days per week. Good Starting salary, free hospitalization and RELIABLE woman, housework and child life insurance, sick pay and other .comcare, no laundry, must like children, repany benefits. Pleasant surroundings. cent references, 4 days, stay 1 or 2 nights. Mystik Adhesive Products, Inc, . 1700 Winnetka Ave: Northfield, ‘Il. : Telephone ID.,3-2842. EXPERIENCED _ bookkeeper,..: part. : time, : woman to come to my Deerfield home to care for three little girls while I teach. Write to Mrs. Murray, Ferry Hall School, Lake Forest. WANTED temporary cook, white, for three weeks; two in family, references required. Phone CE 4-1632. WOMAN to do housework and serving; other help in household. Recent references required, Call CE 4-0666 NURSEMAID; four children, 12, 9, 8, 3. Own room, no cooking; other full time help, ' Casey Phone Mrs. Carney, CE 877. NEEDED, reliable woman, general housework, 2 school age children, private room and bath, 5 day week, stay, references, good salary. Telephone ID 2-6821. WANTED: woman to attend elderly lady in Lake Bluff home, duties will include preparation of some meals and help with household. Salary open. Phone Mrs. Ralph Allen, CE 4-4731. HOUSEKEEPER, stay, own room and TV. Six room ranch home, three adults. Call collect ALpine 1-3730. with small Apply to CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION INDUSTRIAL BIO-TEST LABORATORY INC. DEPARTMENT production films. aE Tee Fasci- A ganization (Foods) Know Shorthand, Typing and Will- Northbrook CR 2-3030 4-6050 BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT Permanent position for young woman, pleasant working | conditions, experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bark, VE 5-2800, see Mr. Schinler Industry Frontage, UN Realsilk, FRanklin 2.0707°" ©? Pet hour. Old Line Company Developing A New National Division and Or- 1810 in of educational (18-25) in CORP. SECRETARY HELP Very nice 3 bedroom SUPPLY PROOF CLERK 5 day week, closed Saturday; high school graduate preferred; typing experience necesSary, will train; pleasant working conditions; sein g lunch Program; many other fringe Excellent o tunity. i person pM CE 45100. AN ah pel ha T NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST FINNISH-ENGLISH-FINNISH translatorprin gd tages ger organization in the Pp. Finnish schoolin referred. A. W. Post, ANdover 3.2500, ee FACTORY WORK, small modern opening for responsible woman shop has over 25 je me re fouusp and spotwelding. Top ry. “States Wire, D ield. Windsor 5-0013, —— HELP with year end sale contacting our Highland Park customer =: oe BANK SECRETARY TOWN. HOSPITAL ? SECRETARY Secretarial Position open in school office in District No. 108, hours 8:30 to 4:30, calendar year, 2 weeks vacation, pension plan, hospital insurance municipal available. ip sane call Board of Educa tion Office, ID 2-6791 USE—GLENCOE. ASS’T typing, dictaphone essential. Must be personable, poised with some college background. Excellent company benefits. Contact personnel office, Encyclopaedia Britannic a Films, Inc., 1150 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette . eee RAVINIA DELUXE 2020 search WANTED—FEMALE RESEARCH WANTED: Administrative assignment offering diversified duties in various areas of Market Restarting salary search. Light typing. Good and liberal company benefits. Some experience helpful but not necessary. Will train. cs nage 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Ext. AMERICAN RENT HIGHLAND ID 2-6790 MARKET a ual washers & dryers, TV antenna, Disposal, draw drape rods & winage space. room Commercial Bookkeeper Bdrms., large liv. & din. rm., 1% Ceramic tiled baths, closed car closets ad- For AELP Air Conditioned Town House ample bath GARAGE, corner Homewood and Midlothian, 1 block east of rear of Highland Park Hospital, available January Ist. Telephone ID 2-7343. 5 ROOMS shades, cozy GARAGE _NEW ULTRA MODERN ow room, home privileges to middle woman, garage if wanted. 2-1973. apartment, ———— TOWN clean joining, hot water always, reasonable to nice couple or congenial lady in small quiet family, conveniently located. ID 21749. town Rd., HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC TO RENT _ furnished woman preID 2-2861. _ Suitable for couple. 614 Green Bay _ Highwood. Telephone ID 2-5735. S oeememinaemniemen NICELY County prices Aluminum reduced. Products. Antique 3 f for CEdar beer s mirrors, ironstone china, kerosene lamps, ; st ( misc. Bric-a-brac, new disc music Telephone WI 5-0393. HAIR-DRYERS, professional type, lent condition, $40 each, Te 1 Gillen’s chard St., Beauty Deerfield. Salon, 711 Ae ) ae . f �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. DEAR Ruth or Shirley: come to Lake Car stove and Singer sewing 1959 BUY COINS FOR 1959 SALE 1959 : - Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; this week Friday, Saturday and Sunday. _ LIONEL O gauge trains, reasonable, various types of equipment and accessories, good — call after 5 o'clock, ji am 6615. _MUSICAL IINSTRUMENTS FOR “THE HIGHLAND PARK 1958 1958 SALE Conservatory of Music DIVISION OF The shore’s LOWREY north largest and most plete service for music instruction struments—organ, piano, guitar, struments, etc. com- on all inband in- Sales and _ featuring service on musical cial trial program, for beginners. with LOWREY names. instrument Organ Studios 2 dr., rans. ue Oldsmobile top, R-H, R-H, auto. eB BRb 1909 St. Johns Park ID 2-8640 Holiday models, new and used from ..$745 ._ Brentwood models, new from ......... $1 1195 : New Heritage models from ..... ' Festival models, new and used from Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. ELECTRO VOICE ORGANS FROM .. rane THOMAS ORGANS FROM .................. 495 PORTABLE ORGANS FROM NEW USED CAR POLICY PIANOS For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our HEATED SHOWROOM. Here are some sample bargains: A semi truck load of new Kimball pianos just in, ready for Christmas delivery. No payment ’til February. LOWREY Phones ID Organ Studios WANTED TO BUY aye warm blankets, all sizes. Telephone 2-0682. WANT World Book Encyclopedia, used. 1957 edition or newer, in good condition. Telephone ID 2-2472. LOST & FOUND LOST: grey and black tiger tomcat with white chest and paws, missing since De_ cember 1. Please call ID 3-2779. FOUND: woman’s coin purse in 600 block of Central Avenue. Call ID 3-1600 between 8 and 4. FOUND: small shorthaired black dog, young female, white chest, red collar. In Lake Bluff. Telephone CE 4-2299. LOST: black Labrador Retriever, female. Vicinity of Deerfield Park. Please call WI 5-2548. AUTOMOBILES FOR CHEVROLET sation wagon, 4 door, 1959 MERCURY station wagon, commuter, 9 passenger, power, 25,000 miles, real Lol excellent condition. Telephone ID 2SUBURBAN driven only, 1954 Ford sedan, automatic transmission, heater. Telephone ID 2-9200. transportation, one 2 door radio, owner, 1952 Nash 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, starts any weather, 2 new tires. ID 2-1512. 1955 FORD, 4 door, 8 cylinder, transmission, Telephone ID excellent 2-5775. VOLKSWAGEN, 1959, : sedan, walls, Edward F. Lesek of 1009 Hazel Ave., has been elected a director of the Chicago Perfumery, Soap and Extract Association, Inc. and has been named publicity chairman for 1961. Lasek also has been elected vice president of the Midwest Chemical Salesmen’s Association, a new organization which he helped found in 1959. Corp., Nashville, Tenn., which is a subsidiary of Merritt, Chapman and Scott Corp., New York, N. Y. Mr. Lasek He Drug has resided in Deer- is a member of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals. First Street Highland Park, Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-4 Sun. 10-4 automatic condition, maroon, sun $400. roof, windshield washers, radio, white luggage rack, 15,000 miles, very clean, $1350. CE 4-2275. Thursday, December 29, 1960. p.m. Eleven play turn from and 3 from 12 year to 5 p.m. * Year’s 10:39 olds re- * 2, in place * * ice skating rinks, one a and Center the gan perch, whop ter, munity Center formation. * wii- redict a warm the call should skaters s the re received full * * Skrinar, C. Christmas outdoor strung and trees in that is without at least two or three homes ablaze with lighted decorations. * Highwood’s few Used and bikes in some sizes. CYCLE & 486 Central HOBBY at Sheridan SHOP ID 2-1369 PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC registered, black and tan, quality’ blood line for show or pet, ID 3-2621 after 6 p.m. and affectionate Housebroken. pedigreed Telephone Siamese CE 4 Richard be given Call after a 5 nice p.m., BEAUTIFUL miniature. schnauzers, 10 weeks, fabulous personalities, show prospects, no finer pups available. ALpine 10590. Barry Barry of 118 Forestway Dr., Deerfield, has been elected a director of the Chicago Perfumery, Soap and Extract Association and has been co-chairman of the luncheon committee. presentative Barry is a sales re- Van Armeringen of Haebler Division of International Flavors and Fragrances, who are manufacturers of aromatic chemicals, perfumers, raw snags ten and flavors. He and cently his moved Chicago and Richard, Sarah Mr. ness POODLE wanted. Will home in the country. ONtario 2-5997. extend to all friends of the :|for publicizing various events held in the Center during the past year. * * * Richard Reconditioned Center, center, a hearty wish for a very prosperous New Year. The Editors ‘|of the NEWS are also given thanks 1958 PLYMOUTH station wagon, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, winterized, $900. Might accept older car in good ‘condition, as partial payment. Telephone WI 5- 3418 Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also * * Community its Board of Directors, and Donald C. Skrinar, its recreational direc- tor, wife to Alice have Deerfield have and three children, Patrick. Barry is a graduate administration refrom from They are a nightly af- fair that greets travelers and workers returning to their homes eacn evening. * * * The annual College All Star vs. Highwood Old Timers basketball game will be held in the Community Center tomorrow night (Friday) starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. * No grade dances will * Seton in this past fall are morning this week, noon next week. * Senior Women’s any * thanks Prosperity Highwood urged or * Center Hi football Tee the I Club and Club for Christmas donations received ] to the Christmas school reces last week. Both groups meet r ularly in the Community Cen each month, and both are big h ers in various center projects. Italian Seniors are planning dinner-dance in February whi Highwood Women’s Club hopes hold a fashion show in April. Highwood Scient To Fill Vacancy On School Board A with research special chemical interests education has been the board of education en in sci appointe: of Sc serve in place of Richard F. Ca pole of 2538 Western Ave., land Park, until the school election next spring. Catchpole has been appoit | Center this week * * * Mary and Cammille’s classes will not Saturday morning Lumber Manufacturers tion, and is moving to Wash ton, D.C. He was re-elected to school board mer Camille in Highwood three last March. Corso, who has all her life, and t children—Cynthia, an eig grader at Northwood School; dra, who is in first grade at Terrace; and pre-school-age ard. Dr. Crovetti is a lifelong dent of District 111, and w the organic chemistry research | partment of Abbott Laborat 3 North Chicago. He lives at 108 Prairie Ave: his wife, Jean, and daughter, I He is a graduate of Oak Te School and Highland Park School, with an A.B. degre chemistry from Lake ForestCc lege, and M.S. and Ph.D. de; from the University of Illi has also studied at Princeto versity. Crovetti served in the U.S. Chemical Corps for two years. is a member of many professic societies and the author of seve technical publications. Much of his leisure time for s eral years has been devotedto thering education. In 1958 1959 he conducted a seminar science for gifted students in North Chicago public schools. year he served as a science ¢ consultant to students during school career conference days. * school or high school be held in the Com- munity in busi- Hall University of South Orange, N. J. He is an active member of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists and the Midwest Industrial Chemi- cal Salesmen’s Association. The piping of holiday carols will continue on the Community Center’s outdoor speakers throughout the holiday period through New Year’s Day. Mites Aldo J. Crovetti Jr., Ph.D., 1953 BUICK Special convertible, new top, or gg transmission, $175. Call WI 5- 1959 LANCIA convertible, excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-2928. METALLIC blue 1953 Oldsmobile, radio, heater, whitewalls, standard shift, best offer. ID 2-3774. Mighty of the activity. High- lights on their homes LATE 1957 white alpine Cadillac 4 door, all powered, air conditioned, tinted glass, whitewalls, very low mileage, like new in and out, lady driven car. Leaving state, $2,300 or best offer. Telephone Antioch 2973. * part by a member who is leaving community to take a promoti excellent 3-2928. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, condition, $1,095. Telephone ID * took in- skating for Donald by gram * who District 111 to fill the vacancy their yards this season than in any holiday season in past five years. There isn’t one block in the city CUTE a next at Com- The five Islands, comprising Hawaii, are interested in installing the Little Guys basketball program this winter, according to a letter have 1955 PONTIAC, Star Chief 4-door sedan, turquoise and white, radio, heater, hydramatic. Like new inside and out. $725 or best offer. CEdar 4-0908 evenings. a their 4th used being now are rinks to their fullest capacities. In case of warmer weather suddenly arriving to comply with the Lake Michi- wood is now a word repeated in all corners of the world, it being the International home of Little Guys. The mail being received daily indicates many countries have heard of Highwood through the program. * * * More residents of Highwood Elected A Director Il. Jan. larger rink at Memorial Park, now are in full operation. While the extremely cold weather of Christmas week held down attendance, the wood’s The of the regular scheduled Americanization class usually held on Mondays. Doors will open at 6:30 Mondays. Doors will open at 6:30 and the show time is 7 p.m. sharp. Another Italian causally will be featured. It contains English comedies for those unfamiliar with the Italian language. Highwood’s of in front Boys daily. * Day, Commissioner LAKE MOTORS 1766 is also active in the Chicago and Chemical Association and BICYCLES 6 cylinder, radio, heater..Quick sale, $550. i Private party, WI 5-1511. PRIVATE owner must sell 4 month old Volkswagen, in perfect condition, 5030 miles, $1500. Bert Sadock, ID 3-1709 or WH 4-0940. 1953 CHEVROLET, % ton pick-up, best ah Keno Construction. Telephone ID CHEAP Pontiac, 9 pass. sta. wag. Buick convertible eeewerensenaseeseneseresowesty Pontiac convertible -......................$ 345 SALE 1952 CHEVROLET convertible, automatic transmission, Ps party, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8737 1955 F. Lesek 1960 FORD Fairlane 500, 2 door, fully equipped, second car, perfect condition, $1,800. Mattes, ID 2-6361. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL eh = EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1 s ao 1959 1955 1954 2-2510-2512-5466-5467 ~GARINO NMUSIC STUDIO 20% discount on any instrument or musical merchandise ordered from our catalog. ID tat a Johns Ave. Highland Park Edward field with his wife, Louise and son, ——~—!Tom and daughter, Cheryl Ann, since 1954, $2545 old Another in the series of Italian speaking movies will be held in Highwood’s Community Center on Chemical Highland years * Mr. Lasek is Chicago district sales manager of the chemical division of Tennessee Products and FORD 12 to noon, while high school and college players take over from 1 to 3 $1195 so SL IT0S 4 dr., hard full pwr., oe FEATURES LOWREY ORGANS: cee Holmes Motor Co. furnished hold January New .._.. Gray Spe- on blue 1957 instruments, all top quality brand classes will pick up their football equipment Highwood’s Community Center trans., pwr. steering and Drakes, Bray 2225 a $1295 Ford conv., R-H, auto. ALSO this of and top, Ford 1956 pro- rest Ford conv., white, R-H, auto. trans. Ford Galaxie 4 dr. hard top, R-H, auto. trans., pigék me $1695 Ford Country Sedan, R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steering, white $1895 Ford ranch wag., R-H, hard 1957 Organ Studios recreational the hours. Chevrolet 2 dr., R-H, auto. trans., green _____ $1195 Ford hard top, 2 door, R-H, auto. trans., pwr. steering, gold __.....____. $1195 1957 holiday contiues week and up to the time local youngsters return to school, at Highwood’s Community Center. Boys 7, 8, and 9 years old use facilities from 9 thru 10:30. Ten, 11 Thunderbird, 1959 machine, COLLECTORS The gram R-H, full pwr., blue —..$2895 brand new; ID 3-0714 or ID 2-1808. USED Go Kart, in good condition, reasonable. Call ID 2-6234. gee Activities For The Week — oe _ Wash, Highland Park, Monday thru Friday and we will wash your car free with the purchase of 10 gallons of gas or more. Bring this ad and show your driver’s license, This offer expires January 6, 1961 _ LADIES’ ice skates, like new, size 10, $9. - Telephone ID 2-8845. : PILOT WANTED - One quarter interest available in late model _ Tri-Pacer, full panel with radio and omni, : thangared plus aux. tank, Chicagoland_air| Bias Call ID 2-6251, ID 3-0789, or ID 26. GAS [Highwood Community Cente Publicity Chairman : be or end. Unfinished Business Sabbath Eve Topic “Some Unfinished Business” dancing held this afternoon. They'll be resumed on. Saturday, Jan. 7 at the usual hours. The Wednesday afternoon pre-school be topic for the Sabbath Eves ice at B’nai Torah temple Friday 8:30, with Rabbi Sholom Si spiritual leader, speaking. — A fellowship hour will foll service. �ij DR Se oa tee ions Oe as ‘ he DRAPERIES Elks Bowlers End CLEANED For The More First Half With Blatz In Lead Particular Highland ALL WORK GUARANTEED ish ® Removed = ¢ Hand-Pressed ® Measured ©@ Re-Installed © Cleaned © Re-Tieing DRAPES — SLIP COVERS CURTAINS — BEDSPREADS BLANKETS — COMFORTERS Also Rug and Furniture Cleaning SAVE ON CASH 812 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-0350 Fireplace Fuel Elks Bowling lines. Standings are: Points Oak Terrace Blatz Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Moran Plumbers Del-Rio Restaurant Ame’s Shell Service Ace Hardware 46 44 44 37 34 33 Frontier 32 Inn Goldini’s Aces Braun Bros. Oil & CARRY | DEERFIELD CLEANERS we Park League finished the first half of the season’s schedule Friday, Dec. 23 at Strike ’N Spare Lanes. Competition for first place was close with three teams crowding the fin- 32 28 Co. Mutual Coal Co. Acme Liquor Singer Printing Co. Many of you are seeing less, reading less, enjoying less, earning and advancing less than you should —because you give your eyes less care than you should. What is good eye care? Seeing your eye physician (M.D.) —at regular intervals — once every two years or oftener if he suggests it—for eye examination. He can tell if you are seeing as you should: diagnose any illness that might affect your sight; measure, appraise and record your visual aptitudes; measure condi- Another the strong second be Braun Bros. the Crovetti. Oil group will which has of Charles George indicated recruit’s services for season Co., services Secretary the new contender half of the recruited of 27% 26% 24 Bock that come the pretty high, but the consensus is that he didn’t make very much last Friday evening! tions of near sightedness, far sightedness, astigma- | Well Seasoned 16 and 24 Inch Dry Lengths WHITE BIRCH tism or binocular imbalance. He can determine what should be done to insure you highest possible visual efficiency. And if he prescribes glasses, make sure you get the technically accurate, precision fit H.O.V. kind. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) che Hfoyse of Vision ™: MIXED HARDWOODS $26.00 per ton 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.¥. Tailgate Delivery pastels or oils painted from life by Josephine C. Pearson 3 sittings for pastels, likeness guaranteed. Craftsmen in Optics $14.50 1/5 ton Portraits FOR EYE EXAMINATION ID 3-1124 days, WI 5-5578 eves. DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU SAVE Borchardt's MAY BE YOUR OWN 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 :| THIS WEEK a wallopin’ whale of a | SALE 10% 15% 20% SAVINGS ON ALL VE 5-2400 RE EE RR NE SA LEWIS) PHONE & ON Sn “The Favorite of Fussy Folks“ “Page42 JACK’S BARBER SHOP When you are ill When He Call your Doctor ~The ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON for ESKA PROTEIN WAVE Special—Mon., Prescribes Call Morrie! and franchised CLEANING RUGS DRAPES FURNITURE HURRY FROM at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’’ means “Park Sheridan” Tues., Thurs. ............ $12.50 BIG NEW YEAR’S EVE CELEBRATION Regular—Fri., Sat & Evenings ............ $15.00 L’OREAL of PARIS / at the World’s Finest hair colorette ............ $3.00 Expert hair cutting $2.50 Shampoo and set $3.00 NE 4-3732 HOURS: 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Rte. 45 & Milwaukee Ave. Green Duck Restaurant On 1 Lt. South of Ave, Half Day e MUSIC e DANCING ¢ GOOD FOOD Make HALF DAY, Milwaukee Mile Your Reservations LEhigh 7-9744 Now LEhigh 7-2968 Thursday, December 29, 1960 �PLACING YOUR MONEY IT COUNTS MOST EE a gg 4 “< iy Silay agg ‘ TH 4 TT \ 4 a ‘ WHERE 8 HA H | i! ey TO INSURE YOUR HAPPINESS AND SECURITY IN 1961 AND IN ALL THE YEARS AHEAD Soon the trees and decorations will come down. Be sure the happy spirit of the holiday Place your money where it means most in real security for you and your family. AT DEERFIELD SAVINGS you will be sure (1.) Your securing each account up to $10,000. (2.) Your money earns ‘ | 7 R F| : stays on and on in your tl money is SAFE insured by an agency of the Federal Government DIVIDENDS. (3.) Your money is in a STRONG PLACE, HIGH to its savers.) Current 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD ILLINOIS Each Account SAV | ly [ home. Lake County’s largest savings and loan. (In all the more than 33 years since its founding this institution has never missed a dividend payment : 7 season Phone: Windsor . Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sot. — Mon., 8:30 Fues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 6:00 to to Federall os es $10,000 5-2550 eve. — Closed Wednesday s 4:00 8:00 0 �January SALE LR EEE CEPA, LEONE SPT WHITE Stevens Utica-Mohawk , fine combed percale ee SPEEDS |: : i ; regular, king, queen and many other odd sizes fitted flat PU a. i vo oS Were ee ks Wee. 8 eee ES 1 ae a eee ae 2.39 2.69 29 RS Me 3.39 8s ta; fen ss 3.89 WH Oa ee 4.99 pillow cases 5 2S CO Re Mii eae at ee ee .65 Fe a 69 ae 79 Cate. rk ae bottom twit FL. 2.39 bottom dble. ......... 2.69 tép twit . ee, 2.59 top: Ole. 2.79 foam 5 cs mattress aa Se Mage. i 2.39 ie a 2.69 extra long twin ....... 2.79 extra long dble. ....... 3.29 Ot eer os ase 3.39 es 5.99 89 \ Martex Sovereign TOWELS reg. sale bath size ..1.95 1.69 hand size ..1.19 1.00 wash cloths .45 .39 fingertips . .45 .39 18 Ft ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 the latest coat fashions in the finest fabrics. All warmly interand . 4.95 4.49 .6.95 6.29 round 3.95 3.49 hide’. ; 3; tee choose from a large selection of misses 24" \ reg. 29.95 -'59.95 lined, ‘36 bath rugs 21x36 24x42 junior (Fashion Corner) sizes. White, grey, lemon, charcoal, butterscotch, fawn, antique gold, mint, shadow green, blush, rosebud, amethyst, turquoise, blue mist. you'll find storewide sales in Highland Park at pf Garnttt ¢ Two Hours Free Parking te IDlewood 2-4700 (Downstairs Store) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 29, 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 12/29/1960 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.0007.001.744 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3ccee6165883c7d3de0a82c5b707e9df.pdf 1f2eb4afa0248828ff79d5f9d09c2283 PDF Text Text Y Thursday, December 3, 1953 10 Cents werticld Keview’ HOLY CROSS MOTHERS’ CLUB BAZAAR Friday& Saturday -Dec.4-5™ KNAAK ee % — as cooper ee * 4% - BUILDING �Pia ae LP MORE F Us Cy es AT a “Super-Right” Choice Quality Chuck Pot laa Roast -43 <3" ». 09° BeefRibRoast Fresh Pork Butt ».43° Sirloin Steak — ;;3:;" lona Sweet Peas Fresh Spare Ribs ».49* BonelessBeef t= lona Tomatoes ”. Beans Green lona io: lona Hominy 59 Bacon 74,27", as Fresh Oysters “37° = ° 79* Stock Up Now at This LOW Price tins lona Diced Carrots ‘°°: lona Tomato Juice 18-or. : =: With DOZEN $ i 39 Juicy ; Onions ‘y i gular oe Midwest Bien 5 Ibs. | .. 35¢ —. 39° 5» : Sweet eetins 59° { Beef Short Ribs Cooked Picnics <""" Florida e S ‘x: repare fin ‘ee SPECIAL 0 r a n 16-or Van Camp Beans -v" Spaghetti cm Pork Loin A DOZEN! SAVE! BUY 25¢ 3 9. ag Florida 120-150 Size . Tangerines doz. 39° é Green Cabbage <<". 2 ,.. 15¢ Cauliflower i232\7°s:. Regalo Pecans ea Crisp Carrots —..., 29° tins MIX ’EM IF - LIKE Dried Fruit ser Rolls evn Jane Parker: ‘sp. Bar Gake 2: 29 e lona Tomato Juice Sweet Potatoes -.%%, kas. 79¢ wae- [§¢ 5... 29° si. = ‘22 33¢ = Grapefruit 3. i e gua aw 33° ec ~ a . 2 “;:* 39¢ Large Tender Sweet Del Monte Peas 2‘: 35° '*;; 25° Del Monte Corn Si" 2 ‘32 29¢ + V-8 Vegetable Juice 3“: 519° AGP Cherries “nin 29° Cranberry Sauce °:;-" 2 sz" 35* + Cucumber Pickles ‘::;" *~’ 29° fona Apricots “ii° sr 258 Del Monte «,.."°"., 72: 29° Preserves A".""%r,cc00 2 je, 45° Libby Pumpkin ;2\° =“ 10® =~ Flavor-Kist Saltines Cocoa Mix Whole Chicken °"7:"" 4° 5145 *7).:7" “ar 19° 23: 39° Vel Detergent é . Tide Detergent viwce, 2 7. 59° Ajax Cleanser “sw” Ivory Bath Soap Ivory Facial Soap Gets Clothes «..:, - re = 3... 22° .... Trend Detergent gient . 09 2. 29° xare Eby scm: Philadelphia Sc:n ”: 19¢ —‘:, 25° 2 3: 25° LIPTON'S yey Palmolive Bath Soap = 3... 92° Palmolive Facial Soap Wyandotte Olives 7" e Armour’s Treet ““....” Armour’s Chili Con Carne é Armour’s Tamales “mn 45S °:; 27° co Armour’s Corned Beef Hash“: 99° eee �Vol. 28, No. Thursday, 37 JEWETT PARK IMPROVEMENTS ARE OUTLINED Free Puppet Show Tomorrow Night For DGS Children The members of the Deerfield Park Board met in Jewett Park November 21, for an inspection tour. Since Warren Bahnsen has been working full time as park foreman, rapid progress has been made in cleaning up the grounds and in doing some remodeling of the shelter house. The first essential step to be taken after hiring the foreman was evening to provide him with There of some will “Joe, dren (tomorrow) 109 nasium. The Deerfield coln the planted to form a screen in northeast corner of the park, addition to a thorough cleaning the in up of the grounds. More tree trimming is one of several out door projects, which will be continued through the winter. By enclosing the south end of the field house, the size of. the building has been almost doubled. The installation of an overhead door in the new enclosure has made it possible to run the tractor inside and protect it from the weather and from possible vandalism. There is also room to store the other equipment and to have a work bench. The main room in the field house has been cleaned and (Continued on page 50) brought Mrs. Chicago The Mr. and gymLin- through Roy Two Performances first performance 109. They equipment and a collection of small garden tools have also been purchased. With the cooperation of the weather man this fall, some additional seeding was done, trees were trimmed and bushes were trans- and chil- School school is being Mr. of the ave- equip- trimming show of for Friday J. Linnig of 1105 Greenwood nue and it is free. lers, tree the by on Mrs. young some performances Grammar in Sheurle courtesy ment. The used tractor and trailer, which have been acquired, will be useful all through the summer season and will provide a snow plow for use in the winter. Large sprink- hose, two Puppet” of Deerfield District to be The for the children will be at 7:30 p.m., and at 8:30 p.m. for the older children of the schools in District show hope to Wilmot to bring the puppet school St. Gregory's Fleche St. Paul’s Parish To Burn Mortgage On December13 at a later day, but the performances tomorrow night are just for the children of Maplewood, Kipling and Deerfield Grammar schools. To Become Reality By Memorial Gift “Debt Free In ’53,” a goal set by the congregation and consistory of St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church has been achieved and will be celebrated this month cial services with spe- of worship. On December 13, the Sunday morning celebration services at 11 a.m. will be conducted by St. Paul’s pastor, Rev. H. O. Willman. At 8 p.m. on the same day, the pulpit will be occupied by a guest speaker, yet to be announced. At this significant service, the actual “burning of the mortgage” will take place. All members and friends of the church, as well as the entire community are invited to share in either or both of these programs. Following the evening service, cof- tiful spire rising above a lovely basement. church adds a most needed finishing touch.” Viewed in terms of the speed of construction of the new church the Raymond T. Meyer gift of the fleche came at the right fee and all in dessert the will church be served to Hurt in Accident Amvets Will Hold Election, Dec. 11 A fleche for the new St. Gregory’s Episcopal church was given last week as a memorial by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Weigle of Deerfield road. The gift was in memory of the donors’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph H. Weigle. A fleche is a slender spire which rises above the intersection of the nave and transepts of a church. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s, expressed his great appreciation of the gift and said that now one of his greatest hopes for the new church under construction at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads had been fulfilled. Father Parker said, “I think everyone agrees that a beau- time. It will be several months before the fleche can be constructed even if work begins on it im- Raymond T. Meyer, 727 Waukegan road, local plumbing contractor The Deerfield Amvet Post will hold its annual election of officers on Friday evening, December 11. At this meeting they will also present a check for $400 to Jewett Park toward the purchase of a backstop for the baseball field. On Sunday, December. 13, at 2:30 p.m. the Amvets and the Auxiliary will have a Christmas party for the children. Santa Claus will make an early appearance this year and will be in Deerfield that afternoon to bring toys to the children. Harold Root Jr. is chairman of the Christmas party. ' mediately. Meanwhile the foundations for the new church have and member of the Deerfield vil- been poured and last week the lage board of trustees, was injured floors consisting of pre-cast conin an automobile accident on Nov- crete joists covered with reinforced ember 23 about 6 p.m. on Route concrete were finished, with the 34 about a half mile out of Naper- workmen staying until late at night ville. ‘With him was Theodore and working under artificial light Meyer, a building contractor from to finish the job. The walls of the Glenview, who was critically in- church consisting of 12 inches of jured and remained unconscious brick with waylite insulation befor a week at Aurora hospital tween will rise as rapidly as where all were taken. weather permits. Above freezing The Meyer automobile was temperatures are needed _ for struck in the right rear by a mer- masonry work to proceed. chant marine driving a new car Construction of St. Gregory’s beonly 17 miles on the speedometer gan before all funds for final payfor a driveaway company to the ment were pledged or on hand. It (Continued on page 50) was the expectation of the chapel .| committee, as reported by Walter H. Davies, Jr., chairman, that the additional funds needed would be THE FIELD HOUSE given by interested persons before The upper picture shows the final payments are due. This expectation has been reinfield house, which has been forced by the receipt of many gifts closed in on the south end for large and small since construction storage space for equipment. started. Edwin M. White, building The building is now ready for fund chairman stated, “The generthe ice skating season. osity of our many friends continues Left to right are L. W. Rareto surpass my greatest hopes. Harddon, M. A. Frantz, Justin ly a week goes by without some Weinshenk, Warren Bahnsen, Mrs. C. E. Piper and W: B. Gilf more. totally unexpected gift from someone who wishes us well. The latest is a most generous gift of $1,000 from Mrs. Frank Allen of Chicago.” Mr. White said he had every expectation of being able to pay for the church completely on the date it is finished, if the same interest continues to be shown. Deerfield Village Board Meets THE PARK BOARD A meeting of the Deerfield Park board was held Saturday morning in Jewett Park. Left to right, are Justin Weinshenk, W. B. Gilmore, L. W. Raredon M. A. Frantz, and Mrs. C. E Piper, all park board trustees; | and Warren Bahnsen, caretak- | er, December 14 The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield village board of trustees is scheduled for Monday, December 14, at 8 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan road. AIR RAID ALARMS The Deerfield-Bannockburn Civil Defense chairman announces that air raid alarms will be sounded on the 15th of December, Janvary and February, at 8 p.m. on each of those dates. December 3, 1953 H.P. HOSPITAL HAS SUB-STATION BLOOD BANK Through a special arrangement with the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank, donors who wish to give blood to replace that used by friends or relatives or to maintain in the Bank membership family may do so at Highland Park hosdonations blood Formerly, pital. only at headquarters in accepted were Bank’s the Blood Waukegan, which regularly supplies the hospital. Dr. Gerald S. Dean, staff patholothat said gist, a sub-station is be- ing set up at the hospital one night each month for the convenience of Highland of residents Park, Northbrook Glencoe, Deerfield, and other neighboring towns served by the hospital. Appointments are made through the Blumberg Bank, he said, since it is in charge of the i program. Started experimentally in July, | the plan has proved tremendously — successful, Dr. Dean said, and has resulted in the hospital receiving a great many more blood donations than ever before. He explained that patients are given the option of ar- ranging for replacement of blood or transfusions for needed used paying for it. “This plan was developed to encourage patients to put back into the blood bank as much blood as was used in their treatment, rather than paying cash for it,” Dr. Dean it easier for “It also makes said. blood bank members to make their In donation. ‘premium’ regular is Blank Blood the way, this able to keep its blood supply at a level that will provide for routine and for any emergency demands that may arise.” Miss Sandra Orr, chief technician of the Blumberg Bank, is in charge of the program. The hospital colaboratory by providing operates services, waiting rooms and examining rooms and by serving light refreshments to donors. People who would like to make blood donations at the hospital are asked to telephone the Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood bank in Wau- The kegan for an appointment. next evening scheduled for donais in tions mid-December. Fire Chief Inspects Local Schools Monday Fire Chief Fred Grabo made an inspection of the Bannockburn, Holy Cross parochial, Deerfield, Kipling and Wilmot grade schools on Monday, checking exits, fire extinguishers, wiring, etc. He had with him Bruce Frost, local electrician, to assist in the inspection. Time the did not permit newly him completed to inspect Maplewood school. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department answered calls for six ber. A call grass fires in Novemon Monday evening, November 30, came from the W. C. Olendorfs of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, where flames from a fireplace shot out into a room, but were extinguished, and the call cancelled, almost immediately. Chief Grabo checked the premises to be sure the fire was out. ~ �Public Press, no less than Public ice is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thursday, Dec. 3, 1953 Published The Vol. 28, No. 37 Deckert Manager al Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. iestic Rate— $4.00 per year. ° ingle Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. _ “Entered as second-class matter Novem: 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Id [inois, under the Act of March 8, 87 . Copyright, 1952 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Your Opinion, Please! Would you like to write a letter? The Deerfield-Bannockburn Comnunity Chest for $15,747. This local 1953 has covers group, a goal requests Community of Rec- ation; two partly local groups, y Scouts and Girl Scouts and heir affiliates, Area the Council North Shore ker, Mrs. Mrs. James don John John community. How many organizations can you me, all very worthy, which ould or should not be included? 10. than Has the Community Chest solved problem of donations? The ditor would like to know what like or do not like about the erfield-Bannockburn Community Community the Should hest. est be abolished and each agency on its own drive? What do you think about the prosSend cons of a community your letters to The D i At REVIEW. _ chest? DEER- The field Road and northeast road corner and ie site which Forest of Forest has Avenue Deer- avenue been is discussed , Several hearings for a possible ation for a doctor and dentist have offices. The History of Deerfield conins this paragraph about this particular corner when Forest avenue ‘was called Second street, being the econd street from the railroad acks: “Amos at reorge the Truesdell Miller, northeast field road and 9 the brick George had Antes.” first, then a lumber corner Second house mill of Deer- street, next owned by | in the old Knaak drug store Waukegan road. Shown on the cover, left to right, J are Mrs. J. W. Zally, Mrs. . W. Abrahamson and | Mrs. L. W. Raredon. Mrs. Herman, are Gor- Lloyd Alabeck, lett and Rudolph, Burnett, Donald Miss Miss Michela, Barbara Geraldine District 5, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, chairman. Workers are Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Thomas Zahnle, Mrs. W. D. Baxter, Mrs. Joseph Zally, Mrs. John E. Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Hyde, Mrs. Robert Reimer, Miss Lucile Wood, James Marshall, and Mrs. Sorg, Mrs. Frank William H. District 6, Mrs. Paul Q. Card, chairman. Workers are Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. A. J. Norgaard, Melvin Starr, Miss. Shirley Schnordt, Willard Frank McGovern, Langhus, Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Winston Acox, Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, Mrs. Richard Klavohn, Paul Wedell, Mrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. Bruno Meyer, Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, Mrs. F. C. Ritter and Mrs. Frank Altman. District 7, Day Watts, chairman. Workers are Fred Ray, Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Mrs. Erwin Moeller, J. T. Skinner, James Gregory, Carl Ross, Roy Linnig, William C. Olen- dorf, John Doyle, Robert Basche, James Mitchell, Harry Allsbrow, Mrs. Henning Hermanson, Mrs. Arthur Scheskie and Mrs. Doris Cullen. District 8, John Silence, chairman. William Casselman, captain, has workers John R. Kinsey, Edson Foster, LeRoy LeGrand, James E. Mandler, and Mrs. Harold Varick, C. T. Victor Tasker. captain, has don A. Walter A. Mrs. Busse, Juhl. Schuessler, Charles John Johnson, Edward Total Needs i Edwin J. Bradbury Heads Community Chest Drive Heading the 1953 Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest drive organization as chairman is Edwin J. Bradbury. Members of his committee are 11 chairmen of the neighborhood canvass groups as follows: Mrs. Paul Q. Card, Officers are Walter H. Davies, president; Carl J. Jaeger, vice president; Maurice C. Petesch, secretary; Walter Wecker, treasurer; Wesley C. Alabeck, Arthur O. An- dersen, Mrs. Robert Eugene F. Engelhard C. Garner, directors. O. and At its Loyalty Sunday dinner held November 22 in the Wilmot school St. Gregory’s Episcopal church reached financial maturity one year ahead of schedule, according to Edwin M. White, Everymember Canvass chairman. Until that date part of St. Gregory’s yearly expenses had been underwritten by its parent, Trinity church, Highland Park, on a decreasing basis each year. The original plan called for St. Gregory’s to be financially independent of Trinity church at the end of three years. The work at St. Gregory’s has increased to such a degree that the church has been able to “grow up” one year ahead of schedule. ‘This is nothing short of remarkable,” said Mr. White, when you realize that our people are carrying the additional burden of building a church.” Guest speaker at the Loyalty dinner was Wilbur Grummer of the Church of the Holy Nativity in Chicago. The title of Mr. Grummer’s address to the people of St. Gregory’s was an unusual one, “Throw out the Budget.” His main point was that budgets represent (Continued on page 50) Blair Pelland, Mrs. Gor- for Joseph are Mrs. P. Certik, Edward Guy Page, F. March, M. Thiele, Wallace E. Car- roll, Victor L. Lewis and Donald J. Dick. District 10, Mrs. Ernest Rodbro, chairman. Captains are Mrs. Neil Mrs. Clara A. Fisher is shown “Beauty Corner” at 666 Waukegan and Mrs. Kenneth Jones. Isely, Kelly, Mrs. Lynn Stiles, Mrs. Anthony Herman, Mrs. Philip Rizzo, Mrs. Gilbert Goodman, Mrs. Classen, Mrs. Hans Roy Stallman. Elias In January of this District 11, Paul Martin, Mrs. chair- man. Workers are Mrs. Julian Degen, Mrs. Leslie E. Clark, Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. C. V. Stewart, Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. John, Johnston, Kenneth Berend, Harry Matt, Mrs. Donald Sheridan, Mrs. Ralph J. Wilson and Philip Agnes. District 12, business district. Wesley Alabeck, chairman. Workers are Mrs. W. C. Alabeck, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. R. J. Greenslade, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph. year, shop called the She is giving a Mrs. Clara A. Fisher opened her beauty shop at 666 Waukegan road. She had come to Deerfield in 1949 and had lived on North Chestnut street where she had her shop until the property was sold last year. Deerfield is Fisher as she vicinity of not has new to Mrs. lived in the Highland Park for 14 years. She saw a promising future for her business in Deerfield as the village is growing so rapidly. Wayne standing. Nickels Their and customers Mrs. Fisher ville, Okla., was and born was in Hailey- educated the public schools there. She her beauty culture course in took at Burn- ham’s in Chicago. Mrs. Fisher now lives at 666 Central avenue, Highland Park, ments. She in the Hyland aparthas a daughter, Mrs. Richard Peet of 944 Osterman avenue and she is very proud of her new little grandson, David Peet. BARBER SHOP ‘Pat’ are Flanagan, John proprietor, are and Clarence Flanagan’s shop, 666 Waukegan road. Wilson, at Mr. “Pat” Flanagan, whose formal name is Howard Flanagan, came to Deerfield about eight years ago from Chicago to work at the Siffert barber shop. He liked Deerfield so well that he purchased the property at 666 Waukegan road. Harkins ber Shop” with all modern equipment. Wayne Nickels of Lake Forest is employed in his shop. Mr. Flanagan grew up in Southern Illinois and moved to Chicago in 1938, where he was associated Last summer he decided to go into business for himself, so remodeled the building, which now houses the Beauty Corner and his barber shop known at “Pat’s Bar- with the Sherman shop for 10 years. “Small towns are friendlier I am in Deerfield,” Lions Club Members Deerfield Man Gets Illinois License 68 Ask Help for Blind Edward and in her road. manicure. PAT’S Workers are Mrs. Robert Mrs. Carl Henke, Mrs. Lew Earl é Episcopalians Hold Loyalty Sunday Dinner Lois captain, Clark, William Mrs. and Frank Curto, Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, Kenneth Herman, Paul Martin, William Pittenger, Mrs. E. N. Rodbro, John C. Schulz, Robert L. Seiler, John Silence and Dey Watts. Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. Robert Pearson and Hollis Johnson. District 9, Robert L. Seiler chairman. Workers are Charles M. Big- gam, Recreation Boy Scouts Girl Scouts Hospital (H.P.) Visiting Nurse Ass’n (H.P) Family Service (H.P.) .... workers Workers CORNER Chest Quota Hanson Betty Forbis, Mrs. Priscilla Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Macht, Mrs. Mary Moseley, and Mrs. Mary Sabato. Mrs. Wilson Swigart, captain, workers BEAUTY a chairman Wil- Baum- gardt. Mrs. W. J.. Rosenquist, Anderson. Community and Mrs. Gloria Owens, Edward Hildebrand, Schwartz, with THE directors chair- Williams, George Meyer, J. Koss, Robert Mrs. | Bee Bazaar on Friday and | Saturday, December 4 and 5 Chest Kellogg, 4, Kenneth The workers Earl has a i the Cer | _ The Holy Cross Mothers’ | club is planning a Quilting Community C. Schulz, chair- Bennett, Porter, Lumber Mill Used to Stand the Northeast Corner of serfield H. Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Donald Pioli, Harold Root Jr., John Derby, Martin Olson, Theodore Niemi, Al- Highland: Park family service association. Chest was es- (Lis Clarke. Vines, Council; and three encies, hospital, d visiting nurse The Community lished to cover all agencies inle the village and outside, also, hich wished contributions from G. H. District chairman. bert more B. Allan District 2, John Neighborhood are Curto, are man. Workers are Mrs. Richard Montgomery, Irwin T. Wengierski, Erich W. Lademann, Nels Hagberg, Ernest King, Frederick Heintz, Daniel Stolle, Harry Abrahamson and Fleet Burt. District 3, William Pittenger, chairman. Workers are B. B. Warnock, Wayne T. Frakes, John Kress Willman, George S. Welch, Earl F. Paul, Edgar A. Fylnn, John R. Johns, and Walter Krol. and here Frank John A. Vieregg, Brooster N. Freifeld, Joseph Zarish, Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. Ronald C. Currie, Mrs. Robert C. David, Mrs. Lewis Stry- Managing Editor Business 1, Workers von der Linden, Arthur M. Cox Jr., III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association llis Russell Gilboy, District Harger Rollo, F. Harold Murtfeldt, R. L. Smith, Joseph Powell, Charles C. Post, Howard L. Neilsen, Bernard H. Collins, Gerhard PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 775 Deerfield-Bannockburn have divided the area into 12 districts, each and a group of neighborhood workers. man. Weekly every Thursday Introducing— Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Neighborhood Workers Are Announced The of the Deerfield many Lions Lions club clubs is one through- out the State of Illinois which sponsors the “Help the Blind” project. Members of the club have placed coin cans in all the stores in the village, asking for aid for the blind. The drive closes this weekend. said Mr. 100 said Louis Seider, the who asks Lions club will have of State Charles F. sent a letter from car license plates Deerfield name One ber Jr. Buker who has is listed: Ed326 of Illinois Deerfield license num- meeting Mon- 68. co- operation of the entire community in making this drive a success. The Flanagan. passenger road, see and 1954. for can,—then can barber Springfield last week to the DEERFIELD REVIEW listing the names of persons who will hold the first you are luckier than the blind people whom we are trying to help,” you happier Secretary Carpentier ward “If much Hotel its regular semi-monthly day evening Thursday, at the Legion December home. 3, 1953 �— | Mect Your Vhighhaes Toy Shop To Make Many Children Happy Holy Cross Mothers Are Holding Bazaar December 4 and 5 _ The Holy held annual Christmas Bazaar of Cross Mothers’ club will be tomorrow and Saturday De- cember 4 and 5 in the Knaak build- ing on Waukegan road, just south of Deerfield road. Starting at 9:30 a.m., it will be a display of many articles, reasonably priced, for Christmas giving, to please every member of the family. Over a dozen booths will be set up to handle the varied items among them: hand knitted mittens, caps, stoles, etc.; fancy and practical aprons for mother and small fry; homemade butter cookies, gift wrapped; unusual outfits for dolls; lovely handmade articles such as bridge sets, fancy dish towels, handkerchiefs, pinafores, etc. gor- geously MR. AND daughters, MRS. Bobette, EDWARD age 4, and A. KUSSLER Valerie, and age 6, their two live at 606 Force in Italy. Jonquil terrace. The desire to brought Mr. and live Mrs. in a village *Kussler and their two daughters to Deerfield in May of 1952. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kussler were reared in Morris, Ill. After living in Chicago for three years they decided they wanted to live in a small town so they looked around for a location which would be convenient for driving back and forth to Skokie where Mr. Kussler is employed by Rand, McNally and Co., and selected Deerfield. They have been very pleased with the selection. Mrs. Kussler was the former Mary Jo Weimer. She attended the public schools of Morris and Stephens college in Columbia, Mo. Her hobbies are painting and collecting recipes. She is a room mother for the first grade where Valerie attends Maplewood school. Bobette is still too young for school. Mr. Kussler attended schools in Morris, Ill. and entered service in 1942. He served as a bombadier Pre-School Discipline’ . The . the 15th discharge, Air he attended Pur- due university and received BS degree in mechanical engineering. Since his graduation has been employed at Rand McNally Co. and now commutes daily between Skokie and Deerfield. . Her Hobby Is Recipes Pursuing her hobby, Mrs. Kussler’s most recent and _ seasonal recipe is a dessert, Cranberry Fluff. The ingredients are 1 quart of cranberries, 1 cup sugar, 1 pound seedless grapes, 1 cup chopped nuts and one-half pint cream, whipped. The method: Grind up cranberries, mix sugar, and drain over night in sieve. Next day add the contents of the sieve and other ingredients to whipped cream and put into refrigerator for several hours. Pile into sherbet glasses and serve. . Pre-School Mothers’ club will hear a talk by Mrs. John Morgan of Evanston on Wednesday, December 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Maplewood school. Her subject will be “Discipline.” Mrs. Morgan spent four years doing research work at the Cradle in Evanston, seven years teaching at Lake Forest college and was director and founder of ‘““The School for Little Children’ at Lake Forest. This is the third year she has spoken to the group in Deerfield. Because of the great interest shown in the past, the December meeting will be Fathers Night and members are urged to bring their husbands. Holiday Decorating Will Be Topic at Woman's Club The Deerfield Woman’s club will meet Tuesday, December 8, at 2 p.m. in the Kipling school. Mrs. Joseph King, preside. the president, will Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, chairman of the garden department, will introduce Mrs. H. W. Shedd, who will lecture and give a demonstration on “Christmas Decorations and Traditions.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. William Birkemeier, and Mrs. F. Harold Murtfeldt. Greeters are to be Mrs. Richard Montgomery and Mrs. Bert Vick- ery. Thursday, After Presbyterian Women Plan Xmas Program Mothers To Hear Talk On J with December 3, 1953 dressed story book dolls; “different” stuffed toys; felt items for wear and decoration; religious gifts of unusual beauty; Christmas cards and wrappings; a “fish pond” for the children; “Post Office” grab bag; and a refreshment booth serving homemade cake and coffee, along with On apple display handmade, taffies, will be etc. the beautiful appliqued, full size quilt now being made by members of the club. It is in the ‘““Dogwood” pattern, so synonymous. with the Holy Cross. Pictured on _ today’s cover are three of the working on the quilt. 4) 1 members Birth Announcements V2 V2 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Skinner of 1110 Somerset avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Susan, on November 20 at the Highland Park hospital. They also have a son, “J. T.” who is four years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Skinner and Mrs. Maybelle Frisbie, all of Springfield, Tll. BS * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Lee of 617 Central avenue on November 23 at the Highland Park hospital. She has been named Melissa. Her two brothers are Christopher, age 5, and Mark, age 3. Grandparents are The Woman’s association of the Presbyterian church will have its Christmas program followed by a tea on Thursday, December 10, at 1:45 p.m. in the church parlors. Devotions will be given by members of Circle One, of which Mrs. Elmer G. Pope is chairman. Tea will be served by Circle Four, Mrs. Arthur Cox, chairman. Deerfield Book Club Members To Hear A Christmas Story Mrs. Henry Fisher is in charge of decorations and Mrs. Richard Thompson is directing the first part of the Christmas program. Mrs. John Derby is organist and Mrs. John Teeter, soloist, for the tableaux in silhouettes. The Deerfield Book club members and their guests will hear Mrs. Laurene Hoppe review a charming Christmas story at their regular meeting on Thursday, December 10, at Thorngate Country club. The book review will start The Christmas story of the shepherds, angels, wise men and the Holy Family are done in four scenes with the following songs: O Little Town of Bethlehem, First promptly Noel, Winter It Came Upon a Midnight Clear, Hark, The Herald Angels Sing, March of Three Kings, We Three Kings of Orient Are, Away in a Manger and Silent Night. The second portion of the program will begin at 2:15 with the high school mixed ensemble singing under the direction of Chester Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lee of San Marino, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. CG: -C.’ Chase jof : Santa “Barbara; Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair who has faithfully served as sewing chairman of the Auxiliary for many years, is retiring and Mrs. Munroe Fearing will assume her responsibilities. Surgical dressing will begin at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen and her committee, Mrs. Walter T. Rice, Mrs. Winthrop W. James, Mrs. Douglass J. Reid, Mrs. Vallee O. Appel, Mrs. George W. McSweeney, Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal, Mrs. The will Bannockburn celebrate its Garden Christmas club party in the oriental manner. The meeting will be held Wednesday, December 2, at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Wilmot road with Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. and Mrs. E. J. Bradbury assisting the hostess. The speaker will be Miss Takahashi, who will talk on “Oriental Arrangements.” Louie Marks, Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek and Mrs. Louis C. Schultz. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BANKING? at 11 a.m. and will be followed by luncheon. Guest reservations should be made as soon as possible. Formal To Be Held At Thorngate Country. Club ° A winter formal will be given at Thorngate Country club on Saturday evening, December 12, for the benefit of the Highland pital. Ralph play. Berger’s Park hos- orchestra will Individual or group reservations may be made with Mrs. Earl .T. phone of Robin Hood lane, tele- Deerfield 224-J. Mentzer The Garden Club of Deerfield won a red ribbon and captured second place for their exhibit “A New England Christmas Garden” at the 1953 Chicago Flower Show presented by the Garden Clubs of [I1linois on November 28 through December 1 in the Exhibition Hall of The Palmer House, Chicago. Their To Meet December 9 Bannockburn Garden Club Meets Dec. 2 Calif. Anderson Garden Club of Deerfield Receives Red Ribbon Award Hospital Auxiliary The December meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will be held on December 9 at 10:30 a.m. 1 eV; V2; V7 V7 V2V27 A Deerfield Grammar school PTA project is the repairing of toys and the dressing of dolls each December to be sent to children of less fortunate circumstances, who might not otherwise receive Christmas gifts. There were 535 toys completed for this year’s gifts, with 112 dolls, 50 stuffed toys, and other Many people took classifications too numerous to mention. part in making the Top Shop a success. In the back row are two Deerfield faculty members, Miss In the Geraldine Baumgart, art, and Corwin Hellmer, crafts. front row are Stephen Spriggs and Bruno Vassel. Family Get-Together On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer of 660 Chestnut street were hosts at dinner to members of Mr. Mentzer’s family. exhibit was feet wide. 16 Wen two people open a joint checking account, both sign an agreement that either may draw checks against it. Both may make deposits, as well. Many couples find a joint account a great convenience; others prefer to maintain two separate accounts. Whichever way suits you best, our bank will gladly serve your needs. feet long and 10 BS’ Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �a SS »*. i «24 it i es Theodore Johnson Home BY * ll W. Lambert ‘Mrs. Lambert officiating, at the organ. ents for the infant son of nd Mrs. Donald W. Mosser | 1451 North avenue, were Mr. d Mrs. L. L. White Jr. of Win- tka. mer Following was held the service a in the Mosser ome. Here for the christening of ir grandson were Mr. and Mrs. r J. Preston of Evanston. _ paternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs. O. D. Mosser of Woodcourt, were unable as they were nd a funeral. ew Home in to the be East on Elm Street ts, the Henry Langes. PTA school Christmas rogram for District 109 PTA will held Thursday evening, Decem17, in the Deerfield Grammar gymnasium. ‘ols - Prayer - Inspiration Wednesdays, Dec. 9 & 16, 7:45. p.m. Lutheran RD-KNAAK H. Telephone rel ield Visits Jere PHARMACY R.P. Deerfield Lien in Former Neighbors recently, were forof the Weirs on terrace. Newcomers Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Postels have moved from Highland Park to Deerfield and have purchased Chester M. Miller house at Hawthorne lane, formerly home of the Fred Friestedts. Millers have meyed to Lake the 1533 the The For- est. At the O. D. Mosser home on Woodbine court for Thanksgiving day were their son and daughterin-law; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mosser and little son and Mrs. Mosser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs: Walter J. Preston of Evanston. Tennermann ter, Linda, Mr. and Entertains Sturgeon Christ Bay, NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Board of Zoning of Deerfield that and by Established ss ‘Insurance Friday, December 18, 1953, to hear a request for a variation from Section XV, Para. ©(2), page 16, of the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance of 1953 as follows: On behalf of Mr. E. R. Elowson, 1008 35 Deerfield ard B H. 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate Road, — Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 III. -R. Vant Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, to permit construction of a building to be used for light manufacturing within three the (3) FROST’S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - Ranges -. Radios ing Machines Repair All Makes Waukegan - Vacuums of Appliances Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 .....F..D.-CLAVEY. VINIA NURSERIES, of the south lot described as: Parts of the NE\, Sec. 32 Sec. 338, T 48 N, R 12 E, 3 Village > AND me feet of Deerfield, lot line West Deerfield 35 Deerfield Lake County, Illinois, Seginning on the Easterly line of the Depot Grounds of the former Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul R.R. Co. at a point 311.4 feet Northerly from the North line of Osterman Avenue, thence Northerly along said Easterly line of Depot grounds 75 feet thence N. 79 deg. 35 min. E. 150.7 feet thence S. 15 deg. 22 min., parallel to said Easterly line of Depot grounds, 75 feet, thence S. 79 deg. 35 min. W. 150.7 feet to the plaee of beginning. BOARD: OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD by Lewis B. Walton, Chairman Inc. OPTOMETRIST Complete lished in | Deerfield Optical Service Mr. and and little Mrs. C. N. McChesney daughter, Linda, who tie ty ty te, te i, Family Annual the McChesney’s parents, the Christ Mentzers of Chestnut street, left on Sunday for their home in Stur- day, geon mo, oo annual eee business Family Park oe nn Service and a tea November There were meeting of held at the a number of Tea at New Home A mother - daughter guests from Glencoe and tea for Winnet- ka by Here Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dondanville of Chicago were Thanksgiving Day guests of their aunts, Mrs. Eugene Ender and Miss Clara Ender of 1037 Waukegan road. Last Iowa Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen and son, James, of Waverly, Iowa, spent last weekend at the home of Mrs. Haehlen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker, 1033 Deerfield road, Mrs. Haehlen is the former Laurel Stryker. Other Guests at weekend Ender Mrs. L. A. Meets in Mr. River and Forest Mrs. Theodore John- son and six children of 826 Pine street and Mr. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. T. J. Johnson ner guests on home of Mr. and in River Forest. Dinner in Sr., were din- Thursday at Mrs. Showel Arlington John the Heights Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arentz of 855 Fair Oaks avenue were Thanksgiving day guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ned Wickersham in Palatine. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Oldfield of Northbrook were Thanksgiving Day guests of the son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Ramsay Mu of Phi and Mrs. Ramsay Epsilon Robert S. road. Sorority Yesterday. the Evanston. North Shore alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority met in the home of Electa Austin Gamron in Wilmette. Marjorie Kenney and Elaine Lavieri were co-hostesses. The program included Mary Jenkins, Wilmette, soprano, Nancy Groepper, pianist, and Louise Burge, flutist. The carol singing was ac- companied: by four recorder players. Deerfield members are Mrs. Frank Frabel of 407 Brierhill road and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Robin road. and Mrs. George A. Bal- gone to Glencoe. Colonel and Baldry have just returned is attending our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road_ ‘Tel. 580 Mr. and Mrs. John| . Springfield the weekend — in Spring- — Visits Brother Baechler of Mackinaw, Ill., spent Saturday at the home of his brother, C. A. Baechler Jr., 1111 Deerfield road. Here from California Dondanville Visit from Europe where he had been stationed for three years. His new assignment is in Chicago. Their son see in Gilbert ker of Evanston and his niece, Miss Edith Stryker of Wilmette. birth- a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mentzer and children of 1046 Oakley ave- Home (Eva Ender) and son, John, of Moline, Ill., were. guests of their aunts, and on Sunday, Mrs. E. J. Bingham (Clara Pyle) and her mother, Mrs. Amelia Pyle, and Miss Sally Bingham, all of Chicago, were visitors at the Ender home. have Mrs. you Sunday, nue spent field, Ill. from on son and family were dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. John E. Johnson, in Chicago. accomIt was of the attended were Mrs. Henry Thullen of 166 Deerfield road, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1001 Deerfield road, and Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot road. Mrs. 16 for a group of his friends by movies. Donald W. Mosser of 1451 North avenue for her friends to see her new home and her new son, James Preston Mosser. The _ Mossers bought the E. F. Nelson home several months ago. Saturday dry have moved to 943 Osterman avenue to the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pehrson, who Deerfield Since 1942 674 for Cog On speakers New Mrs.’ Edward G. Jacobson, the _ former Vida Plagge, is here from Long Beach, Calif., visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge of 520 Elm street, and other ore and friends in this vicinty. Explorer Granddaughter Mrs. T. R. Fredriks returned to her home in Yonkers, N. Y., on Saturday after a 10 day visit at the home of her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nielsen of 1111 Deerfield road. Mrs. Fredriks saw her new granddaughter, Christine Lura Nielsen, born November 14, for the first time. Visit Husbands At Ft. Leonard Wood Mrs. Neil Sheehan (Jean UlII- mann) of South Waukegan road and Mrs. Willard A. Allen (Joanne Ralston) of Lake Forest went down to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., to spend the previous weekend with their husbands, who are taking basic training there. Privates Sheehan and Allen were home overnight on Saturday on passes. Attend League A Mary Crane Party cocktail party and fashion show henefited the Mary Crane League for the Hull House nursery yesterday afternoon at the Pump room in Chicago. Among those from Deerfield who attended the party were Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Paul Pagett, Mrs. L. L. Pe- fornia and Stephens a university their college, in daughter Missouri. SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review Cali- is at ip R. Agnes, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley with Mrs. Winfield Fischer of Mundelein, formerly of Deerfield, and Mrs. Jack Fashinot of Chicago. U-Boat 505 Will Be Topic Tonight Rear Admiral Daniel V. Gallery, USN, chief naval air reserve training at Glenview, will speak on “U-Boat-505” today at 5:30 p.m. at The Arts club. He is being pre- sented by Crittenton those from the board of Florence Anchorage. Among Deerfield who are at- tending the, benefit program are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ram- Scouts The Explorer Scouts hope to raise some money for their scouting projects trees. by There selling are 14 Christmas members of troop. their Amateur Gardeners Will Meet Monday Evening Flower arrangements will be demonstrated by Mrs. Julian Kramer of the Flower Fashions Shop of Highland Park on December 7, at a meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield in the Holy Cross parish hall. It will be guest night. Mrs. Homer Marxer is president of the club. Visit in Lake Mr. 964 and Bluff Mrs. Waukegan giving Here from Carthage Mrs. Robert L. Pettis (Joan Hansen) of Carthage, IIll., spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut street, before going to England to join her soldier husband, Pfe. Pettis, stationed at an anti-aircraft base, at Sculthorpe. terson, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mrs. Phil- Courtesy, friendliness. and ‘helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general tour-; ing information you get it where day cake followed Mon- YWCA. Weekend given was important the and dessert cases handled this past year were from Deerfield. Among those from this area who was (Ted) 23, Donald was eight on 30, and Christine was one year old on November 29. Donald had a party on Saturday with of Highland were 23, Theodore November November who told of the aims and plishments of the group. stated that 15 per cent Bay, Wis. street. et Service Holds Business Session The spent the past eight days with Mrs. Colonel Deerfield Jewelry for the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 i to Wisconsin Newcomers ; Road, of and NW, P.M. in the Established 1885 Office and Nursery , Mdina, tin tin ti tn ti di ti die, tn tin in Minna the Appeals of the Village a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., VANT & SELIG An AA Wis., Mentzer Miss Louise Huhn, all of 660 Chestnut street, were dinner guests on Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Tennermann of 1020 Oakley avenue. 1 Illinois of Mrs. Ba A Return Thanksgiving day guests were Mr. Stryker’s sister, Miss Edith Stry- Guests Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney (Arline Mentzer) and their daugh- Church Ford, Hull become Edwin A. Wood of Glenview was a guest Thursday evening. at the Kenneth J. Weir home, 945 Rosemary terrace. Mr. Wood and his Mrs. Walter at Fourth, Northbrook _ Bruce of Thanksgiving You are invited to PRE-CHRISTMAS MEDITATIONS race bride will Winnetka on December 12; Miss Geraldine Baumgart, art teacher, has chosen December 26 as her wedding date; and Miss Diane Chizener, primary grades, has set June 27 as the date of her marriage. ' Rosemary ‘Mrs. Alexander Allan and her annual the teacher, wife, who died mer neighbors ordon Segert is building a 2 on Elm street on a parcel perty formerly owned by the The kindergarten et . ‘ch of Glencoe with the Rev. It was anniversary widek: ie three of the six childrén of the Theodore J. Johnsons of 826 Pine rag ¢ bivilies ee EBunday, November 22 at 4:30 . in the North Shore Methodist Deerfield mae took their and day John road guests L. Vetter were at the of Thanks- home of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrok (Dorothy Vetter) in Lake Bluff. There, also, for the day was Mr. Piepenbrok’s mother, Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok of Elmhurst, wife of the late Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok who had been pastor of St. Paul’s church, 1942. Deerfield, from 1925 to Presbyterian Couples Meet Tomorrow Evening Tomorrow evening the tyrian Couples’ club will 6'45 o’clock in the Presbymeet at church for a supper meeting. Reservations may be made with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Schulze or with the Junior Paul Kellers. Eastern Star Chapter Meets Tonight The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star will meet tonight. at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt is worthy matron and Daniel Hunt Sr. is worthy patron. Buffet of Face 22, Sie July ae aoe born ED Miosser, Dan Cupid has been quite active at the Deerfield Grammar school. Lester Roberts, music director, was married November 21 to Miss Anita Pagel; Miss Mary Engelhard, is . christening of James Pres- Supper Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley Chestnut street will be hosts at cocktails Saturday. and a buffet Guests Mr. and Mrs. of Winnetka. supper of honor on will be E. Scranton Gillette Other guests will be Deerfield and Kenilworth members of the Florence Crittenton Anchorage and their husbands. Thursday, December 3, 1953 �io As Admission To Menuhin Concert Yehudi Menuhin, world famous concert violinist, will appear at an Israel Bond concert to be held at North Shore Congregation Israel, 840 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, at 8:15 p.m. next Monday. Mr. Menuhin, born in New York City, made his musical debut with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra at the age of 13. He has requested that his program tomorrow night be dedicated to the people of Israel and his selections will include contemporary Israeli music. The concert represents the North Shore communities’ major function in behalf of the Israel Independ- Arn «et / (D aT for good little BOYS and moras GIRLS ence Bond issue. Money realized from the sale of bonds is not used for governmental purposes, but is used to expand Israel’s industry and agriculture in order to secure working opportunities for the mil- lion and a half citizens, a majority of whom have recently come there. Mrs, Alfred S. Alschuler of Sher- idan road, who recently spent three weeks in Israel, says “Life in Israel is austere, but to those who witness it, inspiring. Traveling about the country, one is frequently startled by the feeling that the Bible has come to life. The Israeli of today live without personal lux- l, ury, but work continuously for their “new-old” country in which they take great pride. To them Israel must be the fulfillment of their social and (Continued ethical ideals.” on page 8) for her only the finest 1. Sweet Sue — she has hair that can and curled. 8.95 walks, be washed 2. Two favorite books — “The Great Big Noise,’’ 1.25 and ‘’The City Kids in the Country,’’ 1.00 3. He can really tow with this tow truck. 4. Doll-EDoDish Ansco—for washing dishes. 1.95 5. “Mistress book doll, others. 6. 7. Mary’ 1.95. story- Also many for all 1.50 “Like num Mother’s’’ toys by Mirro cooks. 2.50 8. Ding Dong tom with tots up 9. things 1.95 set by dolly’s Hookey fish game ages. little school tom a mellow to Cuddly six alumifor tone, years. stuffed for 1.75 puppy—a Bantam toy. 1.95 10. Playskool Col - O- Rol wagon, with blocks and dowels for building. 2.95 COFFEEMASTER Correct water temperature agitation and brewing time controlled autoee: Set it! Forget it FREE! Coffee & Donuts At Our SUNBEAM Demonstration Sat., Dec. 5th LEEDS Jewelers ursday, December 3, 1953 n Ww Open Friday nights until 9 ( t, mS * DY £ i �eT 3 r |™ Town Salk Work Of Two Highland Park P Artists Shown At Mandel’s CHRISTMAS DINNER NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY me to think about both of these festive affairs. Villa Moderne will offer the best in fooa, service, and autiful surroundings. ’Tis none _ too early to make res+rvations. In _ the meantime, and in between time, drop in often fo. lunch, dinner, or finest a gala evening. Always food, delightfully the served. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at CounLine. HI 2-4283. LENORE IRWIN LADIES HABERDASHERY Those women _ exclusive be thrilled very who and with smart wear finest a the most apparel, gift Winnetka will from this shop. Fea- _ turing Lady Hathaway and Hay'- maker shirts. Evan-Picone skirts, and E, fabulous variety in slacks, _ walking shorts, suedes, leathers, tweeds. Also handsome handmade Among hibited the the 37 their Women artists work as Artists’ who of cago at the Art Galleries at Mandel Brothers last month were Violette Rice of 2130 Sheridan road, and Hermine Stellar of 751 Marion avenue. Mrs. Rice, who is president of the No Jury Society of Artists, showed two small still life studies in oil. Miss Stellar entered an oil study of a cellist. Mrs. of Alschuler, the Greater mittee, reports who WI Ralph Mrs. 1627 Shore Edward a genuine com- response to the Menuhin concert. Tickets for the concert can be obtained on purchase of an Israel Bond. For further information, contact Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer at HI 2-0834 who is co-chairman for the North Shore and chairman for Highland Park. FOOD L. Ravine from terrace Cambridge, over sent and Sr. her returned chusetts They where Institute also which of toured Edward Technology. several might colleges attend Presents- MAIN DISH MAGIC _DOWNYFLAKE 5-02. Pkg. Epining | at The wood is faffair. cently always a in High- most _furnished. For years it has been famous for Aged Steaks, wonderei Sea Food, and luscious Italian A tea will be given CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP . Libby Baby 440 Green | Bay Rd. HI 2-0440. THRILLING FOR PARTY ‘The Host GIFTS GIVERS or Hostess entertain who charmingly, hted with loves to be de- will unusual Gift items shown and beautiful Casa Linda. Perfectly stunning Old Coin High- “ball Glasses, amazingly priced at only $5.50 for set of 8. For Buffet Snacks is the lovely Christmas Eve pattern in China. Colorful Christ_mas Trees decorate the plate and coffee cup. Service for 4 only $6.95. Elegant | Swedish Crystal, Italian Glass. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Wilmette. Cor. Spanish Court. GIVE HIM “AMERICAN FLYER” Ee ae AN It seems Cans Carnation Milk Lge. Can Strained Foods Southern . Bonito 65 Star Solid 7-02. ao se SHURE-FRESH ie Oleo All Purpose Flour Mild, on.2e Shurefine = 5.45. pas 43¢ Mellow Coffee Post 5c ment cin who of has a splendid these always Linco Northern , 1, Bas O4¢ Sugar Tissue 3 2.2D¢ Dog Food 2.....25¢ Rival Dog Food 4... .43¢ Lge. Pkg. Giant size : coupon coupon 23c 59c TIDE pkgs. with coupon size with coupon 47¢ 59c 2 lge. Giant Banishes AMERICAN FAMILY 2 Lge. pkgs. with coupon 45¢ Giant size with coupon 55¢ Toilet Odors 1-lb. ar <a you also buy completely sembled, ready to run, H. Train sets, $24.95, $27. $29.95. Scale accessories _ scenery. 486 Central ; _ A as- O. Scale 50, and and deat Sheri- GOING AWAY ON SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY It’s just great to go back to the old home town and spend worth Kennels while you are away. HI 2-1352. The Butterworths will give him the ‘finest care and interested attention. 1940 Park Ave. Rath Wahefell Dressed DUCKLINGS Fresh, Lean S. Choice Ib. 49c Beef lb. 39c Round or SWISS STEAK Ib. 75¢ Morrell Yorkshire BACON 1-Ib. Cello ..._.... Ib. 6lc U. S. Choice Rib Roast Beef |b. 65c Ath, 5th, 6th Ribs DESSERTS foncy PRODUCE U.S. NO. FROZEN 1. SELECTED IDAHO POTATOES '°.\* RED 59c WASHINGTON DELICIOUS APPLES 2 «:. 29c EASY-TO-PEEL FLORIDA SWEET FLORIDA TANGERINES JUICY GRAPEFRUIT Doz. 29¢ 3 tor 25¢ Christmas with relatives and old friends. BUT please don’t take your Dog with you. What if everybody arrived with their Dog? Fido will be completely happy Boarding at Butter- Fresh N.Y. 99c Ready-to-Serve sets Kits as low as $9.95. NOW, can ww. 65c $14.95 to $69.50. For those love to assemble their own, motive Club Steaks ee SNOW with with SUNSET @ IT COOKS @ IT DEEP FRIES ww. 49¢ Perk IVORY unbeam U.S. Choice Krinkles °4°% 1 6c Pkg. Vanish there are H. O. Gauge Scale Model Kits from $1.90 to $3.95, and Loco- next Wednes- COOKER & DEEP FRYER ga pu. 45¢ TOILET assort- popular 15¢ Beef Pot Roast Laundry Bleach VIKING boys are never too young Shop GRADED FOR PERFECTION U.S. Choice or too old to lose their enthusiasm over Electric Trains. The Cycle and | Hobby Thanksgiving She’d love a CHOICE Corned Beef Hash 2 «: 55c F special ae * Can ] Oc MEATS BROADCAST—-16-0z, | dishes including the best Pizza you have ever eaten. The young set home from college, enjoy dining there. Private dining rooms and prices to parties. on the Park Nursery school at the school located in the basement of the YWCA on Laurel avenue. Mrs. Inez Reichman, director, will give a brief talk on the play projects of the three and four-year-olds. pleasant It’s a beautiful place, reremodeled and luxuriously dar to check holiday and before he knew it the train was only 400 feet from the intersection. He added that Mr. Kaufman’s car was between the North Shore and North Western tracks when he put the outside gates down. He promised to be more careful in the future, according to Officer Lichwalt. day from 4 to 5 p.m. for mothers of children attending the Highland and the Saratoga David Kaufman of 920 Bob-OLink road reported to police last week that the gateman at the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad crossing at Lincoln avenue did not lower the gates in time when the 6:30 p.m. northbound train approached November 24. Patrolman Frank Lichtwalt checked with the gateman, Peter Ivanisevich, 63, of Waukegan, who said that he had seen the train when it was at the Ravinia station but that he had looked at the calen- Slate Nursery School Tea 19c the globe, here, and HOLIDAY PARTIES AT “THE SARATOGA” after from Calendar, Forgets To Lower The Gates FROZEN you'll find the answer to your every 4 pe and they his graduation next June Highland Park High schooL WAFFLES Gift problem. All so conveniently | displayed it makes shopping easy. | 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. son home trip to Boston Mass., of visited Ralph Jr., a junior at Massa- Fancy this; only 18 shopping days left before Christmas. Despite the late date, shopping at Grace ,_ Herbst’s is a pleasant and exciting affair. Such a n.arvelous selection home. From all they have been Wanger recently a four-day MART 6-2213. IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK | of Gifts for men, women, Gateman Looks At East To Look At Colleges is chairman North bags, belts, and sweaters. Gifts for Him on “His Hutch.” 717 Elm St. : Travel Menuhin (Continued from page 7) of Chi- SUNSET mS eee: Yehudi ex- members Salon ee* FOOD FOODS Flav-R-Pac FROZEN 10-0z. PEACHES .... Pkgs. 49c Valley Frost 16-02. MELON BALLS .... mr. LOC Flav-R-Pak 10-0z. BRUSSEL Sprouts, Pkg. Flav-R-Pac Frozen ORANGE 6-02. SUICE) 2 oe Cans Sunshine Nut Top COOKIES Ceo: PRO. ie ee 29c 35¢ 27¢ MART 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset —— Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Does MORE Things BETTER Only this sensational new Sunbeam Cooker & Deep Fryer gives you so many exclusive advantages—so much greater usefulness. Ideal for DEEP- FRIED potatoes, chicken, doughnuts and sea-foods. Use it also to COOK pot-roast, stewed meats and chicken, soups, etc., or for steaming, buns and popping corn. warming FREE! Coffee & Donuts At Our SUNBEAM Demonstration Sat., Dec. 5th LEEDS Jewelers Central & Sheridan (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, December 3, 1953 | �z | ® % ‘| | od aa ce ee b Flick the handle aca SHUFFLER. shuffle up to 4 decks autoSaves cards, too, because are impossible. This will be the brightest gift idea of the year. ALBUM. PHOTO BOOK LIBRARY PERSONALIZED cea CARD a few times and you matically, perfectly. bent or curled edges Looks exactly like an expensive leatherbound library book . . . but actually is a handsome photo Three line title of Gold-tooled bindings. album. your choice and 2-line volume number. (Order for ............ $5.45 monogramming enclosed with book.) Ba AUTOMATIC Your choice Mark Twain had a few words Book with twenty ‘ x 11 inch acetate pages $5.95 10x12 in. gray paper pages, $4.95 SEsa sires Ss ee to say about weather .. . but that was before Airguide! The Coronet is a true style period barometer. At a glance shows temperature, humidity and forecasts the weather. Sensitive engineered movement. Solid mahogany case. Silvered dial and scale. Brass trim. Length 20-in.; WIS: ORM, oie eles $25.00 ing. Bo k with six 82 eee ee CORONET. ae THE er ee of green, blue or maroon with matching protective Be sure to state color wanted when ordercase. casserole of porcelainized metal copies Old World cooking pots. Colors: Vivid carrot, soft green or Siamese (brown). Stand is black wrought iron; cooking-warming unit burns alcohol, sterno or candle. Ideal for home and gifts. Complete with PRG DOOKION. id aA, wiatgih cdawcoscwetate $6.95 SET. Knives and forks are hot drop RN CARVING forged stainless steel, polished to a mirror finish. Knife blades are expertly wedge ground to a keen edge. A deluxe set with selected stag handles and superior craftsmanship throughout. Knife blade GOURMET CASSEROLE CHAFING DISH. Cook right at your table . . . and serve hot! Two-quart 7% WHISPERING ANGEL CHIMES. Newest model inches long. Set attractively boxed. Set $8.75 in this unique European centerpiece! Heat rising from four burning candles causes Herald Angels to revolve lightly striking bells with wands. Sounds exactly like the peal of far-off church bells. Made Four sturdy $2.50 ee yy en a TI i= of highly polished heavy-gauge brass. candle: holders): 132in, “igh ce JEWELRY Fashioned by CASES Farrington 1—The Princess. Petite jewel case, fitted with earring bar and ring slot. Leather-grain texol. Rose, blue, jade green, ivory and white. 7” x WA ig Te Sete tag aoe acu taih wo seacuceaeoens $1.95 2—The Ascot. Man’s case with PERSONALIZED SWEDISH MATCH SET. This diminutive hostess set of four luxuriously designed gold-tooled leather books hold tiny Swedish matches. Single initial monogram in each leather book in gold. Your choice of red, blue, green or brown colors on rich-looking simulated leather. Refills available. (Urn not included in set.) $2.50 Red-brown pigskin-grain texol. three compartments. 7’’ x 4” x ce ee, 1% $3.95 4—The Duchess. Gold embossed lid; features self-lifting tray filled with earrings bars. Rose, blue, jade green, MEMO Thursday, ivory leather-grain texol. 91/4” TID. oi aca da ldapkcelontobeny whnedor stain eoneuasne $6.95 December 3, 1953 Solingen, West Germany. Gift boxed featherette . bOx..s hse Set in attractive of six $19.95 Chandler: Fiala ak toad $1.95 3—The Baroness. Medium-sized case with two earring bars and fitted lock. Rose, blue, jade green, ivory leather-grain texol. 812" x 534” x SELECTED GENUINE STAG HORN HANDLE STEAK KNIVES. Hot drop forged stainless steel blades, hollow ground and honed to a razor sharp edge. By the worlds foremost cutlery craftsmen in 645 CENTRAL Since AVE. 1895 HI 2-3100 Page 9 4 4 �ete ee erates tis ae Glencoe Temple Attend To Observe Feast Of Chanuko Friday rere PU a The at Highland represented Cantor by cra aes ESN 5 ert ge ee aig. SORE eA Demonstration Se SR December 5th O'neill’s Ace 1746 E. class, Siskin, Landsman and written in the service will candles, and the following students will present the pageant: Benjamin Cohn, Rebecca Feldman, James Goldstein, Allen Herz and Nancy Zimmerman. As always, the children the will present an candlelighting by Dr. Siskin. be Kathy Stolkin as a light bearer, Miriam Fink will bless the Sabbath days in and let us show you how easy it is to operate amazing DELTASHOP and other Delta Power Tools. Edgar Benjamin Participating clude (9 A.M. - 1 P.M. and 2 P.M. - 5 P.M.) Come Dr. the temple choir, original Chanuko pageant Saturday, service of the pre-confirmation assisted PeAes Ree ee DELTA’ SHOP worship Safety Meeting North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night will celebrate Chanuko, the Festival of Light. Mem- bers family Traffic the service rabbi’s who will in- of the blessing celebrate in December, their and the politan Park High at the Chicago school recent Teen-age — Traffic 2 Safety conference by Virginia Harris of 256 Ravine drive and George Tyson of 440 Ashland place. The meeting, the second in Chicago’s history, was held in the Congress hotel under the co-sponsorship of the Citizens and the About Safety Motor board club. 400 student delegates rep- resenting high Traffic Chicago the public schools in and parochial Chicago, Cook, Lake, DuPage, Kane and Will counties attended the conference to discuss teen-age driving problems and what high school pupils themselves can do to improve the youthful driving record. birth- Sister- hood through its hostess, Mrs. Earl A. Lewis of Sheridan road, will pro- vide the party usual following jumbo _ birthday the service. Hardware Second St. HI 2-1150 Highland KN Park SS \\ RYSx > SS SERS Swift’s Premium Sirloin Stea* Swift’s Premium Porterhouse ,, 95¢ CANNED “LA FRANCE” PUMPER LIBBY’S TOMATO GOODS No. 2 Solid Pack TOMATOES 49c JUICE SWANSON’S BONED CHICKEN * “3 ,,. $1.00 BROOKS CATSUP 12-07. Bu. 19€ MARGARINE “2 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ,,, 89c MARLENE “BUCKET LOADER” THE FINEST IN DOLLS “CASH REGISTER” | — IT’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING TIME AT THE NOOK — Come In and See The Famous “Model” meme... “Smith-Miller” Trucks... ’Gilbert”’ ie “VOGUE DOLLS” Dressed Undressed Complete and Btp Sets ““Mr. Wizard” ... Metal +.i and THE Sets Peas FINEST CHRISTMAS ANYWHERE CARDS THE CORRESPONDENCE 1860 FIRST STREET TEL.: HI 2-6680. TO BE FOUND NOOK HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2 heck 29c Potatoes Large, Seedless Golden Florida Grapefruit4 ,. 29c Oranges FROZEN BIRDS EYE FRENCH ITEMS— DEALER— Choice BIRDSEYE FRIED ,,. 19¢ Sweet _,,,, 39¢ Cooking Onions Zipper JUICE su . Tangerines,,, 35¢ Firm Cucumbers 7 19c We Offer AREO Delivery Service FREE Parking in Our New Parking Lot (Now Open) Authorized —VIEWMASTER Pies PRODUCE or 2 for 49c Sets Albums. .. Diaries... Autograph Books & Dogs . . . Fine Stationery ... Wallets... And Many Others. Your HAVE Your Beef 3 for $100 I.G.A. Animals —GIFT FOOD Strawberries Musical Stuffed Wooden Trains with Tracks . . . “Playskool” Toys . . . “Block City” Sets... etc. WE Dish GRIND Chicken, Turkey Fast) China - Plastic & and “American” Logs % Going Paint-by-Number “Lincoln” - » « Mechanical Clothing Outfits OR DRIP FROZEN Swanson’s Pillsbury and Betty Crocker Cake-Mix Sets Sets ... Space Guns & Helmets... Games... “Handy Andy” | Toot sregd Wardrobes Separate (They’re Erector & Chemistry Sets... Airplane ; - Models... & REGULAR A. SUPER MART DEERFIEL DI. G. 814 WAUKEGAN was Metro- RD. DEERFIELD, Thursday, December ILL. 3, 1953 �LEED JEWELERS ¥¢ CORNER CENTRAL AND SHERIDA— NHi. 2-2028 GRUEN ADAMS Exceptional value in ultra-modern styling and superior dependability! Dust resistant. Distinctive expansion band. 17 jewels. GRUEN CARESSABLE DELIGHT Lovely bracelet and fine watch magnificently combined! Smart guilloche-finish dial. Adjusts to fit any wrist. Gold filled. 17 jewels. GRUEN COMMANDER performance you can't beat a Gruen! Prices for every purse... ferms for every budget! Choose yours now! First 21-jewel that’s water and dust resistant! GRUEN The GRUEN FAME Never before a. 21jewel watch that’s resistant to shock, dust and magnetism! Gold filled. Expansion band, Smart Dial. Thursday, December 3, 1953 Sweep-second hand. Gold-filled. Handsome expansion band. Luminous Dial. GRUEN CHARM Sophisticated new design with matching bracelet. New dot- dash dial, Dust resistant. 17 jewels. GRUEN AUTOWIND ACE It winds automatically! Resistant to water, shock, dust, magnetism! Unbreakable CALIENTE fiery brilliance of 4 diamonds adds an enchanting loveliness. Gold-filled. 17 jewel movement, $71 °° crystal. 17 jewels. $65 Page 11 �Expert On Spain And Portugal To Address Church Book Forum versity under grants from the governments He and Dr. Richard J. Houk of De Paul university will review the book “Spain rizel and for Portugal” the by Dora Immaculate Og- Concep- tion Book Forum tonight at 8:30 at the Highland Park Recreation center. Dr. Houk is chairman of the geography WAN department at De has Paul uni- of Spain studied has Canada, and Portugal. in those countries traveled Mexico, extensively Guatemala, university and received his Ph.D. from Northwestern university in 1940. He has recently par- Toddler thru Size 14 ROSBY’S YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE WOMEN’S 251 Waukegan Store Hours: The principal contributors are the three divisions of the music department under the direction of Harold The Finch art and Chester department, Kyle. under the matics, and Paul McLaughlin, stage manager, will staging and supply stage handle the an _ efficient crew. Leslie Libakken, of students service faculty sponsor marshals, is in charge of ushering arrangements. John Munsky, faculty adviser to student publications and The Shoreline staff has been promoting the concert among the students while H. Everett Hanson, science instructor, will supervise the music recordings. Sponsor of the af- CHILDREN’S WEAR INFANTS’ Ave. 9 A.M. torium at 3:30 p.m. The event is the culmination of the varied activities of many departments in the school. ers publicizing the event. Miss Rosalia Marquart, director of dra- SALE OF SNOWSUITS & JACKETS 20% to 30% OFF! Sizes: This Sunday students of Highland Park High school will present their 24th annual Christmas concert in the school audi- guidance of Wellington Gray, long ago prepared the attractive post- PRE-CHRISTMAS PAIR Christmas Concert Sunday in New- foundland, the Azores and Costa Rica, where he served as exchange research expert for the U. S. Department of State and Ministry of Education in 1942. Dr. Houk is a graduate of Indiana HPHS To Present Annual Highwood, to 9 P.M. — Sundays Illinois till Noon ticipated Soviet in Russia courses and dealing the under her control. with countries fair is the high school’s PTA. The high school orchestra open the concert by playing following selections: will the Mexican Overture ........... ~besbaen einedeae Isaac Serenade from ‘Eine Kleine NachtMULTE <2 secescsuecssdcuietntnsdisveasiaadens Mozart Waltz of the Flowers from “The Nutcracker Suite” .. Tchaikovsky A Christmas Festival Anderson The student choruses will then march in in candlelight procession singing “O Come All Ye Faithful,” “God Rest You Merry Gentlemen,” “Joy To the World,” ‘Echo Carlo,” “Deck the Halls” and “Silent Night.” Following the choruses will sing Jingle Bells ’Twas the procession the these selections: Samuelson Night Before * Christmas * .... Darby * The Twelve Days of Christmas .. Ringwald The Mixed Ensemble: Mary Stewart, Judy Kramp, Sandy Edwards, Barbara Pepe, Bill Gentry, Dave Umbach, Richard Thompson, Dale oe and Jan Holmquest, accompanist. Weasaaill> Wasenil!: .i<....).accae Archer The Boys’ Chorus David Belmont, accompanist. * * * ROU oS gas ee Pee Mozart The Girls’ Ensemble: Sylvia Kightly, Joanne Mathiesen, Nadine Nellis, Ann Schumacher, Margaret McComb, Pat Sheahen, Marilyn Tippey, Marie Young, Sue Jacob, Cynthia Langdon, field. Kathy Parker, Carol Wein- Belmont, accompanist. * * * PiGIO de oo ee Anderson The Cavaliers: Roger Seltzer, Bron Hafner, Tom Peterson, Charles Kimbrough. O Holy Night ........ Berar AC tae b Adam Mary Stewart, soprano, with the Combined Choirs. * * * A Orddle Hymn 3. Christiansen The Senior Choir The Hallelujah Chorus, from ATL UO MROBBIAN (8h ea. Handel The Combined Choruses Y,, Ci 7p im 100% Dupont Dacron Shirts Need no ironing (White only) Ys + eeete steee Additional accompanists are Nancy Hall and Dennis Zeitlin. The concert will be concluded with selections which The Handsomely Packaged For Gift Giving bined here now... the pajamas that double your pleasure FIRST NIGHTER® | by WELDON $5.95 solid color . students of Members chor- of the education versity Women ance study for received real assist- making Christmas gift selections for the 3 to 6 year-old child when they met recently in the home of Mrs. Douglas A. Alle- Revere Sweaters mas and zephyr nylon added to resist wear... imported cashmere 13.95 a kindergar- ten teacher in Highland Park, and a member of the Lake Forest AAUW branch, spoke on the proper selection of toys for the kindergarten child and made specific suggestions for Christ- tailored trousers with pock- wool... buying. A round table discussion on “Discipline For the Three To Six Age Child” will be the program for the January meeting of the education study group to be held at the home of Mrs. Delver Dever at 1193 Sheridan road. The Garnett < com- and Given Aid man of Lake Forest. Miss Clara Malvey, 40% the band group of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of Uni- 3.95 ets, cuffs. band With Christmas broadcloth Garnett ¢ Co. the Gift Shopping stays clean longer. Absolutely fast colors. Sanforized. Blue, gray, tan, green and rose. Combed balbriggan pullover with out 500 orchestra, AAUW A “Dan River” fabric has amazing features, wrinkle smooths by uses have tickets for sale at 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. Tickets may also be bought at the box office the day of the concert. Button. Down Chambray shed, played include: March, The Hall of Fame ........ Olivadote An American Scene Grundman Excerpts from Scheherezade Rimsky-Korsakov Slavonic Suite... Reed Sleigh Ride 8.95 ee wosee me, WYWyyy Wie le David group the arts and of the Lake AAUW will literature Forest meet study branch at 8 of p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Alleman at 400 Onwentsia road, Lake. Forest. Mr. Albert Pounian, art instructor at Barat college, will present the program on “The Madonna In Art.” Page 12 Thursday, December 3, 1953 ~ �: ee GPT e RE Tae he eae ey ee et Ce HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO OWN A BRAND NEW AS tt hie i LITTLE al Na nl men FE na a ‘0s0 MERCUR y A Good @ 2-DOOR MODELS @ Selection To Choose From @ HARD-TOP CONVERTIBLES @ 4-DOOR MODELS Come EVERY In Now CAR — Get The Color Car " I Tad d With or Without Automatic Transmission And Style Of Your SOLD WILL CARRY OUR NEW CAR THIS IS IT... THE DEAL TO END ALL DEALS! Yes .. . now, during our Year-End Sale, you can save hundreds of dollars on a brand new 1953 Mercury at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury. There are just a few short days before our ‘54 models come out . . . and that’s all the time you have to get in on the most sensational offer we’ve ever made... Imagine owning a new y eiio~ ed Last! They While Choosing GUARANTEE Mercury at less than the cost of one of the “low priced if three”! We've got ‘em — and you can get ‘em... you hurry. COME IN TODAY OR TONIGHT YOURSELF! AND SEE FOR Whether or not you have a car to trade... YOU’LL SAVE HUNDREDS! We've had very good activity in our used car sales within the past few weeks and are now in a position to allow the highest dollar for your car on a trade. H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HI 2-6300 HIGHLAND PARK 1890 FIRST ST. OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Thursday, December 3, 1953 Page 13 �Richard Nobles Are Parents Of Fourth Child Their fourth son, David vember 19 child The and second Carrol, was born Noin the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Noble of 2668 St. Johns Richard| avenue.| Ravinia Women infant is the brother of Mary Louise, aged 11; Phillis Joy, 4, Allan Rutledge, 6. Mr. and Edward Noble of Wyaconda, are the paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Kahoka, Mo., grandparents. and Mrs. Mo., and Turn Back The Pages Joseph Kildew of are the maternal HARMONY...THE R genic HEEL There's magic flattery in this new stocking with the heel-color deepened ever so carefully in the exact shade of the stocking. This tone-on-tone effect achieves subtle ankle-interest, adds new smartness to your entire costume. They're model molded for perfect fit! Members 4 meeting for Mrs. Donald S. 4ert Billeter, as YWCA is of the Ravinia Woman’‘s club wore old-fashioned costumes at their November a program marking the founding of their club 40 years ago. Shown here are King, holding the kerosene lamp; Mrs. Robert Churchill, seated, and Mrs. Robthey examine 1913 newspaper clippings in their club scrapbook. Mothers Plan Party The Mothers club of the YWCA planning its annual Christmas FINEST AUTO SERVICE S.0-8 8°% &@ as advertised in yy BUY NOW vite you Gloria's “Smart But for Christmas. to use Layaway We in- our Christmas Plan. Reasonable” HI 2-8724 HIGHWOOD Lake To Mrs. Wender And Daughters Move To Chicago Hotel Forest Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vignocchi Mrs. and Jane their children, Judy, Tony, Michael and Midge, moved to Lake Forest last week. The Vignocchi family daughters, had freshmen lived at 726 Laurel recently hotel, avenue. party Tuesday. Mrs. Grant is in charge of the affair. Wender Judith to the Chicago. and and her twin Joan, Park The moved Dearborn twins at Pine Manor are Junior col- lege in Wellesley, Mass. The Wender family had lived on the North Shore for the past 12 years. Benson — proudly presents — LINEN-GUILD TABLE CLOTHS YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’n. Edna Yodring! CORRECTIVE Family Moves FF Shop 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. Vignocchi AG in lovely California designs. They are screen prints in ps vibrant colors, also in solid colors, decorator dyed. ExPAN cellent: for Christmas giving. They look much more WN expensive than they really are. .52"x52" $9.98 > 52x70" $3.98 NAPKINS = in solid colors Vere Te 39¢ ea. COSMETICS Help nature defeat wrinkles and dryness by using Youth Bloom regularly. An exquisitely rich cream made of finest estrogene oils. The nearest thing to natural oils of a woman. Particularly good for lines around eyes and crepey throat. Leaves a dewy freshness. Edna Jeanne’ YOUTH CLEANSING CREAM Davis BLOOM Cosmetics $4.00 $2.00 and $3.50 plus tax Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland Park Page 14 HI 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 4 Corner Central & Green Bay HI 2-3430 Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, December 3, 1953 �Help Clothe The Needy Il. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park 2-0630 Jewelers Across from the International Silver; Elgin, - Opticians bank - 35 Years Sterling, Rogers Bulova, Gruen DIAMOND DUO 55.00 up from HENRY the workshop BRACELET of 3.50 up M. BERNARD CUFF LINKS Join us for coffee while browsing through our imported collections of Accessories for the Home WALLET and USE Fine Furniture _ yes SET Cigarette Lighter 4.50 up OUR 6.95 up CREDIT PLAN . At a recent meeting of the North Shore chapter DAR, members brought clothing to be sorted and sent to the Kate Duncan Smith and Tamassee schools and to an Indian nurse in Oklahoma, all supported by the organization. Shown packing up the contributions are (from left) Mrs. Henry C. Millett of Central avenue; Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal of Lake Bluff; Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeside place; and Mrs. George Now On Display At Our Completely Furnished House And Showroom, Located At 805 CENTRAL AVE. 3-Piece Tea Service ...............-.... $53.00 Vegetable Dish «......:..0.....08) $24.00 Breed Tray 2hicieudan tang $10.00 HI 2-0229 I. H. NEMEROFF O. Strecker of Lake Forest. Use Our Highland Park Christmas Layaway Plan _02° f @ o ~ eo” ©vovove® cstmas eo, 'o oe ph oan 0, '° % e006 *oeve” ° é ec? eoGo Ons Pid “Ce meo” ° 202° 2ovoo Po, e” ° © 00 6¢00000°% ° . . . of course we mean pretty gloves and mittens styled by Hansen. You know a woman can’t have too many pairs of gloves! We’ve a wonderful assortment to choose from—pretty, practical and pleasing. 1. Precious angora mittens embroidered in aqua and black wool yarn with rhinestone trim. White only. 4.00 2. Soft wool gloves embroidered in black wool yarn and gold metallic thread and mock pearls. White only. 3.00 3. Deerskin palms with 55% wool, 30% raccoon hair, 15% nylon. Stitched with nylon thread. Natural, gray, palomino. 4.00 | ALUN Ue EVANSTON HIGHLAND Thursday, December 3, 1953 1624 Orrington Avenue. Store hours 9 to 5:30 — PARK GReenleaf 5-5300 BRiargate 4-5900 Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park 2-1675 492 Central Avenue Store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 15 �Eopegemnts — Waddngs — Clb No Mostl V for WOMEN Married In Episcopal Service Alpha Phi Mothers To Hear Mrs. McClure Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of 375 Woodland road will be the featured speaker at the meeting of the Alpha Phi Mothers’ club next Wednesday sorority at 2:15 p.m. at the house in Evanston. the Garden Club of Illinois, and, as a Highland Park Hospital volunteer, manages the hospital gift shop. She is on the board of the Ravinia Festival association and is in demand as a_ speaker at the Yuletide season for her talk on Christmas decorations. Among the Alpha Phi mothers from this area who plan to attend the Evanston meeting are Mrs. of Holiday Deerfield, Vext Wednesday Highlight of the Ravinia Women’s club’s Christmas The Sater Joan Redbcl, Ceremony Mrs. Hoannette Robert Bruce Abel Child Welfare alansing ie Kobort Abel Saturday evening to Robert and Mrs. of River- side and Lake Geneva. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Deerfield, performed the ceremony in Trinity Episcopal Duane avenue, of ' Miss Jeannette Vittrice Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross Lansing of Deerfield, formerly of Laurel avenue, was marBruce Abel, son of Mr. Donald Frederick Abel Head To Visit Ridge Farm Mrs. ried Studio church. L. Clinton vice president directors, will of Dale of the board serve on the Ridge Farm welcoming committee Tuesday for Joseph H. Reid, executive director of the Child Welfare League of America with headquarters in New York City. Mr. Reid’s special interest in visiting the Farm at Lake Forest is natural in that he is co-author of the book entitled ‘Residential Treatment of Emotionally Distrubed Children.” He will meet on Tuesday with Samuel Berman, ex- California ivy lined the aisle of the church. The chancel was adorned ecutive director of Ridge Farm, and other members of the staff. The Farm became a member of with candelabra festooned with a cascade of ivory roses and ivy and the altar was banked with bowls of white roses. the Child Welfare League of America last March. It also receives benefits from the Highland Park Community Chest. Cathedral tapers entwined with Miss Patricia Murray of Skokie, a Chi Omega sorority sister of the bride, sang the “Lord’s Prayer” and “Ave Maria.” The bride wore a gown of ivory tulee designed with a very bouffant skirt and bodice of satin and tulle finished with a deep sweetheart neckline trimmed in reembroidered Alencon lace. It was fashioned with matching lace trim on the puffed sleeves and at the waistline and panniers of caught midway tulle which were by lace petals. Her costume was completed by a formal train, tulle gauntlets and a double fingertip veil of French il- lusion held in place of orange blossoms. (Continued on by a coronet She carried page Home From Michigan Miss Carol Walker, 18) U. daughter of Enjoy Holiday Mrs. Albert In Peoria J. Valiquet side place and her son Robert were in Peoria for the Thanksgiving holiday week-end as guests of Mrs. Valiquet’s brother and _ sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Miss Elizabeth from Highland and the Park High Pasadena for several to Hollywood in Fla., returning student. land for Park Beach, will visit friends Palm Christmas. Beach and to High- Christmas choir of the small family Dinner will will be The bride- of Mrs. Jo- ceremony will follow, after which the couple will leave for a wedding trip to New Orleans. They will make their home in an apartment on Lincoln place. Mr. music National under the pro- by the College of direction of Strouse, who is presently (Continued on page 18) young nually groups The women before in the who perform anchurch and civic Chicago area. choir’s program will include “Ceremony of Carols” by Benjamin Britten; ‘“Tyrleh, Tyrlow,’’ Healey Willan; “Patagan,” a Burgundian carol and ‘“Pueri Hebralorum” by Randall Thompson, a composition for double chorus. Freshman students from Mexico, who call themselves the “Guadalupe Noriega of Mexico,’ will sing a group of their native carols. Miss Laurel Scott, a Chicago sophomore and mezzo-soprano, will sing He Shall Feed His Flock, from “The Messiah.” The series will be con- cluded by a group of carols sung by the Madrigal Singers and audience participation in traditional Christ(Continued on page 18) Her Engagement Is Announced months, movies later where and on she moving appeared television. At the time of her marriage she was a member of the company of ‘Earl Carroll’s Vanities’ which is scheduled to open Christmas night in Hollywood. Mr. Franklin is a motion picture director, and is associate producer and vice president of the John Rawlings Company of Hollywood. During World War II he saw service with the Army Signal corps in the production of films and he is now Home in the Judith the junior she reserves. For Thanksgiving Miss Forest Parliament Miami of Play- Thanksgiving from Monticello college in Godfrey, IIll., . where in gram aftera house, and also studied at Lake Forest college. She was active in television work in New York City Florida Miss daughter to school (Calif.) of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Early of Green Bay road and Miss Bette Jane Parliament, daughter of the Clarence A. Parliaments of Sheridan road, left last week for Miami Beach, Fla. The Earlys will be guests of Mrs. Early’s sister and Strouse, USNR. is the the over The bride, who is known to her friends as “Camie,” was graduated L. H. Fullers. Vacationists bes Redlich of given be .A wedding trip has been postponed due to the couple’s business commitments in Hollywood where they are now living at 1421 North Fairfax boulevard. a captain Clewiston, 16 Belina. Mrs. Pickett was her daughter’s only attendant and Mr. Pickett served as best man for his son-inlaw. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony in the Flamingo hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fuller (Joyce Valiquet) of Chicago and their son David Ashby _ spent Thanksgiving day in Indianapolis with Mr. Fuller’s parents, the John the Robert Paris Walkers of Central avenue, was home for Thanksgiving from the University of Michigan where she is a sophomore Page of Lake- At portion will Lloyd Cousins. The choir, oldest of the student organizations on the Evanston campus, includes 55 SY, the only attendant when her sister, Miss Joan Ruth Redlich, exchanges vows December 19 with Airman Chicago. Stuart-Rodgers 6. Attend second noon Education The Mr. and Mrs. John Desha Pickett of Ravine drive announce the marriage of their daughter Camille Desha to Harry S. Franklin of Hollywood, Calif., son of Mrs. Maxwell Franklin of Toronto, Ont., and the late Mr. Franklin, on November 21 in Las Vegas, Nev. proIrwin for the holidays. be performed in the Redlich home at 6 p.m. by Rabbi Louis Mann of Cuimills Mrs. by Their presentation will begin at 2 p.m. and will seph C. Redlich of Wade street and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Strouse Sr. of St. Paul. Marriage talk illustrated include flower arrangements by Mrs. Burger and table settings by Mrs. Kelly. They will stress the color combinations and materials which may be used to make the home more festive to-be he ohn Prchetts Of Daughter an be Burger and Mrs. William Kelly on the subject, “So Many Ways Leonard Mie will Wednesday gram Mrs. James Barton of Iris lane, Mrs. George Hartman of Lincoln avenue south, and Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Ridgewood drive. > Suggestions to Christmas.” Mrs. McClure is an Alpha Phi alumna; is an active member of Irl Marshall Kivinia Vsmans Cla Jo Doar Foe Watkins, J. avenue, daughter M. Watkins’ of was home for is a freshman. Return From Abroad Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh of Sheridan road recently returned from a two-month vacation abroad. They toured Italy, Spain and France. dinner While with in Madrid Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan of Dean avenue. they had Leo J. At a small family party last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper of Lakeside Manor announced the engagement of their daughter Janice to John Robert McVay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McVay of Wheaton, III. Miss Tupper, who is a sophomore at Michigan State college in East Lansing, Her was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951. fiance attended Hanover college, Hanover, Ind., and the Milwaukee School of Engineering. He is now in business in ChiThey plan to be married next summer. cago. Thursday, December 3, 1953 �"i a he pores -Puttkammers Are a y as oy sea Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Puttkammer - are on a two-week wedding trip to New Orleans. The bride is the former Mrs. Myrtle Siljestrom of Windsor road, and Mr. Puttkammer made his home in Elmhurst before their marriage, November 21 at 4:30 p.m. in the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of the church, officiated. The couple spent Thanksgiving in New Orleans with Mrs. W. B. Zimmer of Glencoe avenue, who was on her way home from a trip to South America. On their return, the Puttkam- mers plan to make their home at the bride’s residence until spring, when they Wess will build a new Viinginia home. 11 in the Darby Mr. Kline will take his bride on a wedding trip to Florida after which they will make their home in Highland Park. The bride-elect and her Bride Kikes a fiance were graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. Kline is in business in Deerfield. the house, and kissing flower arrangements with greens. outside of rings and combined giant white mums talk. Officers Park Zeta of the group are Mrs. North Suburban from Highland Sidney Frisch of Ivy lane, first vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Roy H. Olson of South Deere Park drive, village chairman; Mrs. Sterling B. with pearls and Miss Martha Davidson of assistant ANTIQUE gowned Mrs. Fleischmann’s_ successful, reports Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, publicity chairman. away cousin. 10 days. play of bric-a-brac, and clothing. Chee imas toys, games All members of the society have contributed generously and the articles are now on sale at the Thrift Shop. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the shop, urges Highland Welfare society, Northwestern Settlement Highland Park hospital and the auxiliary Parkers to drop in and see the dis- benefit from the sales of the shop. The Infant PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 in full-length strapless dresses of coronation red taffeta designed along princess lines and topped with matching They wore bonwith red split carnation centers. Patrick Gallagher of Deerfield served as best man. Seating the guests were the bride’s cousin, Charles Olson Arens of of Chicago, Highwood and Wayne Gerald F. (Continued on page 35) WW ecmin aad Grossman yours a gift of daintiness flatter . . . to her femininity, an d Tbs Visit ss Mr. and bei her appreciation. e Choose Mrs. Sunday Marvin for from delightful, pamaica Grossman Jamaica after of exquisite Hilborn’s complete collection slips, spending a week of their wedding trip in Miami Beach, Fla. They provocative pettiskirts and were glamorous married November 21 by gowns Rabbi Louis Binstock in the Belden-Stratford hotel in Chicago. Mrs. Grossman is the former Barbara Joyce Abrahams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome L. Abrahams of Sheridan road. Mr. Grossman is the son of the Samuel Gross- washes mans of Chicago. The bride’s ivory gown was fash- wears so long. ioned with a fitted bodice skirt. The square . . all in Vanity Fair’s ever-lovely nylon tricot that so willing ly, and hoop neckline formed a V in back and her finger-tip tulle veil fell from a lace cap which was from $5.95 from $3.95 from $8.95 GLASS Open evenings till 9 P.M. Dec. 11th thru Dec. 23rd y “For the Best Flowers” HI 653 1953 Make you're sure to win other gift items for Christmas. YOUR SELECTIONS NOW. 3, of They were PORTRAITS | of Highwood and Ann Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue. They were (Continued on page 35) December Fleischmann Chi- (Continued on page 18) Thursday, K. cago was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister Carleen and the Misses Ariel Tilden stephanotis. The bride’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard Abrahams of Oakmont and many MAKE L. opales- vil- road, Mrs. cent sequins, a_ fitted bodice and tiny cap sleeves. Her ensemble was completed by a formal train and layers of veiling which fell from a heart-shaped half cap of matching taffeta. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis centered with white orchids. lage chairman; and Mrs. Charles W. Rose of Old Briar road, who represented Highland Park on the of Ridge and soloist, Robert trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and Price Mr. of Ravine terrace returned this week from St. Petersburg, Fla., where they attended the wedding Cen- and white candy- tuft. Mrs. John Witten, the was accompanied by Mrs. Botner at the organ. left Each member of the chapter has been asked to bring one or more quarters to help decorate a small Christmas tree as a Christmas remembrance to be presented to the Lake Bluff Orphanage by Mrs. J. R. Fouke of Lake Bluff. Dessert will be served at 1:30 p.m. preceding Mrs. Whitcomb’s Delta Park-Ravinia The pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, officiated at the ceremony which took place before an altar adorned with ferns, nial sprays of white mums Mrs. Raymond A. Whitcomb of Park Ridge, a Delta Zeta alumnae, will present ideas and show how to make mantle arrangements, wreaths and swags for the doors, and Highland net-styled red bandeaux of shirred taffeta rosettes and carried colo- “Christmas Greens” is the title of the program to be presented today at the meeting of the North Suburban chapter of the Delta Zeta alumnae at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Schwab, 712 North Merrill, Park Ridge. for inside Return From Florida Drive | ter of the Infant Welfare society’s drive for new and unused Christmas gifts and toys has been most Bess red velvet jackets. Christmas Greens To Be Discussed For Delta Zetas garlands Of The Church of the Immaculate Conception was the setting Saturday afternoon for the marriage of Miss Virginia Mae Arens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Arens of Elmwood drive, and Robert Franklin Bess, son of Mrs. Kuziel Bess of Burton avenue and the late Clarence K. Bess. sprinkled Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Darby of Llewellyn avenue announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Virginia Florence to Roy Edwin Kline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kline of Green Bay road. The couple will December Pacing The Christmas Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory taffeta gown designed with a bateau neckline, edged with imported lace Darby T, WidRay EK be wed home. Welfare’s EY ee ae agPe™ Reports Success Of Infant Virginia On Wedding Trip ER ee Pestag Pes ea NOMS ON Pe, Gee bh in 2-3420 Laurel Ave. \ Jah” 9 a x Sey Page 17 Us hag a �of 1 The Robert R Lynn Berg S Announce Codahters” Birth Their first child, Nancy Lynn, was born November 6 in Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn Berg Manual labor is not nearly as fatiguing as people and noise. Attending a large function, or meetmany persons in the course of a day may have an exhilarating effect at first but it will leave you ‘pretty exhausted. Noise has none of the pleasant side connected with it . . . it just on your nerves and health and you are not aware of its damaging effects. Completely quiet Seek a capable drug needs. pharmacist for | Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— BUY A BETTER USED CAR FROM of Atas- SPEEDY’S WEEK-END SPECIALS CHOICE pe gah per 2 \& bunch HENRY 1781 St. weeny C. WEILAND FLORIST Johns HI 2-0600 A_ highly specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. YOUR Consult Dealers’ Ass’‘n. 344 Park from page 16) mas music. Tea will be served by Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn, house chairman, and The Speedy says “Use flowers this week-end.” HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER H.P. Auto Christian (Continued her committee: the Mesdames John Kuiper, Homer L. Druley, George R. Bagley, Wesley C. Becker, James A. C. Kelly and Knight Hoyer. Ave. Glencoe 2600 business meeting conducted by Russell Johnson. H. the will president, be Mrs. Mrs. William A. Johnston, HI 24270, and Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr., HI 2-2505, are now accepting reservations for the Ravinia Christmas dance which will be held December 19 in the Village house. Billy Roberts and his orchestra will provide the music. Delta Zetas (Continued from Page 17) recommendations’ committee during the summer. Other Highland Park members of the Delta Zeta alumnae are Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner of Braeside road, Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson, Sheridan road, Mrs. Frederick Olmsted Toof of Linden avenue; Mrs. A. L. Berg of Sheldon lane and Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. of Princeton avenue. (Continued from page ivory baby rosebuds. Miss e200, Lansisie tissue taffeta made with bouffant — skirts accented with large poufs on — each side and terminating in modi- fied trains. Their headdresses were claret velvet wreaths embroidered — with of Robert served carried — and they long-stemmed pearls sheaths roses. Busch of ivory * 4 Barrington — as best man. Ushers were — Robert Hamslip of Menlo Park, © Calif., James Sagebiel of Evanston | and John Keating of Wilmington, | Del. a At the reception in the Hotel © Moraine-On-The-Lake, Mrs. Lans- | |ing recieved in a floor-length gown | of pale lavender tissue taffeta made %a9900° a modified train. She wore a laven- fastened was to her purse. costumed Dior blue sories and sage. After in a Mrs. Abel | a formal taffeta, gown matching white of © acces- gardenia a three-week apartment Miss e 9 | cor-— @ trip — wedding in Evanston. i Redlich (Continued hristmas based at from Glenview page Naval 16) Air sta- | tion, has asked his brother Leste Jr. to serve §vooggoqo00 as best man. when Mrs. Redlich entertained at | brunch in Northmoor Country club_ which will also be the setting for a luncheon Saturday to be given oe by Miss Susan Sheridan road Buchbinder and Miss of Diane Morano of Temple avenue. The bridal dinner will be held on the 18th with the bride-elect’s aunts, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer and Mrs, | M. Clarence Goldman of Maple avenue, home. as hostesses Celebrates of brated of her Highmoor birthday 1. Soft wool knit cap in white. road, cele- Tuesday at a Joyce was party. RADIANT both pert her And latter’s — Birthday family dinner five years old. Be a wise Santa and give her either (or —she’ll love you twice as much) of these and pretty little wool caps. Sure to keep snug and warm when cold winds blow. they’re priced for young budgets, too! in the Joyce Vander Bloomen, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vander Bloomen CONTROL gives you the same perfect toast whether bread is frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. 1.95 2. Fine jersey cap with fringed tassel ends. Black, brown, navy, charcoal gray, red. mr 1 ALNUU Re HIGHLAND © der bandeau with a brief violet veil. A cluster of fresh violets was | Prenuptial parties began Sunday oo EVANSTON, © with a portrait neckline and a side — panel of deep violet extending into | to Mexico City and Acapulco Mr, © Abel and his bride will be at home © A 99g0”% Poy Carolyn ; ann ogo °o ° 0 turn her head for Frances 16) was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Diane Mahan of Brittany road was bridesmaid. They were attired — in floor-length dresses of claret — in an fe Geos wears and Mrs. C. G. cadero, Calif. | Lansing- e|: Woma n’s Club: which is eee j lane, e ing Sheldon home of his parents, Dr. and = A. L. Berg. Mrs. Berg is the former Shirley Dorine Christian, daughter of Mr. 1624 Orrington Ave. GReenleaf 5-5300, BRiargate 4-5900 Store hours 9 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 PARK 492 Central Avenue Highland Park 2-1675 Store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday The Perfect Gift! Automatic Beyond Belief! All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself automatically—no levers to push. Toast raises itself silently without popping or banging. And what toast—every slice alike from first to last. Come in and see it. MOLEY Television 1805 St. Johns Thursday, & Appliance Co. HI 2-2042 December 3, 1953 �How the powerful new [994 DE 010 AUTOMATIC Come in and learn the secret of DESOTO’S Trend-Setting Design! Every smart, clean line of the New 1954 De Soto Automatic puts you ahead in styling! Long low body . . . massive new grille and bumpers . completely new ensemble - styled c interiors with solid-color mouldings, decoratormatched fabrics, And BEAUTY... the Beauty of De Soto Performance! 30 Profitable everything . . Conditioning, Push-Button Glass. DeSoto Fully-Automatic Take-Off! New PowerFlite transmission . . . smoother, quieter, more responsive than any you've ever experienced . . . old-time clutch pushing and gear shifting ended! Renowned FireDome V-8 engine delivers greater acceleration, smoother cruising, safer passing than ever... horsepower increased to 170! and rich, contrasting instru- in Safest Possible Handling! DESOTO Puts You Ahead FIRST AUTOMATICALLY! DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO Thursday, December Highland STREET 3, 1953 MARX im- proved Full-Time Power Steering eliminates the work of turning, makes parking effortless! Safest Possible Braking! Power Brakes give safer stops Fire Minutes! See and try . DeSoto Airtemp Air No-Sway Ride Control, Window Lifts Solex Automatic is available Dome V-8 and Powermaster Sixt models! Call us \ for a demonstration in a New “feae ( > 1954 DeSoto Automatic! See It! Drive It! You'll Love it! HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR 1914 New, with half the usual pedal pressure! ment panel] | Park SALES, INC. HI 2-0580 every week on RADIO and TELEVISION (NBC networks) and “Medallion Theatre” on TELEVISION (CBS network) Page 19 �& "Te ae) Something (ee | a : to Depend Upon Humanity’s call today is for security: Can what we think protect us? ti ry There is an answer of priceless assurance now at hand. Many in heartfelt gratitude are finding it in the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH and KEY TO HEALTH THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy : 8 emer eo) 4d OWNERS Sincere study of this great book shows anyone how to turn to God in a way that is : DAILY ‘ Bring your car both practical and certain. It shows how to avail oneself of the Bible promise, “Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, in a whose mind is stayed on thee: 4 for . and c an quick : : r estimate because he trusteth Science and service * Health read, borrowed may be F at \ Science Second j MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop Highland a 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Open Information es Sunday School Mrs. Park free R. K. Carver and Mrs. The church Women’s services, | “Old public lectures} ‘ articles which 10 hall Laurel avenue. a.m. of Walter of Trin-| will hold Christmas from parish the 425 auxiliary church Fashioned Saturday, in nr EGP of the handmade ity Episcopal Daily and K bazaar are shown here by (left to right) Street concerning —< Some Reading Room 1773 E thee” or bought Christian HOLMES E q in (Isaiah 26:3). the The 5 will be for sale at the Trinity church Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, Mrs. Theodore Jardine, chairman is Mrs. Theodore P. Jar-| boys and girls so that they p.m.| church bazaar/a Gunn and Mrs. Lester G. Brit-| ton. of the big attractions One budget will be| booth for the “under 12” present and This booth Canterbury still remain solvent. will be staffed by the teenTrinity’s club, (Continued Chandler's on page 21) Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully Central 645 Ave. guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 women drivers: SAVES YOU : | : Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaables, adding chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! | BLAM ne FOR oe E ENGINE STALLING! * New Standard Premium does what no other gasoline will do! (remarkable : ; can cause a thin film of ice to form on the 5 carburetor throttle Sq Believe it or not, ice causes cold-motor stall- ing even on Indian Summer mornings! Carburetor ice! For years motorists have mistakenly blamed their cars. Actually no mechanical carburetor adjustment can sie it. New STANDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gas- © oline contains a costly DE-ICER additive, a built-in anti-freeze that prevents the formation of a thin ice film. Ice that can cripple the action of your carburetor! 2 stop, your fuel-starved engine dies. DE-ICER ; additive ; Premium Gasoline prevents carburetor ice. New | ge plate.Role Iceal shuts off @ Ris taal denn: ie idling, Then when you make a in STANDARD WHITE YOU CAN’T CROWN You expect more from Page'.20 \ FP \VEACER| additive prevewls stalling!) *A thin film of ice—even when outside temarr aa a 58° to 28°, rapid evaporation of gasoline BUY A MORE be : fi STANDARD POWERFUL TRY A GASOLINE. TANKFUL TODAY! Frank Interior 287 M. Decorations DEERPATH Dugan and LAKE LAKE FOREST Furnishings FOREST, ILLINOIS 865 Finest upholstery, drapery and cabinet work. fabrics, leather and rugs. Domestic and imported and gel it/ may an/dine, assisted by Mrs. Buckingham | shop for Mom and Dad’s Christmas by GREAT NEWS for Christmas Domoracki. Bazaar’ |} W. to : Complete interior service for the home. Thursday, December 3, 1953 �Trinity Bazaar Fraternity Initiate (Continued agers. There from will be page The thrifty American car that is setting the style for the world 20) a Santa Claus and puppet shows for the children’s Stephen Zeff, son of and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff of Knoll terrace, was recently tiated into Nu chapter of Alpha Psi, national entertainment. Another special feature will be a candy house, made by Mrs. Willard Medway and a recipe booth. There will be a picture gallery with work done by local artists. This is being managed by Mrs. James Ewell, 122 Cary avenue. A display of everything for dolly’s wardrobe has been part of the work done by Mrs. Walter Domoracki’s Tuesday sewing group. Mrs. Charles M. Bliss has been in charge of hand-knit items. For the Christmas tree, an assortment of hand-made ornaments have been done at the home workshop of Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine. Felt and sequin gingerbread men, ponies, seahorses, Santas and fish. Hand painted trays and very elegant match boxes will also be on Mr. Oak iniBeta sale. Refreshments and the public to attend. is be served cordially will invited NEW 54 STUDEBAKER Experts praise Studebaker style accounting fraternity at the University of Paul Day Pledges Colorado in Boulder. A junior College Fraternity majoring in business, Mr. Zeff Paul L. Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. was chosen for membership in Paul Day, 1037 Central avenue, the honorary fraternity on:the has pledged Sigma Nu fraternity basis of good scholastic stand- at the University of Miami in Coral ing and character. He is a Gables, Fla. A graduate of Highland Park member of Zeta Beta Tau, social fraternity; Phi Epsilon Phi, High school where he was active pep club honorary, and in has and Herbert Klee, son of Mrs. D. Cary avenue, son of Mr. swimming, Paul is AWARDED en- School of Business where he is major- and Mrs. Herbert A. Klee of 1149 Crofton avenue, have been pledged by Theta Xi fraternity lege after a week GOLD MEDAL FOR STYLE by Fashion Academy, noted New York school of fashion design. Studebaker also holds 29 international awards. BOUQUETS FROM AUTO EDITORS! Motor World, for one, says Studebaker has made every other American car look ten years older. ing in management. Xi Pledges Hugh Zimmerman, J. Zimmerman, 211 and rolled in the administration served on the staff of the Colorado Daily, student newspaper. Theta golf NEW YORK’S MUSEUM OF MODERN ART chose a Studebaker for its exhibition of the ten most beautiful automobiles in the world—the only American designed and built car so honored. at Trinity colof sophomore NEW SEDANS! NEW SPORTS MODELS! NEWSTATION WAGONS! 1778 get in a far-advanced for girls and 1954 Studebaker. At surprisingly moderate cost, you can be the proud owner of this most distinctive automobile ever designed. There is no power-wasting excess bulk anywhere in a 1954 Studebaker. This assures you exceptional gas economy. Come in right away and try out a 1954 Studebaker—the new Champion—or Commander V-8. with standard equipment. State and loca! taxes, if any, extra. White sidewall tires and chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost. Prices may vary somewhat in nearby communities Comparably low prices are in effect on all other 1954 Studebakers including the brilliantly er mmander V-8s and the ultra-roomy Studebaker Land Cruiser. MOTOR SALES HI 2-1854 SPORT SHOP formerly Maiman-Haines Sport Shop — Make this your first stop for sporting equipment of any type. have it” is the best way to sum up our complete selection. JOHNSON - CCM ICE SKATES Hockey, Figure, and Racing skates Delivered in Highland Park Come in right away and see what a sensational buy you can FIRST STREET GREENWALDS' — $1785 New color-styled interiors! GILLFILLAN rushing which was ended by final balloting. They are two of 125 men who were recently pledged to the college’s 10 fraternities. This long-wheelbase, 6-passenger Champion Custom Sedan @ @ @ AIRPLANE MODELS GAMES “H O” Gauge Models @ @ @ “You name it... We “0” Gauge Models Leather Craft Sets CAR MODELS Your Headquarters boys... JONSON THOMA: boise ec ae $8.95 CCM TOI Ghigo. kaos ecawee $9.95 LIONEL TRAINS AND ACCESSORIES SKI BOOTS We guarantee perfect fit and satisfaction. BASKETBALL SHOES Ideal for Basketball or gym... Large selection of style and sizes. From ......... $4.40 EQUIPMENT ALL TYPES Headquarteers for “Johnson” Motors I 889 SHERIDAN RD. Thursday, December 3, 1953 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-1100 RNS COR a Page 21 �YORKTOWN © @ SHOPS, Upholstering Furniture Repair Fine ¢ They All Have Their Tickets To See Win Stracke Inc. @ © Refinishing © Workmanship PROMPT SERVICE 1666 First St. HI 2-4086 fA. TOYS Christmas Is Coming Your SIGNPOST to the Best Selections Finest Values Convenient Shopping [ (HANDKERCHIE Fsf 4] | SCHILORENS WEARS Non-Profit Whother’s ‘ er 650 Vernon et Aid Gift Shop Ave. Proceeds Aid Maternity Research Glencoe These children are displaying their tickets for the Win Stracke entertainment at the Edgewood school on Sunday. Taken at the home of the Mortimer Scheffs, 991 Bob O’Link road, the picture shows in the back row, Stephen Scheff, Ellen Shepard and Ricky Leeds; in the front row, Ronnie Scheff, Barbara Shepard, and Bobby Leeds. The Boxer puppy belongs to Cynthia and Matthew Cushner, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cushner of 931 Fairview road ORT Children’s make Show animal to appear on the stage. Mrs. Gerstel emphasizes, however, that Highland Low Mileage, 1953 BUICK on Is Sunday Park chapter of HI the 2-2471, who arrangements for Plan show will be the appearance of Win Stracke, whose talents include FANTASTIC SAVINGS Mrs. Howard Parties A. Palmer of i aes SAVE aie slender It’s true, it’s true, IT’S YOU! NOTHING YOU CAN DO—or try—or buy, can compare with SLENDERELLA to whittle middles, belittle hips—Improves derful lift. You'll wear on the super-powered, 1953 Buick V-8s. We've been authorized to give trementhese low-mileage dous discounts on demonstrators and executive cars, but and save hundreds ALL THIS at EXCITING THEM AND HEAVEN TOO! This NEW, slenderizing system does NOT DEMAND the impossible IN TIME OR MONEY . . . Trust us ... We'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC of dollars at Kleeburg way. It's like a caress. YOU'LL LOVE IT. PHONE Buick. WAIT——SEE Posture, gives you a wonethe clothes, have the fun you've dreamed about. these prices, they won’t last long! Here’s your chance! Select a ‘53 Buick today SLENDERELLA TODAY... ] Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT TODAY! WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN ‘V NO DISROBING, WNO ELECTRICITY “NO EXERCISE V/NO STARVATION DIET KLEEBURG Page 22 First St. 977 Bob O’Link road, chairman of the WORLD'S ONLY ye VERTICAL VALVE 1732 the conducting the television children’s ,annual children’s entertainment, show “Animal Playtime,” playing reports that many women are planLaif Flagle in TV’s “Hawkins ning to entertain groups of chilFalls,” and delighting night club dren by taking them to the show. audiences with his folk songs. He Among the _ hostesses. planning will bring his guitar and a large parties of this kind are Mrs. David repertory of songs and stories. Axelrod, 387 Moraine road, Mrs. In order to make Win Stracke E. M. Gherman, 1880 Lake avenue, Scheff, 991 feel at home, ORT is providing and Mrs. Mortimer some unusual pets to appear on the Bob O’Link road. stage with him, and W. P. Strange Tickets may be obtained from of Evans Pet Supply will show a Mrs. Palmer or from her co-workparrot, a couple of parakeets and ers on the children’s entertainment some tropical fish. Anyone having committee— Mrs. Milton Leeds, a pet alligator, monkey, duck or 373 Lincolnwood road, and Mrs. rabbit is asked to get in touch Irving M. Shepard, 1220 Sheridan with Mrs. Sol Gerstel, presi- road. The admission is a 75-cent dent of the chapter, 888 Mari- donation. Cars at DON’T will no pets should be brought to the school without her authorization, as they cannot be admitted to the auditorium. the Women’s American ORT will have its annual children’s entertainment at 2 p.m. next Sunday at the new Edgewood school. Feature of the Demonstrators & Executive avenue, BUICK, Inc. Highland Park HI 2-4800 America’s leading Slenderizing System, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women Salons in principal cities EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman slenderella (free parking) DA 8-5464 LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall ........ EUclid 3-2420 EVERGREEN PARK: Evergreen Plaza (Lower Level) ........ GA 4-2400 Thursday, December 3, 1953 �West Ridge Community Club. Highland Parkers. To Hold Square Dance Party -YWCA TO HAVE 40TH BIRTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY The West Ridge Community club will meet in the West Ridge school auditorium The Highland Park Young Women’s Christian association is cele- Changes brating affairs row its with which 40th a gay birthday holiday all its friends Mrs. Theodore tomorparty are to Jr. and by-laws and Tuesday report committee members by will and her committee, Mrs. Randolph Binner, Mrs. J. P. Embich, Mrs. Dudley Hall and Mrs. William C. Wen_ ninger, have plans well under way for the festive event. The great hall will be bright with Christmas decorations for this first party of the holiday season. Since the building at 474 Laurel avenue underwent its “face lift- of the be the civic made for their information to and Following the business meeting there will be a social period with square dancing, polkas, and toasting marshmallows around a fireplace. Marshall Lovett, square dance instructor, and his band will play for the dancing. Takes Part in Oratorio Miss Jane Bergquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bergquist of 1013 Central avenue, will take part in the annual presentation of George Frederick Handel’s ‘The be served at 1:30 p.m., after which Messiah”? tables will be available for card games of the guests’ choice. A few tickets are still available, and reser- State Normal university at Normal, Ill. A reception for the participants, their families and friends will be held after the performance. Miss Bergquist is a member of the freshman class. for by the event may be calling the oe Eight played obHI next Sunday Highland an Park important general business current Chicago men role division have in the of the: Community Fund campaign. Recognize Campaign Responsibility Chairman William V. Kahler, president of the [Illinois Bell Telephone company, cites these men who “recognize their joint responsibility to the health and welfare programs of the city in which they make their living as well as to their home communi- at Illinois Sorority Guard Miss Sandra Jorgenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Chris Jorgenson, 1642 Northland avenue, who is |a sophomore at Lake Forest college, was recently elected guard of Alpha Phi sorority. An art major, Miss Jorgenson worked on the | trophy-winning sorority homecoming float. Funeral All you didn’t know it carrie—a s figure that’s just a few dollars more than that of the so-called “low-priced three.” In this Buick you get more room than those few extra dollars can buy elsewhere. You get more comfort—comfort that a lot more money can’t buy anywhere else—the comfort of the Million Dollar Ride, with coil-spring cushioning on all four wheels, torque-tube steadiness, BETTER AUTOMOBILES ‘Thursday, mber 3, 1953 vi Street Directors KEnwood 6-0700 * Today's Local Delivered Price of the BUICK SPECIAL 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan Model 48D (illustrated) *Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Safety-Ride rims, the firm solidity of a You get more satisfaction—more of that good and happy feeling that comes from traveling in a car of ample roadweight, of brawny structure, of impres- sive styling. And you get more fun, more thrill— from bossing the walloping, silk-smooth ARE thrust of the highest-powered, highest-compression Fireball 8 engine ever placed in a Buick SPECIAL. What it all sums up to is this straight fact: you get far more automobile in this Buick for just a few more dollars. Better look into the matter if it’s a real deal you want for your money. We’re ready when you are. BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Buick, IT’S TRADE-IN TIME FOR A BETTER DEAL Want the top allowance on your present car? Come in and see us for the happy news— — now. You save money when you trade with us. THE GREATEST IC mw 50 GREAT YEARS MILTON BERLE on TV Tuesday stars for BUICK —in The Buick-Berle Show evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in The TV Football Game of the Week—a Ine. : a AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND massive X-braced frame. Kleebur s First Phones 2-73 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. Chicago’s Red Feather drive gives partial support to 183 welfare agencies and the USO. power Take a quick roll call. first Chicago that you and able Buick Fireball 8 power at the “6-cylinder” price shown here. But that’s only the beginning of the bigger things you get in this eye-catching Buick SpEctAL for the low figure 1732 the Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Bivd., WAbash -$294888 can get yourself a bundle of big WHEN for college women A new class begins on day in each month. 1890 They are Ben E. Ryan, 535 Green Bay road; H. G. Schick, 233 Cedar avenue; M. G. Barker, 222 Elder lane; Norman Barker, 2035 Linden avenue; Jack Handberg, 623 Vine avenue; M. B. Stern, 1259 Linden avenue; John C. Anderson, 436 Lakeside Manor road; and G. H. Maaske, 433 Burton avenue. ? e c i r p s i h t f a R E W O P G I B ‘ | ESTABLISHED Fver boss Ve INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) | E C I V R E S H T R NORTH SHORE FU ties.” ing” operation this summer, this will be the opportunity to prove that for the organization itself, ‘Life Begins At 40.” Dessert will vations tained 2-0675. Red Feather Drive at 8 p.m. clarification a Chosen Aid In Chicago's consideration. invited. Osborn next MOSER Miss Sandra Jorgenson “GM” Key Event \ �On Florida Trip and Mrs. W. Glenview avenue for a three-week Florida. F. Veech of left last weekend vacation tour of : j ; i : : Son hospital, Chicago. G H Their first son, Lee, is 31% years old. The paternal grandparents and are Mr. Mrs. Rubinstein of Switzerland, maternal Mrs. grandparents Henry Kahn Leo and the are Mr. and of Chicago. REMEMBER IN H Born To Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubinstein of 470 Broadview avenue announce the birth of their second son, Robert Joel, November 13 in Passavant Pe a ee pout 2 ya a RUPE pers eee ee BUY YOUR NEW CAR © Mr. Second Joseph Rubinsteins Your fae Dealeers’ H.P. Auto 1718 9 LAN ee 2 | tt Ass‘n. ura Sherman DAvis 6-4100 ne wee os Community Ave. Chest ip Weaete GIVE Full Support As part of the Highland Park Armed Services club’s Halloween festival, the club members wrote and staged a play called “Little Red Riding, the Hood,’’ or ‘“The Murder on Sheridan and Park,’ on October 25 at the Legion Memorial Shown here is the climax of the play, the death scene, Home. in which Little Red Riding shoots the Left wolf. to right standing are seaman Tony Valenti, USN, of Utica, N.Y., who Percival was WELCOME WAGON HI Watt, Mazda the Sabattus, Maine. Mise: Bigine Stone To Go 2.0442 On ees Miss Elaine rip Three HP Residents roa Stone, Active In Chicago daughter of Great the Saul Stones of 1676 Linden avenue, who is a junior student at OH Colony ea asnions Froelich Roberta Miss 20th; of Ravine drive with the gun; and Miss Dorothy Flinn of OakOn wood avenue, who played Little Red Riding’s mother. the floor is the Wolf—Seaman Fred Jorden, USN, who lives in IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Members tee for Mrs. J. Great Harris Commit- Books of include Central ave- Like the neighborhood Great Books Discussion groups, the lectures are concerned with the read- and discussion of the great books of the western world. The next lecture in the series will be tomorrow from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 32 West Randolph street in Chi- cago. Warehouses of the Chicago The D. Group nue, Julius E. Epstein of Dean avenue and Bernard Chizewer of Marshman avenue. ing HI 2-0181 Books located The topic will be the good life in the Bible. Bernard M. Loomer, dean of the Divinity school at the University of Chicago, will give a Protestant interpretation of the subject. at Spruce Up Now! for the Holidays The Know-It-Owl Says: “Save work... use the Yellow Pages!” Suppose but have you want to call a painter forgotten his full name. Before are Brown, is easier Listen to our program on W-E-A-W Wednesdays—11 a.m. on AM Wednesdays—9 p.m. on FM under Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings bother to check all the Browns in the alphabetical directory— use your YELLOW to find PAGES! in the shorter, “Painters.” In the Your classified YELLOW Brown listing PAGES, workrooms Fine New Decorative Fabrics for Distinctive Draperies, Bedspreads, Slipcovers or Upholstery — By the Yard or custom made at prices you won't mind paying. named Don’t our jammed... all types of q : products and services are logically classified in alphabetical order. Look in the YELLOW PAGES— 4 the Classified section of your telephone book. 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge | tne Pegg bean ree Use Our Free Parking Lot Page 24 Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Lake Park Lake Ohio, trip Erie college in Painesville, will take the junior students’ abroad for project work and sightseeing in December. She will be gone three months and will spend eight weeks in Denmark where she will do her project work in sociology. The group will sail from New York December 30 on the Ile de France. Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans Ce We Sell Time Tested (carton s tamacer) HOFFM AN Water Heaters 200,000 Hoffman water heaters still in use ten years old and older is proof of Hoffman dependability! 75 Gal.—$239.95 plus Installation 45 Gal. $160.00 plus Installation 30 Gal. $125.00 plus Installation MCDONALD "hr 2-0268 Thursday, December 3, 1953 �Tre ON DISPLAY TODAY—THE IT’S HERE. The newest, most beautiful model of the car that is taking America’s motorists into a new era. It is the incomparable new Lincoln for 1954—the one fine car which marks the growing trend to modern living on wheels. In fact, Lincoln fine-car sales have doubled in two short years! There is distinctive new beauty wherever you look—a new bumper-grille combination, new rear end styling highlighted by new taillights, a longer, lower look all over. Now—you can choose from a wonderful array of colors inside and out, from yellow to black or royal red. You can have rich nylons, broadcloths, gabardines; you can even have genuine leather in four-door sedans! _ As for performance, you’ve never experienced anything like Lincoln’s 1954 high-compression engine. One of the world’s most efficient power plants, it has been improved with a new 4-barrel carburetor. You'll never believe that an automobile can do so much with so little effort until Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. you try Lincoln’s V-8 engine, its new oversize brakes and optional power features. Power steering, power brakes, and 4-way power seat can be yours for the last word in motoring convenience. Your eyes can tell you that this new 1954 Lincoln has been wonderfully designed for modern living. But you cannot appreciate the effort- less action until you try a Lincoln or a Lincoln Capri yourself. Ask us for a demonstration at your convenience. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 Thursday, First Street December 3, 1953 HI 2-6300 Page 25 6: hy �Only ONE eel ARTHUR AMIDE! Winter Gasoline (oes al ~ AMIDEI'S SERVICE STATION & GARAGE WAUKEGAN & WEBSTER, HIGHWOOD — HI 2-6475 Wheel Alignment & Balancing — Overhauling Lubricating — General Repair —- Washing Towing - Tires - Batteries - Accessories eet HANK STENSON New Winter Grade Sinclair POWER-X Gasoline is packed Starts Cold Engines Easy wi sicetrns'nsdrocs . HANK'S bons to give you extra-easy starts all winter long. be [2] Stops Winter Rust 25:15, Stes exctsie rust inni 2 to 18% more KNOCK-Free Power ficssce"sé soureag.cet tor that stops rust inside your fuel system. Flash to b t th SERVICE 1932 STATION FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK Brake — _— HI 2-9755 Jobs Washing — Greasing — Tire Service Towing — Simonizing — Motor Tune-up TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Try Sinclair Power- X today and feel the difference SINCLAIR POWER-K < Er" Stawns FoR A NEW suPeR-roweR vieuo «SO DIFFERENT—IT'S PATENTED 1u.5. PAT. NO. 2,594,266) CONTAINS RD-119" ANTI-RUST eel GLENCOE HAUSER INC. FRED RIVETT RED'S Service Station 660 VERNON Complete AVE., Service GLENCOE GLENCOE Facilities for Every Make 673 Car Ask for JOE HAMILTON, Service Mgr. @ Complete Lubrication @ @ Complete Polishing @ @ Wheel Balancing Service Motor SERVICE Tune-up Hydraulic @ Work Tire Switching FIRST & GREEN Washing — _ Towing Batteries Page 26 BAY, STATION H.P. Lubrication Service — — Tires —_ — Brake — HI 2-9700 Motor Tune-Up Service Accessories Thursday, December 3, 1953 �Gyremalic . Future Events Everett street, sergeant Scholarships for deserving art students and future art exhibitions at Highland Park High school were among subjects discussed at a recent meeting of the art committee of the high school PTA. The group, which met in the art room at the high school, also discussed the proposed merging of the art and crafts courses in the school curriculum. L. Beebe, recently 1373 was while Division promoted serving in In engineering... In styling... to Korea The with the Third infantry division. The “Rock of the Marne” division, which saw bitter fighting in the Iron Triangle and at Outpost Harry and Jackson Heights, now and Mrs. C. A. Wis., is a motor lington Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Barney | Sgt. Beebe and Mrs. H. Baron Mrs. William Moss, Mr.|1943. D. Kolbe, with ee ceiving orp., cone the the Company clerk 536th, for the Deerfield, Army last was City Fe b with ruary. the City its office at heater-defroster tional turn Bidder tions on signals, to the in . since Watches A ; 1791 Sr eae Euro- RLINES Me? ject any for By and of the Thursday, December combination, the bids it Dated Park, at if good. the Council HERSCHELL direc- gear right deems of the Illinois. F. SNUGGS, Highland S| oth day of November, mA Ui ZAI 7 14 Kt mg Gold from $140 All models 17 Fed. Tax incl. Jewels. % Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. OT MY A. a Oa Oe 2 g a Z ¥ oA tp a ist “ he “Watch Wg ie enlarged to show details: FREE ENGRAVING Corner & SHERIDAN THE mK ANL shift, It's nice to have around Park, A.D. to Christmas it best City City of foe. “@eec Clerk Illinois, 1953. ote this 11/26-12/3/53—73 or BIRCH © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, tac us assume part of the care of time, ‘money ant Welty eee Ae PH COAL Top time re- LOGS be I ie cas pred e and d “il ioe Sinesunanly reasonable prices. Wa Dal MY f i Pct iS aH Save 8 for PATENTED Soil Highland ce Bi-Weekly 25 You weeks Will eo ae mener every other DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS mee oo Week WERK Mer re ee en eee $ ee so he os Get a ae $123.99 ‘ iy $500.00 ae Oils fa {4 dt yal OMIT Tyan Park For ‘54 (?, es ta:-Nu Restores Natural in Cloth Our Christmas Club every pa FUEL OILS MATERIALS As \ CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT FITS YOU BEST Manure HI 2-0065 3, 1953 MT Tg Ag City SIJJESTROM COAL CO. First St. BP is: Other models from $71.50 Stainless steel from $67.50 1 Open 9-5:30 Daily, including Wednesday-Friday 9 to 9 the service 1930 a NT ean Highland in standard reserves all the public order of Highland CANNEL SINCLAIR COAL - Gold-filled with expansion bracelet 4 HI 2-2028 by KINDLING WOOD Rotted YZ CENTRAL Let Choice NA Ae ae . Fine D * ZAI submit complete specificaautomobile he proposes to furnish. The Council FIREPLACE BAGGED Ne RREGAUX -_ MAPLE a (pronounced Jir-ard’ Perry-go’) dual spot lights, black in color, heavy duty generator, for Police Department. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1952 Ford Fordor Sedan (Police Car No. 92). . enterin of Illinois, cma GIRAR American medal, NOTICE will be received bids Council Park, Tractomotive before the lliN Hall until 8:00 P.M. Monday, December 14, A.D. 1958, for furnishing the follewing: One new Tudor automobile equipped re- . holds campaign Sealed a the Army watch. pean-African-Middle Eastern Theatre medal, and the UN and Korean service ribbons. Army Pvt. Charles H. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Coleman, 2000 Deerfield road, recently joined the Korean Base Section’s 536th Engineer Field Maintenance company. The base section controls most of the rear-area units which provide supplies, services, communications and transportation for other UN forces on the peninsula. Pvt. Coleman, a stock control clerk automatic Beebe of Bruce, sergeant with. 1st entered He Mrs.|}Theatre Lewis B. Walton Jr., and Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson. Not present were Mrs. Gertrude Nachman and John Teeter. Joins Maintenance finest is undergoing intensive post-truce training. Sgt. Beebe, son of Mr. ee ae attending | Battalion’s headquarters company e meeting were Lewis B. Walton|of the 15th infantry regiment. He Jr., chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Wel-|arrived in Korea last December. Brienza, world’s VW UN Plans URANUS Art Committee Meets, | Promoted To Sergeant My Fi NOY CAAA EVENS SHOCK-RESISTANT NLL during the past months designing and making novelties and accessories to be sold at monthly Sisterhood meetings in the temple. From the left are Mrs. Morris Brecher of County Line road, Mrs. Eugene A. Delson of Glencoe, the chairman; Mrs. Marvin M. Cohn of Lakeside place and Mrs. Jack Pincus of Cherokee road. Each month the wares are displayed on French market carts and sold to other Sisterhood members. Proceeds from each sale are credited to the $25 earning fund of the person who made the article. EEE EEE D ADRDDADRDDAD]DRA RAQRRA)RRR]DRARRDRE EN of busy ANS SORIA VSN SSNS been UANALUNANUNANNAAN FUN committee have NSN EVVALAN UN means UES and Sisterhood VANVNASENANA ways Israel EVANS of the Congregation A SSA members Shore EUR These North CUS WATER-PROTECTED VNANNNUAA SELF-WINDING CAA * ZAIN RVAA Handicraft For Sisterhood Pe Sell Own pe 2.5 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sa pT of HIGHLAND PARK Page 27 �Chunkhilo 3 F TELEVISION y AND RADIO oe Fred Schweigers Join Son At West Point Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweiger Sr. of 628 Gray avenue spent the Thanksgiving holiday week-end at West Point with their son Fred Jr., a first classman or fourth year student at the academy. Saturday they were in Philadelphia watching the Army-Navy football game with their son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtz of Northbrook who joined them on the trip. SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE : Phone p HI 2-0609 The ‘| Chaplain And Mrs. Blackman Are Schweigers’ other children, Parents of Third Chaplain and Mrs. man, 1098 became Lincoln the parents Child Murray Black- avenue south, of their third child and second daughter, Barbara Sarah, on November 18 in Highland Park hospital. The baby was born on the birthday of both her father and her paternal grandmother. The Blackmans’ other children are Michael, 34%, and Margaret Jo, 2. Chaplain Blackman is with the Navy attached to the Third Marine division and has been in Japan since August. While he is away, Mrs. Blackman is making Judy of and their Donald uncle were and houseguests aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rau of Wilmette, ing their parents’ absence. dur- bert F. Mecklenburger. Blackman’s Max parents, Blackman, Mr. PUBLIC COMPANY Vincent Cimbalo, A/3c, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cimbalo of 580 Chicago avenue, came home November 14 for a 23-day furlough before proceeding to Camp Kilmer, N. J., for reassignment. store He how Keesler Mr. delicious coffee and doughnuts can be f special Air Spitzers be our guest. See for yourself in our store during this There’s no obligation. to be stationed in base near Biloxi, Miss. Have and First Child Mrs. Walter Spitzer of 611 Onwentsia became the parents of their first child, a daughter, Mary Joan on November 10 in the when they’re made the electrical Sunbeam way! The Sunbeam representative will be here to show you the popular Coffeemaster, the new Cooker-Fryer and all the latest Sunbeam appliances. See them demonstrated ; ' F expects Germany after the first of the year. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Airman Cimbalo has been in the service since February, 1952, and recently was graduated from radio operator’s school at WAY! Stop in... Mrs. York City. FREE DOUGHNUTS & COFFEE THE Chaplain and live in New FRIDAY and SATURDAY at your her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer are former residents of Sainte Marie, Ill., and they moved here after their marriage eight years ago. Both grandfathers, Joseph Spitzer and Edward Barthelme, live in Sainte Marie. showing. Spend Holiday In Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vollertsen of 1150 Ridgewood drive and their children, Wendy and Jack, spent Thanksgiving weekend in Indian- SEE THESE WONDERFUL SUNBEAM LABOR SAVERS apolis, Ind., with Mrs. Vollertsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith. e e i... Pl it’s HERE! HEAR ! ! it.,. at Grant E Grant 252 E. Lake COOKER & FRYER MIXMASTER COFFEEMASTER With new, exclusive bowl-fit beaters for lighter, higher, finer-textured Correct water tempereterss agitation, rewing time cakes, creamier mashed potatoes, etc. It cooks! It deep fries! Does more things better. Has greater usefulness. Use it every day for cooking, deep frying, asa bun warmer, steamer, etc. con- trolled automatically—secret for coffee that’s automatically good every time. MIXMASTER JUNIOR STEAM OR DRY IRON Best Junior Mixer Made. Full-mix beaters produce greater volume in less time. Thumb-tip control 70% more steam because of gravity feed. Gives you in handle. COMPANY PUBLIC 609 CENTRAL AVE., continuous steam for nearly two hours. The lightest iron made for both Steam or Dry ironing—only 2% Ibs. HIGHLAND PARK 28 Forest BEST CAR DEALS SEE YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALERS H.P. Auto Page Deerpath Thursday, Dealeers’ Ass’n. December 3, 1953 �Royal Neighbors Plan M.A. Rosenthal Is Federation Deficit Campaign Maurice Vine man of Rosenthal of has been named the The Chairman A. avenue Party For Next Meeting Jewish 269 chair- Federation’s Highland Park Camp Royal Neighbors will nual Christmas party regular meeting of the hold its anat the next at 8 p.m. Decem- ber 11 at the VFW hall. Fifty cent gifts will be exchanged and refreshments will be served. Ali members are urged to attend. Dick Klingler Pledged To Sigma Nu Fraternity Women Emblem Club Plans Christmas Party Highland hold Park its annual 8 p.m. Emblem Christmas Wednesday on Laurel avenue. in the Mrs. club will party Elks Harry at hall Hall, who is in charge of entertainment, has asked each member to bring a 50-cent gift for the grab bag. Mrs. Ray May, refreshment chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Charles Crovetti, Mrs. George Rowe, Dick Klingler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Klingler of 841 Broadview avenue, who is a freshmen at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., has been pledged to Sigma Nu fraternity. His older brother, Jack, who is a junior at Miami university, is also a Sigma Nu member. Of Moose At Mrs. Marshall To Meet SERA Meckley’s Does Officers and executive board members of the Women of the Your HOSPITALIZATION Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday at the home of the recorder, Mrs. Marshall Meckley, 1053 Livingston, avenue, at 8 p.m. PAY FOR © POLIO @ X-RAY e BLOOD Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Mrs. W. C. McDonald Mrs. Robert J. Greenslade and Mrs. Karl Hansen. Transfusions CALL YOUR Autumn Special COLD PERMANENT WAVE Complete with hair cut shampoo and sét. ................ Other Jewish Children’s bureau; Resthaven, an institution for convalescent care and for rehabilitation of the chronic sick; Jewish Community Centers; and the Jewish Voca- beautiful METROPOLITAN tative - aaa oe » dane $9350 permanents to DONALD $25.00 GUY’S BEAUTY 1818 Second St. LIFE INS. R R. HI CHRISTMAN 2-4766 OZZIE MAZZETTA SHOP HI 2-1081 HI 2-4904 tional Service. Maurice A. Rosenthal Deficit campaign for $350,000, it was announced today by Mortimer B. Harris, president of the Fedge pa eration. Jewish Federation, Community and in Fund of of other a number in liste te affairs of the the al ant Mr. Rosenthal, president of the Securities Service corporation, Chicago, has long been active in the Chicago, leading local and national civic and philanthropic organizations. Mr. Rosenthal has organized a large campaign committee of men and women from every section of Chicago and its suburbs, to raise these WARM — TOASTY PAJAMAS funds. Many members of this committee are residents of Highland Park, Glencoe and Wilmette. In 1953 the Federation must provide $4,600,000 to its medical and social welfare institutions. This CyFAL i és sum is the critical part of an operating budget of $13,000,000. Jewish Federation -chael cent institutions include Reese hospital, discovery of where a polio HOLIDAY Mia re- serum gives greatest promise of effective prevention of polio; Mount Sinai hospital; Winfield Hospital and Tuberculosis service; the Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged, Drexel home; Park View home; the Jewish Family Service and the TTR and gowns in beautiful patterns Ties] evttay Le VibePeaets of cotton flannel or cute tailored balbriggan knits. $49 5 SEASON Dressy skirts of nylon, cotton, taffeta and delicately embossed fabrics. from @ For the sub-teens from 8-14 @ For the Teens and Juniors, 10-16 or 7-15 PARTY DRESSES GALORE For the young suburbanites a multitude of styles in cotton, and of os NYLON. FILL DIRT @ @ @ @ @ Fireplace Wood Snow Plowing Grading Excavating Driveways Built GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Second St. HI 1891 and Sweaters of orlon, nylon, wool jersey and cotton —" 2-3785 from LOVELY UNDIES. Slips and panties of nylon or fine cottons. exquisite Soft—dainty-frilly panties slips in soft cotton or, all, in smooth NYLON. @ best and of Girls’ sizes, infant thru 14 YOUNG FELLOWS will delight in a new suit-sweater or slacks of finest @ possible quality. Boys’ sizes, infant thru 12 (Adv.) BODY WARMER Now there’s an electrically-heated undergarment designed to relieve symptoms of rheumatism, arthritis, lumbago, bursitis, circulation difficulties and other ailments You for which can wear heat it under is prescribed. bed-jacket, or other clothing. It has a you can plug in any light or DC). Cord is detachable for freedom of movement. washable. robe 10-ft. cord socket (AC at garment Garment is For Full Information Write DORMAY THE PRODUCTS Phone: evr a w SUperior December EVANSTON 1825 HI COMPANY 612 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. Thursday, EVANSTON 7-7959 3, 1953 St. Johns Ave. 2-6944 3000 Central St. DA 8-0802 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday Effective Dec. 11: Open Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till 5:30 502 Central Ave. 3000 Central St. HI 2-6944 DA 8-0802 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday Effective Dec. 11: Open Daily 9 to 9, Sat. till 5:30 Page 29 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM PLASTERING Floor Covering North @ Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Town Floor Company 1379 Deerfield Lencioni Road, Highland Park ALL Shore Plastering Co. on The Call sam VENETIAN Installation LEWIS Furnace and Set, $158.00 Phone Deerfield 602 $1500.00 8 LANDSCAPING REPAIR e IN La CORNER CENTRAL & p SHERIDAN GLASS CO. aot Watch 24 Phone Inspector for the for Advertising Space D page A AUTO 2058 WALL Television Service Fender Repair Ty Painting HH bed L 4 S HI 2-0077 TRUCKING Black 967 023 830 Wobbeuia nen OSTERMAN ® Gunma — 2-5086 810 CALL De Waukegan — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty — Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Page 30 FUEL thon Estimates Evening Appointments your ern settings. SRBC in bank for 35 Years diamond diamonds set Payments setting. in mod- arranged. a See S ee EXCAVATING Excavating Landscaping Back Filling i Digging - Trenching Black Dirt and Fill For Sale Deerfield Express 4-3034 DEERFIELD 877 967 Ave. Osterman rrr y) (SRR G Ee SHADES Landi — BRAUN 444 350 Bros. Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL BROS. Central OIL HI CO. Highland i Carpentry ) SN Pets Coeetetate Fixtures a gs Service @ Remodeling e@ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sash Rooms Kitchen Cabinets in Highland ~R..E, SUTINEN | mel me CN SERVICE WILSON’S Residential and Me Otel git | ea Berra Bes 2-2350 9 A CARPENTRY : aor lone : macs Lae Oso AVE. Highland Park Park SRG E Oo ELECTRICAL as use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. ® @ @ @® Phone HI 2-3804 a Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE CLEANERS Deerfield and Jewelry Them FREE PAINTS—SUPPLIES oo magic Rd. our own Have erage moe amen cay nt fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. TAILORS do We 241 Evanston PTT TT TTT TTT TTT rrr HEATING ao few from Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity UT Check Across Belts Main Park, Ill. HI 2-1293 CP aah de Teter iti ttt TV AND RADIO SERVICE SERVICE Needs DEERFIELD Pietro 733 1049 FLOOR COVERINGS Install it yourself or make 2-0566 BROS. Vogue Fabric Shop Spe- more SER SRRRCe eRe PLUMBING For Your Plumbing Our wey It takes DEERFIELD Plastic Wall Tile HI 877 Areas IT’S etc, a FLOOR AND Buttons — & Machine rare Le DRY CLEANING Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs and ees Deerfield - Me We JEWELERS ~ OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the same day. Shower Geen FLOORING EXPRESS Dirt and a Lifetime. BETTER Darnell General ical ae MAGIC HI BRRARAAGEE MRAM ARAM Von hohe. Fate 224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood - 9 P.M. Owner—W. are, a Waxes, @ @ YOUR 1. H. NEMEROFF covered: Evergreen Plantings Bulb Planting Potted Plants MONOGRAMMING Modernized with Real “Ceramic Tile. RECONST @ @ fRR ERM RRO DRESSMAKERS SERVICE ope All Types of Linoleum Tiles subjects NURSERY Deerfield Elm on . ror Ist St. the Pleating — Gneune Radiator of The Lawn Soil Textures Border Plantings 440 TILE SHEER SUL DEERFIELD FLOOR a HI 2-0530 8 A.M. R.R. Floor Coverings AND INSTALLATION thru AND @ * few @ @ @ ¢, SERCO S CARRS ORAERSARe ee SERRE R eRe TELEVISION REPAIR FLOOR COVERINGS Prompt Reliable A FRANKEN Western ° me oe areata a . HOUR Sm this e North Uy NORTH SHORE GARDEN DIGEST Written by Marshall Pottenger ILL. TOWING SERVICE 2-4500 on PARK, LOSE DIAMONDS DEVELOPING us for your FREE HIGHLAND TOWING Hi Phone IRI Nera Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official li LANDSCAPE ewelers py ALO: Cio 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 |-DON’T Specialists WALLPAPER HIGHWOOD & PAINT 28-Diamond Other Sets te SE VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Boiler 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield 6-2388 g JEWELERS — WATCH Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold or wht. gold .......... Se wht. gold ............ $ Tel. HI 2-0630 the Bank—35 Years Cleaning Service Co. WINNETKA f BLINDS All Types of Heating ePLOOne i sesel’ Eidkcd Bewess 4820 Diamonds SPECIAL 7 -ct. set in yel. V4-ct. set in yel. 34-ct. in yel. or Highland Park Across from A. E. Savage, Owner —WALLS FREE ESTIMATES Call HI.2-5545 Pe SERVICES —FURNITURE Work a Community Gas Heating SERVICES —CARPETING JEWELERS - OPTICIANS I. H. NEMEROFF HEATING CLEANING : Expert New & Repair For free Estimate call the Daniel CLEANING Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space 90 WITHIN 24 HOURS DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service NEW On This Page LOW PRICE OF PHONE 20th 1858 First Century $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & St. Radio Highland Thursday, December 3, Park 1953 �to Guidebook Professional Complete, The New, Mit 736 pages Anvited | to Meet OLSON $4.95 by Harvey S. Olson President of the Olson Travel Organization and Olson’s Campus Tours Illustrated by Cy Ferring : t@. p.M. ® Written by your North Shore neighbor, Harvey Olson... well known professional traveler and now author, “Aboard and Abroad” gives all the best answers to the 5 in Person December ? aturday> : What, (Evanston) Where and How of European travel together with suggested itineraries for the “first-timer” as well as the many-time visitor to Europe. A real wealth of accurate and authoritative information on Europe crams the pages of “Aboard and Abroad.” Sea and air travel are discussed in detail, together with the various forms, methods and customs involved in European transportation. The several chapters of “Aboard and Abroad” that deal with the descriptions of the countries and attractions of Europe are filled with fascinating references to their noteworthy historical events and make the reading as intensely interesting as an action thriller. As a constant companion for your planning and traveling, and as a valued asset to your library, you'll find “Aboard and Abroad” a real treasure. Visit yd artment y OLSON — Book H Renal autograP Sour copies of : AND O ARD y = AB BRO A ft A Here are all the answers to: A Word WHAT TO SEE, HOW TO SEE IT, WHERE TO STAY, WHERE TO EAT, WHAT TO BUY, WHERE TO BUY IT, WHAT TO WEAR, ENTERTAINMENT About the Author HARVEY S. OLSON, a native of Purdue Graduate, combines his century professional experience travel business, the contributions the findings of thirty thousand the Old World to produce the. Highland Park and own quarter of a in the European of his staff, and Americans visiting most accurate and authoritative Book European Guide available An Ideal Christmas or Birthday Gift for: in many generations. The author, President of the Olson Travel Organization and Olson's Campus Tours, knows and loves his subject, Europe. His extensive 1. THOSE travels 2. THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN TO EUROPE—IT BACK A HOST OF WARM MEMORIES in the old world and his intimate knowledge of travelers and their problems make superb qualifications for authorship of the Professional Guide to EUROPE and How fo Get There, 3. “ARM PLANNING CHAIR” 4. STUDENTS AND A TRIP TO TRAVELERS TEACHERS EUROPE WILL BRING OF ALL AGES FOR READY REFERENCE USE Buy “Aboard and Abroad” at Your Favorite Bookseller Now (Or by Mail, $4.95 per Copy Postpaid ) HARVED PUBLISHING COMPANY, (After December Thursday, December 3, 1953 39 S. La Salle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois 1 ... . 1 North LaSalle Street, Chicago 2) Page 31 �ADD BOOKS ON Honored By Bankers Lions Clubs Launch Statewide Program Of Aid To The Blind Frank Keller, Highland president Park nounced today Lions that of the club, the 400 GERIATRICS TO LIBRARY SHELVES an- The Lions clubs of Illinois launched a statewide ‘‘Aid to The Blind” program during FOR YOUNG AND OLD! Nestor Johnson tween Skates Skiing Equipment Boots by Sandler the trained Gloves Telephone GLENCOE Vernon Hadley School for The over 1,000 students Glencoe 2366 time for citizens who are blessed with good sight to show their thanks by supporting the program to help those less fortunate. American and Last for foreign made from wonderful mense Illinois Lions, conservation, working conducted and selection im- of H.P. Auto all types of dolls and toys priced to fit every budget. Housewares, ported tools, ornaments, light Page Glencoe 32 office the immediately annual conven- tion of the IBA which is being held this week in Hollywood, Fla. He is associated with Harriman Ripley & Co., Inc., Chicago. ents and Mrs. James Sunnyside avenue of born the Their a son, Highland other Kanter of are the par- November Park 20 hospital. child is Deborah, 214. The grandparents of the children are Mrs. D. W. Plate of Fond du Lac, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kanter of Green Bay, Wis. handbook merchandise made by the 680 VERNON PHONE GLENCOE 1260 the author draws upon Volunteer workers with older people especially will be interested in the description of a uniquely successful project of club activities among the older residents of Cleveland, Ohio, as recorded by James H. Woods in “Helping Older People Enjoy Life.” Edith leading M. Stern and Mable Ross, authorities on family wel- fare, have analyzed and offered solutions for many—that a of problem faced by one’s responsibility to support one’s parents—in and Your Aging Parents.” Dan chapter Corbin on adult “You contributes recreation a with specific plans for older adults in a valuable textbook, “Recreation Leadership.” blind, supplied Braille typewriters, guide dogs and transportation and funds to secure them; financed purchase of glasses, artificial eyes and white canes; promoted eye banks, and sponsored sight clinics and entertainment for the blind, according to Mr. Keller. Horticulturalists Plan Two Events During December Mrs. wood Arthur F. Durand place is urging of Lake- her neighbors to attend two events scheduled for December by the Woman’s board of the Chicago Horticultural society for the benefit of the Society’s garden center. One, especially designed to help hostesses with their holiday menus, will be a lecture and demonstration of the preparation of holiday dishes by Mrs. Albert D. Farwell ¢ BITTERNUT HICKORY and Mrs. Bruce Mackey at 1:45 p.m. December 9 in the: People’s Gas auditorium, 122 South Michigan avenue in Chicago. @ MAPLE The second event for gardenminded folks is a tour of some of the private greenhouses along the North Shore next Sunday from to 4 p.m. admission BIRCH along tents reach service, HARDWARE and his own experience in directing such activities through a county welfare agency and as secretary of the Minnesota Commission on Aging. The needs and opportunities for service by both public and private agencies and by both professional and volunteer workers are considered. H. sight surveys, improved _ school lighting, donated sight-testing equipment, provided employment and equipment for the blind, sold Dealeers’ Ass'n. officers Valuable as a guide in helping to organize groups of older people is Jerome Kaplan’s, “A Social Program for Older People.” In this noon gift wrapping and delivery. In take following in e@ WHITE WIENECKE will im- ment. account Bankers Association of America for a one-year term and Dry Fireplace Logs sets and fireplace equip- Charge Edward C. George of 627 Rice street has been elected a governor of the Investment Mr. AUTO DEALER probation judges. 1436 PARK ce lawyers, Second Child Born To James Kanters SEE YOUR HIGHLAND The TOY SHOP A year sight FINEST USED CARS in Dr. Jeanne Gilbert’s ‘“Understanding Old Age,” written as a guide to better professional understanding of elderly people, is directed to clergymen, educational and personnel administrators, in The program is being organized. by the State Blind Activities committee which hopes that it can establish a permanent and continuing program to aid the blind in IIlinois. The Lions chose the Thanksgiving season to start the campaign feeling that it is an appropriate of older persons interest in geriatrics. Braille courses from elementary spelling through college-level work at a cost of $50 per student. RAY’S SPORT SHOP 659 season. Blind and Leader Dogs for The Blind. Leader Dogs have already given more than 85 canines to sightless people in Illinois at a cost of $1,200 per unit. Hadley school has types Hockey Equipment Pucks Sticks Pads Thanksgiving Proceeds of the fund-raising campaign will be distributed be- Pogo Sticks - High-walk Stilts All sizes and the number has so increased in the last half century that work with the aging is rapidly becoming an integral part of many professions. Several new books, available at the Highland Park Public library, reflect the current $23.00 per ton to Payment all 14 with a complete and a diagram them. of $1 is greenhouses list of conof how to IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Borchardt Fuel Co. ‘HI 2020 St. Johns 2-0067 Ave., Highland and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, Holy Pare 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon S iene 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 Park, Ill. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Thursday, First Fridays end and 7:30 p.m. December 3, 1953 �PR a School PTA To Hold College Discussion Today “What The discussion ba nah abi Rg ae will be led by fac- Mrs. Raymond L. Caris, ees ER ALT PRI Te Mesdames Barker, ulty members Edward E. Burwell and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger. Kind of Students are Col- Te nT TICE PS OMNES tT Pee Albert M. Bridell, M. B.| Howard A. Boysen, Tr TP es A Son oc Born J. E.| Howard Churchill, Paul L. Day, Robert Greenwald, Karl D. King, V. program ye. E. E. Their WS SOE To RT OT aE NT EE IT yee ee Tee a named The Winkelmans second was born to Winkelman, son and third child Mr. and Mrs. Howard 343 Sumac road, in the Highland Park hospital Novem-| ber 25..The baby, who has John Peter, and the other Winkelman children, Janyce Sue, | 61%, and David Alan, 4, are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Hei man Mr. Winkelman and Mrs. of Lewis Chicago, and Landsberg of — been | Detroit. ek a le aa x. leges Now Seeking?” will be the chairman; Mrs. George Rosen, jue : J. M. Maxwell, Albert topic for discussion at the Highland|nior girls’ session chairman, and Lawrence E. Sloan, C. B. Summers and Jo-| Park High school PTA tea at 3 p.m. Mrs. Avery J. Bernstein, chairman today in the High School cafeteria. of the tea, will be assisted by the|seph A. Vieregg. 2 ae pe HLsocal Gn See ote ee ala ee 5 yo ee elleieli Gomme [n and Qrder Of course, amy day is a good day for stepping up to Cadillac. When the magic moment arrives in a man’s life when he feels entitled to the Standard of the World, he should make the move without a second’s hesitation— regardless of year, or season, or any other consideration. But we do honestly feel that the motorist who finds himself in that happy circumstance this fall is particularly fortunate. For Cadillac has never offered so many wonderful things, in such abundant measure, as it does at the present time. CADILLAC 2050 First Street Thursday, December 3, 1953 Qne.."Joday! It is supremely beautiful—with grace and dignity and majesty that set it instantly apart from the rest of the world’s motor cars. Its performance is simply breath-taking —even when measured against Cadillac’s own past standards. And it is luxurious and distinctive and pride-inspiring far beyond its illustrious predecessors. In addition to all this, the current Cadillac creation is unbelievably practical to own and economical to operate. The lowestriced Cadillac, for instance, now costs ess than twenty-two different models other makes of American motor cars. MOTOR CAR of And you can ride out a normal, full day’s journey on a single tankful of gasoline. As if this were not sufficient to set it apart, a Cadillac car—according to an authoritative study of used car prices— may be expected to return a greater percentage of its owner’s original investment at the time of resale than any other motor car in the land! So—if you are considering a Cadillac for yourself and your family—come in and \ order one today! It is the right thing to do—and the right time to do it. DIVISION Highland Park, III. Page 33 �BEST ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MADE nd you give the finest! WHENEVER a Sunbeam appliance goes into a home, it isn’t long before others follow. That’s because each Sunbeam appliance gives that extra measure of satisfaction that creates sincere enthusiasm and confidence. Whether it’s a Sunbeam meee ee Mixmaster, Coffeemaster, Cooker & Deep Fryer, Toaster, Iron, Waffle Baker, or a Sunbeam Shave- nf Tous master, one Sunbeam appliance will always recommend another. We know that you will also a million American homes that are now enjoying Sunbeam appliances. Give Sunbeam and you give the finest. aa eae ee find this to be true just as it has been true in 20 mixer. There’s only ONE MIXAmerica’s most popular food MASTER— it’s made by SUNBEAM. Give the famous standard- size Sunbeam Mixmaster for ALL the time and labor-saving advantages of an electric food mixer. If it's a junior-size Mix- i master—the ‘Every woman wants the SUNBEAM STEAM OR DRY IRON that Sunbeam is the best junior mixer made. Only SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER has the big smooth single head , gives 70% more steam because of gravity feed and gives con‘ tinuous steam for nearly two hours without additional weight to and Powerful 16-bar armature ‘Real’ Motor that shaves CLOSER and FASTER than any method, wet or dry. Because of superior engineering and workmanship it has a 5 YEAR FREE | dry ironing, that gets hot in 30 seconds. SERVICE GUARANTEE ; push around. Or, the light-weight SUNBEAM IRONMASTER for and a 1 itself” automatically to every kind of bread, frozen or fresh, rye or white, thick or thin. Bread lowers itself automatically— no levers to push. Toast raises itself silently without springs—no popping or banging. Automatic Beyond Belief! Ask people who use the SUNBEAM COFFEEMASTER and they'll tell you it has given them that wonderful assurance of the same delicious coffee every time—all automatically. No guess work, You can't miss. And women for rich, lovely, long-lasting cherish, the Sunbeam One Sunbeam Appliance Recommends Another i i Deo racmaennmawens a aoteneeoo ae eS See Leeann SES eieeeesoue _ The SUNBEAM WAFFLE BAKER makes 4 good-sized waffles at - ene time—automatically. You get perfect, even, all-over baking “that makes Sunbeam waffles so delicious. Also makes four - feasted sandwiches with the new aluminum sandwich grids that - gan be placed right over the waffle grids. SEE Preferred by women everywhere because the SUNBEAM COOKER & DEEP FRYER does more things befter. It's a cooker, deep-fryer, chafing dish, casserole, steamer, bun warmer, and it blanches vegetables for home freezing—ALL IN ONE. deep circular well, shaped like a cooking saucepan. beauty that has no equal. Hos THEM AT YOUR SUNBEAM DEALER *: % h, �Wed In Chicago Rites (Continued from Page er’s best man. URY YOU CAN AFF ORD The bride’s brother, Richard, and Bert Zolle of Chicago seated the guests. Mrs. Abrahams chose a dress of 17) Yiie WH road, was matron of honor. She was | rose-beige lace over taffeta for her clad in a Dior-blue velvet, floor- daughter’s wedding. Her full skirt length gown and wore a tiny match-| was waltz-length and the bodice ing hat with a half veil. She car-| was fashioned with a jeweled neckried pink carnations cascading line and from a double heart frame. sleeves. The bridegroom’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Allen Grossman.and Mrs. Austin Hokin, both of Chicago, served| as bridesmaids in outfits that! matched Mrs. Abrahams’. Their! |of pink carnations double-ring cascaded ding ceremony. Allen Grossman Miss from symbolizing Arens (Continued the was his a When Mr. and Mrs. couple returns fOr Advertisement New designs in decorators ideas Page Former bridal in Chicago where Mr. Grossman is jn puysiness. broth-| 17) featured in collection of Modern and Period table lighters shown at Leeds Jewelers on Sheridan and Central in Highland Park. Pictured below are 3 lighters from a large selection which can be seen at Leeds. Those pictured are a modern Sphere, and authentic reproductions of English pepper-mill and pin cushion. After a wedding trip through the West, Mr. and Mrs. Bess will be at home at 4112 Herschel avenue in Dallas where the _ bridegroom is in business. With the => ri wed-| from Jamaica they will be at home Muzik of Driscoll court. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed in the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. Arens selected a delft-blue taffeta dress and navy accessories. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Bess, was costumed in a navy-blue crepe gown and light blue accessories. They both wore white orchid corsages. Visit length cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Grossman was clad in a powder blue taffeta gown with a tiered lace skirt and wore a corsage of white orchids. Weds from three-quarter Her shoulder corsage was st of gems... in F. Vetter of Theough these years Girard-Perregaux hascome McDaniels avenue and the Reidor | Olsons of McGovern street spent a Sunday recently at Round Lake as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mullins, who until recently lived in Highland Park. CAROL BLOCK NAGEL The collection of modern lighters were featured in a story in the Sunday Supplement of a leading Chicago newspaper last week. These lighters sell from 13.50 hairline restyled. OF HAIR REMOVAL Short Wave display your own good taste by selecting a GirardPerregaux. See our outstanding collection of G-P watches, or write us for brochure showing _— other diamond watches. © « $250. bracelet watch, 30 diamonds, 17 jewels . . $600. [Right : 14 kt. white gold, 2 diamonds, 17 jewels. Other diamond models from $110. to $3000. Ruth Young Block Will remove unwanted hair from face, arms, legs, eyebrows shaped, THE to be known as the ** watchmaker's watch,"* the choice of discriminating experts. When it comes time ta choose a magnificent diamond watch, Left: 14 kt. white or yellow gold, 8 diamonds, (Center: 14 kt. white gold diamond Electrolysis Associate of with NEWER METHOD PERMANENT of settings Perfectly matched diamonds add their brilliance to the distinguished beauty of these fine watches. And along with exquisite styling there is a t of unfailing accuracy, remarkable durability. For these are Girard-Perregaux watches, born of 161 years of skilled craftsmanship. Residents W. the loveliest to (Diathermy) 15.00 and are large selection 1866 Sheridan Rd. Suite 307 Highland Park Tel. HI 2-8800 ing Mahogany, available of finishes Maple, in RD PERREGAUX ae ~~ Fine 17 jewels. . - OFFICIAL 9 to 5:30 «© WATCH OF 6 CAPITAL FREE LEEDS Open . - «0 + e + + + $135. All prices include Federal Tax Watches since 1791 a . AIRLINES A ENGRAVING anes Corner CENTRAL & SHERIDAN Daily, Including Wednesday—Fridays 9 to 9 includ- Natural, White, Black, Red and Fruitwood. TUES. DEC. 8th STARTING 10:00 A.M. ON THE PREMISES OF A. R. HANSEN, INC. '2241 NOYES COURT EVANSTON, ILL. b ee Wye : Authorized Dodge-Plymouth Dealer . . . Retiring from Business : ANTIQUE AND LATE MODEL USED COST INVENTORY $40,000 DODGE AUTOMOBILES and CARS, OF GENUINE, PLYMOUTH NEW PARTS ANTIQUE CARS: 1912 Rauch & Lang Electric; 1924 Rolls-Royce Touring; 1919 Bede 4 Door Sedan; 1917 Dodge Touring; 1922 Dodge Touring; 1928 Lincoln Limousine; 1920 Dodge Roadster; 1914 Ford, Model T, Touring; 1930 Packard Town Sedan; 1912 Studebaker Touring; and 1927 Dodge 4 Passenger Coupe. To be sold starting at 2:30 P.M. LATE MODEL USED CARS: 15 Sedans, Convertibles and Club Coupes such as: 1950-52 Dodge Coronets with Gyro-Matic Transmissions, Radios & Heaters; 1953 Plymouth with Hi-Drive, Radio & Heater; 1949-52 Plymouths, Special Deluxe and Cranbrook Models with Radio & Heaters. To be sold starting at approximately 3:00 P.M. $40,000 INVENTORY: Consisting of Genuine 1945-53 Dodge & Plymouth Accessories and Parts such as: Radios & Heaters for Cars & Trucks; Transmission & Engine Parts; Body & Trim Accessories; Ignition & Electrical Parts; Elc, To be sold starting at 10:00 A.M. NOTE Noyes Court is a north and south-bound street between Colfax Street and Noyes Street on the east side of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad. The address is 2 block north of the Noyes Street elevated and. North Shore Line. DO NOT CONFUSE NOYES COURT WITH NOYES STREET. 10 A.M. INSPECTION: 4 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT TO Peon aa TT Tae MRS SUNDAY Tyre eta ay Samuel L. Winternitz & Co. my Ts ee aT er Thursday, rt Lae L Lg December 3, ee le aD 1953 ME ee) ero a a 3, ILL, Give Your HOME a present This Christmas .... AND ENJOY IT YOURSELVES! Install new, extra-wide jalousies Add a year-round room to your home —and (Glass-louvered windows) still retain the full advantages of a fully-opened, screened-in porch. Let Jalousie Specialists, Inc., — the North Shore’s ONLY organization specializing in jalousie installation, — demonstrate to you the latest in porch enclosures — the extra wide 82 inch glass-louvered jalousies. Enjoy all-season weather Enjoy 100% protection ventilation Enjoy full visibility the year around ENJOY your PORCH Jalousie Specialists, Inc. Northfield, Illinois Eligible for F.H.A. Financing—No down payment — 36 months to pay. Phone for information— anytime day or evening including Saturdays and Sundays. No obligation GLenview 4-5322 Page 35 �iz pees " SAPP: ame ty ee rots , fe oF eee oe rm RET ee Te pees AO9 . we Te Service Mothers’ Club thiesen Plans December 9 at 2 p.m. There will be A Christmas Christmas meeting of the Meeting party and Highland business Park Ser- an of 594 election year, and Broadview of officers each mother avenue for the 1954 is requested _ vice Mothers’ club will be held at|‘?at Pring a 50-centRefreshments gift to exchange the meeting. will| F the home of Mrs. Chris W. Mat- be served. “er Ee FER IE Have PPE eT PS RT een eT ae Sey 20% Pe Meee TRS Daughter Home Miss Mr. aS Alice and Walker, Mrs. daughter Charles W. of Walker iG : - Pease TF ne Paes Viotn Spaulding, of to: Miss Ruth & Mr. Gillen 705 . Waukegan AT Beauty Rd. Deerfield Deerfield “Holiday and Mrs. Phillip Nault Vault Mic ( Norman Gerald of Wilson, Mich. The bride wore a full length gown of white satin with a lace bodice, Peter Pan collar and long sleeves. The skirt had nylon accordion pleated panels with a hooped satin underskirt. Her short tulle veil fell from a headpiece decorated with teardrop pearls. She carried white mums and red roses. Miss Borman of Escanaba, Mich., the maid of honor, was attired in a long aquamarine taffeta gown with a double lace skirt and bolero. Her headdress was heart- Visits Salon 884 eee Oe tae a NEE ‘ Cpt bs aquamarine lace and aS aN oo ee a Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Holds Pageant Of Years Whd she carried an arrangement of yellow and rust colored chrysanthemums. John Zenko of Penbine, Wis., a cousin of the bridegroom, served as his best man. Mr. Zenko attended the University of Illinois before serving for one year with the Army engineers. Cut eee SpE ee costumes sented shaped one of the many new hair styles that we are featuring. Stop in soon and let us create a new Holiday Look exclusively for YOU. Gillens ba lane ae The couple was married in St. Francis Xavier church with the Rev. Walter Franczet officiating. A wedding breakfast followed. To Their Staff PROBLEM ry Coeds Mrs. STYLIST) Addition Ros ON gan after spending a week with the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Norman Zenko of Laurel avenue. They will make their home with the bride’s parents, Mr. and MR. CECIL In A id ea Zenko, who were married in Spaulding, Mich., November 7, have recently returned to Michi- Appointment f (HAIR eR TT anke In The NO n 2 nt is a freshman at the University Illinois at Champaign. To Announce PARKING a 7 Mary Is Pleased Cat ee a Mr. Gillen Brief Tos uF of 1745 Meadow lane spent Thanksgiving here with her parents. She Mr. Just ac Parents Mrs. Robert B. MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Walsh of Northland avenue, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents. She is a ju- from 1890 of their a “Pageant celebrate the to 1953, in the decades, pre- of the Years’ to anniversary of 56th the founding of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at a meeting last Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the La Vere Memorial Temple of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Evanston. Among members of the ChicagoNorth Shore Alumnae are Mrs. Charles Ellsworth of Northland avenue, Mrs. Henry H. Erskine of Sherwood road, Mrs. Henry Fordtran of Lakeside Manor, Miss Gwendolyn Fuchs of Burton avenue, Mrs. Harry Highriter of Marion avenue, Mrs. Robert Horn of Ridgewood drive, Mrs. Robert Jordan of Marion avenue, Mrs. Norman E. McMillin of Midland ave- nue, Mrs. Neal McCulloch of Sheridan road, and Mrs. of Ravine drive. Directs School Miss Barbara Alfred Play Kramer, of the Ferdinand Preskill daughter Kramers of Pros- pect avenue, was one of the student directors for this year’s first Powder and Wig play “Green Grow The Lilacs” at Colby college, Water- ville, Me. more at Miss Kramer is a sophothe school. O’Briens In Pennsylvania For Thanksgiving Holiday Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien of 1649 Grove street, and their children, Gregory and Tracy, returned this week from Philadelphia, Pa., where they spent with Mrs. O’Brien’s and Mrs. Richard E. nior at Ohio. Miami Thanksgiving parents, Williams. university, Mr. Oxford, Toggery for those who appreciate the finest Shop —a leisurely in pleasant, casual surroundings. vast collection of exclusive “name and other handsome accessories — plete his business and sport ensembles. F Store hours Monday through Friday, 9:30 to Accommodation P Ee GLENCOE Page 36 shirts, neckwear everything he needs to com- : j brand” Gifts for HIM By 6 — Monday Convenient, easy to find. 667 VERNON nights till 9:00 Telephone GLEN GO E 2787 Thursday, December 3, 1953 �5° CANDY BARS YOU’RE Mi 10° DISH WELCOME CLOTHS DRUGS M -Jones* Moravionss Bt F ES witha THURSDAY, 39° Camphorated os igen hanya OIL i; 2 Size Giant Tube 7 package) A nourishing food formula. Pound can . FRIDAY, er (Limit 1) : EPSOM SALT Quick comfort for 49° 100 tabs. . SAVE ON Duraflash Use 13-Pc, Tea Set 11-Pc. Tool Set Real China in a makebelieve set for Everything a junior carTe98 penter needs. four! Reg. $1.19 ag =. Oil Painting Made Easy 2 canvases, paints, brush, easel. , float! Setof i $1.50 Vogue—21 89c ay C 50 BOOK MATCHES ~Realistic Play the8 keyPiano”piano in hollow 5 8 plays a tinkling tune. 8. 12 = ott 59 Reg. $1.98 12 Cheramy Glamor April Showers Toilet Water & Dusting ¢ Powder Bath duo . 2 ' FE ait ae — + i. Cologne, Perfume & BeB *‘Rol-Rite”’ Retractable No skip, leak point pen. tee29 or transferring. Thursday, December 3, 1953 Oe Congress 59° 20-02. jar. “498 98 a uy wih, a) : * Voty Lustra-Glo’s we Over 50-ft. . Seals “stuft” & Tags ® 10¢ Wrap Paper 10¢ 29¢ Ribbon . 10c & 25c¢ “3 Fs eon SeeEES gecccay Sess Lighter! Gift for Leisure Bird Tumblers Set of 8 — rich cofors. Libbey 11-0z; ‘safedge’ rims . . va ween 39°: 60c For thousands of extra lights $3.50 his M4 Nee. fae ae Vso aed) CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN ‘Parisian Poodle’ shells with fruit-jams. Reproduce cartoons, comics! ... ' Other Cards 5¢=35¢ Evening in Paris trio. Fragrant Talcum, a ““Stuft” Prults: Sugary Cartoon-O-Graph Board pee A | Give an Evans 2:23: Pack of 8...... Z . 69¢ c 2:21° P. A., Velvet, or Raleigh .... 1,000 lights! 2 carton limit . 6 i 6. 49: $1 Exquisite—21 LOTION 15° HALF & HALF (Limit 3) POWDER 75¢ Box of 21 BUNCE ‘1 ELMO (Limit 2) Plastic Blocks 8 is 100 feet.... Half price special! Eases chapped skin . SOAP for holiday pictures. f-33 Pier 11° parcels. FLASHBULBS Figures dance blocks. They Steel box, book . 19° JUTE TWINE For tying Christmas SIZE =LARGE DUZ 34° SALE 2a SIZE St. Joseph Aspirin headache. 65° ALKA-SELTZER Fights colds, acid stomach. Tube of 25 . SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. Limit Quantities 23° Laxative action for cold relief. Pack 12 . REPUTATION T° Dental a: COLGATE 4-Way Cold Tablets AT Walgreens Gums Mints 3310° G ALWAYS Playing Cards Gilt-edged, Cel-U-Toned. Deck . Airlite Twosome 12 Golf Balls 98 oT Longer drives, surer putts with extra-go 49g Po-Do’s. Doz.... Luminous A $3.50 plastic. wind Alarm clock in Ivory 40-hour 98 “Dark Eyes” zee Unbreakable flasks of Cologne, Lotion. #25 Sportsman duet . ee Camera Outfit Brownie Hawkeye flash unit. film a : batteries, lamps ~“ with 95 tye! Page 37 �% nN Jack Riggio Promoted To She'd love : Private — | First Class Army Cook Mrs. John A. Jack Riggio, son of Riggio of 878 Plea- Chanukah, the Maccabean festival of lights will be observed by the Jewish community for a period sant avenue, was recently promoted to the rank of private first class. His new rank, says Mrs. Riggio, of eight day. “MODEL ty Celebrate Chanukah 10 AUTOMATIC in days, The beginning first Jewish candle homes on ning at sundown MIXMASTER last was Tues- ‘ — lighted Monday eve- | and another can- — dle will be lighted each night until — all eight are burning. Chanukah celebrates the victory of the people of Judah, | under the — leadership of Judah Maccabee, — against their Greco-Syrian over- — lord, Emperor second his Antiochus, century, army B.C. from the in the They drove borders, recap- tured the temple in Jerusalem, and cleansed it of the The SUV ER: The pagan’s idols. Origin practice of kindling lights _ for eight days is. associated with the story that a small cruse of oil New, exclusive BOWL-FIT beaters for lighter, higher, finer - textured cakes, creamier mashed ___ potatoes, .».by saving real money on the purchase of etc. MOLEY TELEVISION APPLIANCE CO. 1805 St. Johns HI & 2-2042 was found Pfc, Jack might that possibly he be cooked uncontaminated Riggio due a_ in the temple which by pagan @ 5 was worship. It was sufficient to burn one light for to the fact one day. It took messengers ©' eight days to secure more oil and — well-received spaghetti dinner for 80 officers of the 11th Armored Cavalry regi- (Continued ment at Camp Carson, Colo., recently. Pfe. Riggio is now studying history and geology at the University of Colorado’s extension course at camp. He expects to come home for the holidays. A graduate of Highland Park High on page 42) school, Pfc. Riggio also at- tended college and | Illinois Wesleyan university. joining the Army he attended and baker’s school at Fort Kans., before reporting to Lake Forest After — cook Riley, — “ Camp e Carson. zi B‘ owinforthe g.qi the “date with danny” show SATURDAY EVERY RADIO STATION 10:00 A.M. AT MORNING WNMP “TOP OF THE DIAL” A Luxurious Mattress You Would Expect To Cost At Least 139% OUR SELLING PRICE IS... An informal half hour of fashion views and music featuring the Bramson fashion co-ordinator, Danny McMahon and three young women selected weekly to present their own fashion ideas. You are invited to tune in or join us in person in the "Countryside Shop,” Bramson, Evanston, 1711 Sherman Avenue... this Saturday and everyone following . «+ drop in for a cup of coffee and a “date with danny.” SOMENZI & SONS Furniture 334-336-338 Green Bay Road f. Highwood, Phone HI 2-1455 Illinois Ss don't miss the fashion show featuring girls appearing on our Saturday programs . Saturday, December fifth at 10:00 A.M., the the . that's Bramson “Countryside Shop” in Evanston... If you would like to join us that day, drop a card to Danny McMahon, ¢/o Bramson, 1711 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Brann, | 1711 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, Iilinols fy, 00 �Stokely’ Sliced or Halves PEACHES werrers o te diza, color an avor. Excellent for “— _ tempting sal$ — also puddings, pastries of No. 21/5 Can cobbiers. @@c WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE....... 2 HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE... : 09° Lea & Perrin‘s Add Spark to Your Salads with fe (pit inex AQ Serve Smooth and fragran our ore of drip © e~ It Hot or Cold Advertised Golden Whole Kernel VYocuum Packed Grocery Perishable Food Prices iect to change with markets. __-——_ —— end subthe ——— Niblets Whole Kernel CORN a S |= SPRY or Del Monte Sliced Pineanple Assorted io a U GAR " : é H Flavors Jello Desserts. ......0 7 20 Cane & Maple Flavored | ase - Kellogg's Crispy Gorn Flakes . CRISCO sia teats table 29° Log Cabin Syrup... 2... ™ CANE CH use. frying needs. 3-Lb. Gan -& aI oat ROAST...... &OW BUIT P ORK Meat : 5-Lb. Carton Fresh, Lean and Meaty-—Boston Butt Advertised ¢ Pure vegetable shortening for all your baking and Prices effective thru Sat., Dec. stern Grown—Fo, '/AFi . ~255 Baking or Cooking 5 V-8 Cocktail . . “t»' 39° Orange Juice . 2 tw Vegetable Juice Cocktail - 46-02. c Tree Top Frozen Packed Red Del MonteSalmon ‘t:@9° Salerno Saltines . so: Libby's Hawaiian 46-02, Pineapple JUICE wD cans Easy a= Way the ''Inner to Serve 5 Crisper 6-02 Alaska ] 00 in . Tea Bag"' Pkg. Lipton’s Tea Bags «+4 91 Green Giant Peas 2'c«: 69° Corned Beef.’%:' ——— Pork & Beans. .2 «25° Gingerbread Mix." “Campbell’s—in Tomato Sauce Pillsbury's Finest 14-02, Wesson Oil. . . %°69° Sunsweet Prunes v: v3 vide Kosto Puddings -3 tx: 25° Kleenex, . . .2-'%0 29°| For Cocking Sa Thursday, and Salads ie December Medium 7A 3, 1953 ey Size & Se oe FRIDAYS ’TIL9 Meare 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Page 39 t 5 �Pe SE ERS NYE ER AL REC el tere ae PL EMP RR a Rat wR Sal ere eT yer oe i Thomas Reeb The Baby Giants of Highland Park lost both of their opening _ Sames, when the Waukegan A squad frosh trampled them by a score of 48 to 22, while the Parkers’ B team lost, 28 to 19, in games : played November 24 in Waukegan. The A team of Waukegan took a quick lead in the first quarter of its game. Christakis of Waukegan started the scoring with a one-hand push shot from the free throw line. The Bulldogs continued to score and at the end of the uarter the score was 10 to 1. _ In the second quarter Waukegan roared on with their scoring spree, adding 13 more points to their 10, making it 23 to 9 at the end of the half. In the next quarter the yearlings from Highland Park fought _ back by scoring 5 points and hold@ ing Waukegan _ some good to 8 defensive points with work by John the Bulldogs _ Guglielmi. _ The final quarter from Waukegan scored 12 more points to win the game. Jack Vieregg and Joe Borgin were the high point men for the Parkers with a total of 6 points. Don Dorsey, with 20 points, was Waukegan’s high - point man. _ In the B squad’s game, ing was close for the _ The teams fought back the scor- first half. and forth, _ @ach scoring baskets. At the end _ Of the half the score was 14 to 12 _ in favor of Waukegan. When the third quarter began, _ the Bulldogs of Waukegan really _ started to bark. They scored 10 _ points, holding the Baby Giants to _ 2. In the final quarter the yearlings _ of Highland Park fought back scor- _ dogs _ took _ the Bull- holding 5 points and _ ing to 3 baskets, but Waukegan the game 28 to 19. The high point man for High- _ land Park was Pat Barker who had _ 7 points. Waukegan’s high point with 9 Jenkins was _ man points. The next game for the Blue and _ _ White yearlings will be tomorrow at p.m. 4:30 P at game one a only local the gym 27 Larson Stationery ES WwW. L. ............ 22 17 STA 22 _ Thomson & Sons ............ 20 Seasumer Furs .................... 20 SeeOFr No. 42... 19. _ Siljestrom Coal ................ 19 _ Kleeburg Buick ................ 18 | Ee 16 17 19 19 20 20 21 23 High Series, Team = mleeburg Buick ....................... 2594 Semjestrom Coal ........... 2538 fe High Series, Individual mem. wertacchini. 2... 633 I A/ 598 | shaila High Game, Individual A. Hollands ' Moose Plon Potluck _ Bowling Party Sat. will hold a potluck bowling party _ Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the High- _ land Ten Pin lanes, 1899 Second _ street. Following the bowling there _ will be potluck dinner served at _ the Moose home on Green Bay _ Yoad. Reservations may be made a _ with Mrs. Blanche Wixom at Hi 2- 0330 or Wayne Jahnigen, HI 2- | 5153. _ Children of Moose members Sunday in Chicago. yo , | 40 of Highland ‘47, and Park ‘48, has of the an end, caught three passes in the last game 1953 season November 21 as the Gators lost, 26-14, to Fort Monmouth, N. J. A veteran of college ball at the Universities of Illinois and Colorado, he played for the Bluejackets of Great Lakes Naval Training Center before joining the Amphibious Force team. The Gators, whose players come from ships and units of the Amphibious Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, wound up a six-victory, five-defeat season with the Fort Monmouth game. They scored 171 points to their opponents’ 144 in 11 games. Martin, a radarman seaman regularly stationed on the USS LST (landing ship, tank) 1162, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of 1512 Sheridan road. Suburban B'nai B’rith Scores Hamilton Glass ................ at Pencor Products: = .:........> Fee) Adler & Mavom ................ i Dale Of the TOW? ....:..:...:.. Ao EEE” TPOUREGRRY oo 6. June Goldberg’s Chicks .15 Highland Ten Pin ............ ee eo 10 as S12 3g 12 PURe 13 14 io: io to 42. ee > te ti 14 co 1 1365 45 SB 16 TN iin. Ot Fo CRO ee Wiichel Purse 2 May Jewelers .................... EYE CP SO eh Brown Plumbing ............ Lake Shore Steel ............ Richters King Kole .......... Mistang Seasonings WO) 15% 14% Robert’s Dry Goods .... 15 15 Stan Christian for rere Ae 14 16 Leeds Jewelers ............ 134% 16% Highwood Gift Nook .... 12 18 J me CROC. 11 19 High Series, Team Rosby’s 722-722-771—2215 Tee Se. 678-801-723—2202 High Series, Individual Dorothy Steinmetz 165-145-176—486 Cs 123-188-148—459 High Game, Individual Hazel Benson dents to coach, society hear in High Don Burson, a narrated showing the high football season on invites school spots all stu- varsity color film of the past Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. Sparkling plays by Harris, Siegel, MacLean, Riddle and others are excerpts from the movie shown the team after each game. Refreshments will follow the They are asked were beaten 47 to 28 in the local pool. Fred Harris took first place in the 40-yard free style with Charles Puestow swimming a close second. Peter Goelzer won the 100-yard breast stroke while took third place. Bill Riddle The Maine tankers outswam the Little Giants in the 100-yard back stroke with Highland Park’s Warren Brown coming in third. Maine also took first in the 100 and 200- yard free style but Robert Eng- dahl placed second in the 100yard and Fred Harris in the 200yard with Michael Tighe coming in third in the latter. Competition Maine’s fifth in frosh-soph baby tankers Robert Wilson made first place in the 100-yard and 40-yard crawl while Robert Rehn won the 40- yard breast Freshman stroke. David Wanger took top honors in the diving. Lane Kendig, Coach Kendig’s son, came in first in the 60-yard medley. The only events lost to Maine were the 40-yard back stroke and the 120-yard relay. In HP Elks League L. 10 11 Park Mermen Bill Bernardi Rolls 661 Series 23 Standings 20 19 Tuxis varsity won their meet with a score of 22 to 44 by coming in first in six out of eight events. W. Highland tankers are getting ready for their next meet with Rockford this Saturday. In their meet with Maine the The ........ ee os meet with the HPHS The Highland Parkers swam a good race in the 180-yard medley relay and the 160-yard free style relay even though they lost to Maine. Rosby’s Wearing App’l Blagi's Clowning 2.55: TO. After splitting the Maine November 24, program. to meet at the Moose home at 12:15 p.m. Bus fare will be 50 cents. Bill carries rolls an in the average cleanup of 178, spot for Moran Plumbing team. He has consistently turned in some nice games and recently had a 614 series. American Legion Post 145 Scores November Farmer’s Beverage ........ TOWGr CBSINO 3 2ci56c5,s O'Connor Fuel Co: isi.5. C. ‘Carani: & Sons :.:.:::5 Oak Terrace Beverage .... Anchor Insurance ............ VOR Nee a eh Mary Jane Lanes ............ WOZY WOU Oe iia J. Thomson & Sons ........ High Game, Ww. Fe 24 22 20 19 18 17 17, 16 14 13 12 14 16 17 18 19 19 20 22 23 Series, league game of the Individual SOO a ee ee iashiskl ieee eek 570 IAT OU OR iis isi dintedecons 568 BRT OTIC UY i ois cacss ses cennaie eas 564 The fol- Soph Cagers Beat Grayslake, 57-44 For Second Victory a Grayslake their second quintet win of Highland Park grabbed an early lead and led at the end of the first quarter, 25 to 6. Grayslake made a comeback in the second quarter, holding Highland Park to three points while scoring 14 themselves. In the third quarter, the Li’l Giants added 22 more points, pulling ahead 50 to 33. The issue was never in doubt after that, and Highland Park won, 57 to 44. John Swan Highland with 15 and Park points Peregrin got Pete led Riddle the _ apiece, 12 Don and Bob Souter 11 for Grayslake. The next game will be tomorrow at Oak Park. Highland of scoring while points a_e surprisingly strong Grayslake squad last Saturday, 61 to 54. The Green and White battled the Giants in the first quarter to a 14 Sophomore basketball team downed Saturday for the season. The Blue and White five scored points in the second half to overcome By John Driscoll The HPHS season. 40 to 14 tie, and they had to come from behind to deadlock the game six times during the period. George Burmeister poured half of the Blue and White’s points through the bucket with six field goals and a free throw in the first section of play. The Blue and White team was held to seven points in the second quarter and Grayslake led at the end of played the half, 26 to 21. after tying the score three times, they finally broke into the lead by one basket, and the two teams started the final period with Dorman Morrison’s cagers leading, 43 to 41. The local by quarter. five outscored five points The game in the ended their fourth as Bur- meister tied the ball into the basket for his Park first Entering the second half behind, Highland Park went to town, and hosts game, 18 and and the 19th 60 points and 61 of the markers of the Highland Park score. Pacing the Rams was George Kreisa, their center, who scored GueIts (8 ios els. BG 13 points, but only earned third FUT, Foire he ad a Gee place in the scoring column as the Stackler 405 ais. Cee Reval) Or i cee han 1 1 1 Parker’s John Ugolini collected 15 GLEVG oo Gk ey OFoQr ey points during the contest. Player, PUCCIO Pos. Bre ioe ti ee IOLOAN ies B FT Cae a ae a iS Highland Lee Park Pos. wee Player PO Be 00 a Acdosvatato’ 2 0 Sb ee Be POPEOS © ge Oe 40 aot APOE te es vg DOstalek 2 nec. LO Managlia f ............ Burmeister: ¢ i622: Grayslake BEIGE! Oc ine Ac Player, Pos. Bere Poster” © 0. WAvlson’ Oe es. ee PELGRTIN Gs a a W000) ft a. TROMAG 2 See ie SOONGOM Cre cA oe CAVOVE: OE a ai ane, PAIN. Cc tats abst Waters: CG: sci iden dcdicscsceed Gy Be Or Shoe GL aw 0.70 1 G51 1 0.5.0 1 Oe 21. KOCH a POS wae i ccc Ss aca Mondial @ Totals’ November 26 Standings W. L. Nelson Motors ............ 25 Belmont Furriers ........ 25 19 19 Motor Parts & Machine 244% Hill & Stone Ins. ........ 25 1914 21 Anspach 23 Travel Bureau 21 24 25 25% Hill & Motor Stone .... 928-886-939—2753 Parts .... 910-909-899—2718 High Series, Individual Rogers 210-157-201—568 Meédiel 2530 ie 186-199-176—561 Hill & Nelson High Game, Stone Motors High Game, Team Individual F. Lawrence Rogers Awarded Football $2 2 3 2s5..c: ee 2 7 (Oka 33 18. Fi ae Grayslake Pos. 6 Player Cr Bog at Giernoth:: £0... Vanderpool f ..........-. Kreisal Cis: Christian 8) aia HOOK: 2 i eon MOPOU © sé ce lk xed National League B F PT Le 6 ‘3S 3 oe Qe ae § 4.338 1 Op ee ee 0). 6: 28a stu acc 0 SAAYNOR Se fs Oo SSO ie PAY COG Bl is actus hevcckedcisuocs Cie oo RRO ULEGT sy cassie vugtacalinaic gach See B’ ft Zan 1: 1 See 3.2 ee 0 3-45 ee 46, 3558 ‘4.1.5: Fe SP oe Be eee Mitel ossekesa cis 19 16 15 54 Sunset Valley To Have First Annual Snowbird Tourney Sunset Valley Golf club will be host to the first snowbird golf tournament in the Chicago area the day after Christmas. An entry fee of $7.50 will cover golf, prizes and dinner according to Bill Chambers, pro. Reservations for the event, which will be played regardless of the depth of the snow, have been made so far by Gabby Hartnett, Art Olson, George Jack Shaw, King, Larry Art Lawrence, Crowley, Oliver Innocenzi, Joe Dugan, Clarence Miller, Buck Rogers, Jack Kohlman, Bill Behrschmidt, Tom Adams, Joe Cameron, Joe Cummings, Vic Individual TURTON fons be bcs sce hts 231 TOP onic ach tien tases: seek 225 SOOT es i a eek cc 212 High Suburban Ruvenl Co. ve 20 Bernard’s Upholstery 19 Anchor Ins. ...ii0b-43) 184% High Series, Team 28 Standings bidding and a 3-0 record. lowing week, December 11, the Morton Mustangs will come to the local hardwood court for Highland Park’s first home TROPOG 8) Horie aac ccilocce 2.05: Putting together games of 238212-211—for a 661 total, last Friday night, Bill Bernardi of the HP Elks Bowling League rolled one of the highest series bowled to date at the Highland Park Ten Pin alleys. and for an upset against the Huskies Park to Oak will travel Giants Little the when row Halton league competition will officially begin tomor- Suburban By Dave Umbach tition against the winner, diver Bachli, who won State last year. League November By Harry Roger Sheahen, who made third in diving, was under stiff compe- High Series, Team Platt Luggage ....665-610-632—1907 TA eee 0 676-630-599—1905 High Series, Individual Virginia Adams ....149-144-157—450 JRED TARITIB 255-5, 112-169-147—428 High Game, Individual Sally Garretson Esther Bergen Hi Ladies In Sub. League Tomorrow MEET ROCKFORD THIS SATURDAY Stiff will _ be treated to a roller derby party _ Martin, first down The The Highland Park Moose lodge _ ‘46, for Evening Of Football At Tuxis Meeting C. Johnson _ Giants star end finished the 1953 season as a member of the Amphibious Force Gator grid squad at the U. S. Naval Amphibious Base at Little Creek, Va. with Standings i _ little 1945, played. being Craftman November the in J. Martin, VARSITY MERMEN|HIPHS To Battle Oak Park Letter Alan R. Kidd Jr., son of the senior Kidds of Lakeside place, was recently awarded a varsity football letter at Kenyon college, Gambier, Benvenuti, Chet Krueger, Red Rivett, Al Kloos, Nat Wolf, Rus Checchin and Willie Vole. Anyone interested in playing can O. Alan, a junior at Kenyon, call Mr. secretary end for the team. was an spiemtedE Ss By Mike Former HP Gridder On Amphibious Team Rivage Baby Giants Lose Openers To Waukegan Chambers or Mr. Vole, of the event, at HI 2-5121. Thursday, December 3, 1953 �ee LE A PN Ee rm Francis Chapin’s Works To Be Shown Sunday The who works of is known oil paintings be shown Francis Chapin, for his water colors, and Sunday lithographs, from in the home of Mrs. 560 Sheridan road. will 4 to 7 p.m. Myrtle Todes, Mr. Chapin has exhibited nationally and internationally in such museums as the Art Institute of Chicago and the Salon D’Automne of Paris. He was selected as one of the judges of the current exhibition of Chicagoland artists at the Art institute and is active in the North Shore Art league. TEARS DAMAGES | SUITS - COATS - DRESSES 3 SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTED GARMENTS HARRY RICHMAN 1923 Sheridan HI 2-1172 Turn to the “Hard-to-find” ey-saving boils @ @ @ @ Christmas Cards Pen & Pencil Sets Boxed Stationery Smoking Needs Fine Selection CIGARS —Gift LARSON'S Mrs. Martin Tarpey of Laurel avenue shows the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, one of the items to be sold at the White Elephant table at the annual Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Tabernacle guild of the church. center starting on at 9 Mrs. Walter coe The annual Christmas bazaar sponsored by the Tabernacle guild of the Immaculate Conception church will be held Saturday in the Highland Park Recrea- avenue Green Bay road 2am. J. Meierhoff of Glen- is general chairman of the bazaar and is also. in charge of the card booth where both Christmas greetings and cards for all occasions will be _ sold. Mrs. Meierhoff is being assisted by Mrs. Martin Tarpey who is in BEEN Box HI 2-0567 READING TIES ABOUT...: charge of publicity; Mrs. Ray May, white elephants; Mrs. David Pasquesi, linens; Mrs. Paul Carani, bakery goods; Mrs. Robert O’Leary, aprons, and Mrs. Robert Werhane, coffee and rolls. Boy and Girl Scouts will have a booth of their own and Christmas toys including novelty dolls will also be displayed. The public is invited to attend. ; Yarodtick Snops 4932 by the Wrapped— aa tion Annual Immaculate Conception Bazaar Set For Saturday Gift Wrappings Toys & Candy Office Supplies Sheet Music were Are tHE MIRACLE YOU'VE "s prices! Holiday @ @ @ @ Want-Ad section for items there at mon- WRINKLE RESISTANT W. DEMPSTER Skokie,111. SPOT RESISTANT Mill Oul LeT Just west of Skokie Highway, Rt. 41 Call ORchard 5-0036-7 DRIES QUICKLY NEEDS NO IRONING Decorative Fabrics Galore! WE CARRY A $100,000 INVENTORY OF DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS FOR DURABLE yd YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NOTE OUR STORE HOURS “OPEN SUNDAYS” MON., THURS. AND FRI. NOON TO 9 P.M. 12 TO 6 TUES., WED., AND SAT. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. +... AND OUTSTANDINGLY BEAUTIFUL! No doubt about it... these are “Miracle Ties.” Spots wash We Sell Only Mill Ends, Remnants, Seconds TAKE THE SKOKIE CTA BUS AT HOWARD STREET DIRECT TO OUR DOOR ~SReauliful and cheap Cheap ChEéAp. RDS ror Tne price tA yard // MEMBER Thursday, his December 3, 1953 SKOKIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is out like magi¢c...even gravy, ink and perspiration. \ Ties dry quickly. ..needs no ironing. Wrinkle resistant tool! / ... just crush @ Dacron tie in your hand and watch it spring back into shape. You'll like the patterns... you'll like the exciting, As advertised in ESQUIRE durable Dacron fabric. $950 Garnett - Co. Page 41°. | �uu ta. Sunday 7:45 p.m. hould have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. EY METHODIST ghwood Avenue CHURCH and Everts Place Rev. Donald Woods, ‘RIDAY , December :30 pan. Choir Pastor 4 rehearsal. 45 p.m. All church party. UN DAY, December 9:30 a.m. 0:45 6 Church a.m. school for all Fifteen minutes of es. a.m. Morning topic: ‘Loving 5 p.m. worship. Serthe Unlovely.” Methodist youth DAY, December fellow- 8 WSCS Cabinet meeting. _ $T. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor . Arthur E. Douaire, SUNDAY, December 6 Second Sunday in Advent 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 am. Family communion— church school. 11 a.m. December 7:30 Holy a.m. and and 7, 6 8, and 9. Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11:30 a.m. LAKE _ FOREST MEETING Forest 145 - DAY, 20 School South Green Bay Lake Forest December a.m. L. 6 Meeting for Walker, clerk, HI 2-4363. e NORTH Library Road worship. 395 Carol CONGREGATION Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 WEDNESDAY, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH DAY, December 7:45 p.m. Family 4 worship serv- TURDAY, December 5 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades through 4. [NDAY, December 6 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades through 7. 2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades 5 through 10 10. am. p.m. Executive committee. Experimental theater. 5 p.m. Alumni supper 7:30 p.m. .8th grade ONDAY, December 7 9:30 a.m. Sisterhood club. Chanuko board of ‘ectors. 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee h. 1 o. 3:30 p.m. _ile 8:15 p.m. 8:20 p.m. Ways and SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Ave. means session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Organist—Mrs. G. L. Hawley. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service in home for rerailroad com- Girl Scout troop 6. Yehudi Menuhin con- Adult chorus. 8 p.m. PTA board of directors. ESDAY, December 8 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop. 8 p.m. Experimental theater. 8:15 p.m. Adult education at h Emet congregation. ZDNESDAY, December 9 6:30 p.m. Church canvass comittee supper. 8:15 p.m. Young people’s divion, Jewish federation. 8:15 p.m. Hebrew class parents’ Mr. both W. of worship the conduct Mr. George minister. will speak during and 11 a.m. services and will be assisted in of second service by Oerke, minister of ed- ucation. 6 p.m. A Cantonese dinner for the Couples club at the home of the Harold Snyders, 30 Lakewood place, Highland Park. Following the dinner Ted Lewis and Dick Cutler will show 3-D pictures taken while climbing the Grand Tetons. MONDAY, December 7. 8 p.m. The Official board will hold its half-year report meeting at the church. TUESDAY, December 8 12 noon. Women of the membership and constituency will enjoy the Christmas luncheon, an event on the calendar of the woman’s society. The church will cooperate in the religious census of Glencoe to begin on Wednesday evening. SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND The Rev. Highwood CHURCH PARK William Giles Community Glover Center Highwood a.m. Sunday open 7:15 te 8:30 p.m. Chancel rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 10 choir for 10 board am. Woman’s meeting. Head, eting. Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday Ra- dio-active Pharmaceuticals, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Til. and ject: Oak Ridge, “The Military Tenn. Growth Atomic of 1 to 2 p.m. bazaar for Energy Minister school. in Non- Program junior we power; not one faileth” (Isa. 40: 26). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Creator, Spirit; Mind; intelligence; the animating divine Principle of all that is real and good; self and Love; existent Life, Truth, that which is perfect and eternal ... Infinite Mind is the Creator, and creation is the infinite image or idea emanating from this Mind”. (pp. 583, 256). ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Robert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, December 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. department of do all by names, by the greatness of his might, for that he is strong 12 Junior parents Sub- the in the United States.” SATURDAY, December de- HI 2-0202 pupils. Saturdays, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The 741 Central Rev. William Tel. and Avenue H. Res. HI 1817 Remmert, SATURDAY, Bay December Road December 7:30 p.m. The choir meets. THURSDAY, December 11 The Redeemer guild meets its own Christmas luncheon. FIRST for SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. look, not to services. 6, p.m. 7, 8, 9, December at 6:15, 6 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 noon. Rev. reasoning, but but man Wesley and the universe are revealed as created by perfect Mind and held forever in His eternal laws. This will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 6. The subject of the lesson-sermon Methodist church of Highland Park-Highwood has obAmy Jean Hulse, tained Miss teacher of music at Oak Terrace school, as choir director for this © y year. A native of Fort Madison, Ia. | where she directed the orchestra| in the public schools, and the junior and senior choirs of the | Methodist church, Miss Hulse has a Bachelor of Music Education de- gree from Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia. ment was where she Kai. Anyone vited | Her most recent assignin Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, taught music in Waiakea to who likes to sing is in- join the ae | Men’s choir. voices. are especially needed. The choir meets for rehearsal on Fridays at 7:30 p.m. in the church. Miss Alice Olson, daughter of the Ruben Olsens of Highwood, is the organist. Plan Yule Music And ‘Town Sing’ Plans for a free Christmas festival concert and “town sing” in Highland Park on Sunday, December 20, at 8:30 p.m. were made public this week by officers of four music associations which will join forces to produce the event. The Deerfield Cantata choir, the Flute and Fiddle club, Highland — Park High school Christmas chorus — and the Suburban Singers will appear in the gala program separately and together. Highlight of the evening’s celebration will be | — the first performance in Highland Park of Christmas portions of “The © ~ Messiah” within memory of local music lovers, sponsors said. “Nearly 200 singers and players will pool their forces in this new venture,” declared Chester Kyle and Everett Millard, conductors of the four organizations. “We hope this will be one of the North — Shore’s most memorable of — ~ | — | — © commu- Christmas in 3 There'll be a big Christmas tree — on A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 and — the audience will be invited to sing familiar carols in a custom reminiscent of former years when stage, sponsors — — townspeople FRIDAY, December 4 1 p.m. Bethany guild board will meet at the home of Mrs. Daniel Vetter, 832 Central avenue. SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with ser- Highland met Park ing around unusual promised, at the for carols library in © outdoor a now-gone and carol- tree. Other © arrangements — will be on the performance part of the program, according to plans, | in by addition to a symphonic work the chamber symphony orches- tra of the Flute and Fiddle club. The concert and “sing” will take place in Jesse L. Smith mon by the minister. the Rev. A. P. of Johnson. sion will be charged. Elm Place school. © auditorium No admis- — 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with their parents as guests. F. J. Spalding will zona, show followed travel by film social of Ari- hour and WEDNESDAY, Chanukah December (Continued 9 Festival from page 38) 8 p.m. Meeting of local conference with reports for second quarter. THURSDAY, December 10 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service at the home of Mrs. Arthur Vetter, 670 DeTamble ave- the legend relates that the oil lasted for the eight days. In memory of that event, the menorah, or eight branched candelabrum, is the — central symbol of the festival. A committee representing the nue, with Mrs. William Suburban Synagogue Beth El will | visit Jewish homes on invitation to_ Guyot giv- ing the lesson. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. logic, not to physics, where At Wesley Church nity celebrations music.” creation, we must human to metaphysics, at 17:30 New Choir Director refreshments. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 11 a.m. Church Days—Masses Fridays BETHANY CHURKCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street | 5 3 to 5 p.m. Communion counseling and communion registration. SUNDAY, December 6 8 a.m. Matin worship service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and junior Bible class meet. 10:45 a.m. Regular worship with celebration of the Holy supper. You are kindly asked to register before you commune or speak to the pastor before the services. MONDAY, December 7 8 p.m. The voters’ assembly meets to take up its elections and also immediate pressing business. TUESDAY, December 8 first 10. a.m. and 5 of Days, 4 and MASSES Masses 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets. SATURDAY, December 5 11:15 a.m. to 12 noon. Communion counseling and communion registrations. SATURDAY, Holy Holy and eves. SUNDAY, 2-6848 Green To understand worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 of Psalms God, things, that bringeth out their host by number: he calleth them Rev. Department O “Lift up your eyes on high, and behold who hath created these association 7 to 8 p.m. Junior high choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. Men’s Fellowship club dinner. Speaker, Dr. Donalee L. to divine HURSDAY, December 10 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop. 2D. : Experimental theater. 9 WEDNESDAY, December 9 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, December 6 11 8 Pastor Lambert, Lambert the 9:30 meeting. December 6 the Hope of the World Meets Business,” will be the sermon subject Russell December Thee, Confessions Second Sunday in Advent 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Worship service. “When of society pri- to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary prayer and meditation. partment SHORE METHODIST CHURCH December 9 Tabern, employees. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, December 7 7 p.m. Orchestra rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, December 9 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, December 10 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, 9:20 am. Kindergarten class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. Tuxis “Unto Thy wondrous works declare.” Bible selections (King James version) in the lesson-sermon include: 6 and 1) give thanks, unto Thee do we give thanks; for that Thy name is near 10 to 11:30 a.m. Junior department teachers’ meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday evening group meeting at the home of Miss Dora Bean, 477 Elm place. Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 ISRAEL p.m. FIRST NORTH SHORE December TUESDAY, tired FRIENDS (QUAKERS) Day 7:30 Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister (75: 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 11 a.m. Second morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. 5 HI 2-1731 Week Days— 8 am. Holy ’ asses at 6, INDAY, December 0 and December SUNDAY, 11 to 12 noon. Nursery mary departments. 4 communion. AND CREATOR. The Golden Text is tre THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister 10 a.m. Christmas bazaar. WEDNESDAY, December 9 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Women’s quiet day. Green Ass’t communion. Canterbury club. Acolytes’ training FRIDAY, HI 2-0427 Fridays at 7 Holy 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. meeting. SATURDAY, p.m. Official board meeting. IRSDAY, December 10 p.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris Rector HI 2-6653 |will be GOD THE ONLY CAUSE wrorwhio: Sunday worship. Trinity Women Plan Quiet Day Wednesday Women of Trinity Episcopal church and their friends are invited to a Quiet Day starting at 9:30 Wednesday morning with the ser- vice of Holy Communion. Luncheon, at 85 cents each, will Chanukah judge home Institute of decorations will be awarded flect most truly festival. the and North prizes to those that re-— the spirit of the | be served at noon and the sérvice, conducted by the Rev. Frederick Putnam of Evanston, will continue until 2:45. A baby sitter will be provided for women with small children. ' �With— For Quality Christmas Gifts... FRED and RED Our best wishes to the Jeff Wills Janesville, Wis. on the recen of birth of their daughter, Marianne YOU WILL DO BEST RIGHT AT HOME— Lamar . .. Mrs. Wills is the former — AT Peggy Evans, daughter of the Clint Evans’ of 957 Princeton. The paternal grandparents Wills THE FELL COMPANY of are the Washington, Alvin L. D.C. Former Highland Parkers John Ulian and family visited here from — Oregon last week ... John is a Captain with the US Army’s — Chemical Warfare Branch. e We are all set with your Christmas gift needs ... Our shelves are loaded with wonderful merchandise and we guarantee excellent service. Loads and loads of kids were home for the Thanksgiving Holiday. From the University of Indi- ana we had the pleasure of visiting © with Ted Pincus (Editor of the “Crimson Bull” — campus humor : magazine), Paul Klein, Cyril Silverman and Larry Feldman. Hugh Spencer and Bev Hutchins | of Michigan State College’s Rose Bowl Bound team were in while the University of Illinois’ representation on our guest book included Pierre “We wuz robbed” Martineau and Bill Hadlock. John Franzese with a brand When it comes to fine quality gifts for men, women, boys and girls... you will conserve your energy and save your time when you do your shopping in this store in your own home neighborhood. varsity. From huge store for men, a store for boys, specialty stores under one roof — a smart store for women, and a faraway Dartmouth came Doug Keare for a.few days respite. We You can shop in four individual new letter sweater for Illinois Wesleyan’s football team was a visitor . John is only a freshman and play a got to see Ernie Rabbatini from Illinois Normal and Bill Selfridge from Illinois College. store Naomi for girls. Cassel drove in from the University of Colorado, Boulder while Steve Zeff flew in... Steve, by These individual stores are all well stocked with quality clothes... the kind you would be proud to give to your family, relatives, and friends. the way, is treasurer of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at U. of Colo- © rado. : Bob Saletra and Tim Weinfeld of — Miami U. signed our guest book along with Gus Nizzi of Coe Col- Just imagine how convenient it is to shop at our store ...a few blocks or a few miles from your own home. There is no need for you to undergo the inconveniences of pushing crowds, parking problems, of hard to get to departments when you select your gifts here. lege. Chicago schools were represented on our ledger with Paul Jones of Wright college and Howard Fin-— kleman by experienced will help to make your shopping a pleasure. salespeople who 595 Central Monday Avenue December 3, 1953 Friday till 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday HI ES Thursday, and aa i he aT college. Pete Kunstadter, Post Grad from U. DEEL mmm Open of Roosevelt Nan Nosek was home from Maryville College in St. Louis. ~ And best of all, you will be served ’ 2-5300 of Michigan, We were happy visited us. to see Henry Arenberg—Freshman — X. Harrison | Wholesale. We rental have a complete formal service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thurs- — day nights for fittings and reserva- — tions. Our Highland Park store is open . i every Friday and Monday night — and all day Wednesdays. % FELL COMPANY Page 43 �daughter Wagner Barbara of and 939 her Ridge North Shore chapter of will hold Bloomington, Ind., bat (joy _ last week and brought Ronald mer home for Thanksgiving. WagRon- day, December 12, in the home of Mrs. Joseph Friedman, 1044 Sheridan road. An afternoon of a social and cultural nature is planned. road ald drove to is a freshman at Indiana uni- versity. a traditional Hadassah of the Oneg Sabbath) on ShabSatur- Gifts—Toys School Today Mrs. in order changes HOLIDAY Greeting Cards in to Norcross - - oster —e Art Iry Benjamin’s fora New Electric WRAPPING EDITH K. SALETRA 729 St. Johns (Ravinia) HI 2- 1753 . the Mrs. widow Fred and of Mrs. Puttkammer church, A. last SatHighland P. Johnson Siljestrom is the Siljestrom. Puttkammer Highland of Wind- married Rev. officiating. will Mr. live Park. IT PAYS SEE YOUR HIGHLAND PARK AUTO DEALER FIRST or late night delight (til 4 a.m.) the last stop before home. CHRISTMAS at Bethany with drink, dinner, Trivot were Park, Hodes at Arthur urday __, piano Siljestrom and of Elmhurst abreast Irv Benjamin's the Panda keep Myrtle road requirements. now Hallmark sor topic for discussion today at 3:30 p.m. at the high school PTA meeting, in the school cafeteria. Edward E. Burwell and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger of the faculty will lead the discussion. Mothers of all high school students are urged to attend. Both teachers have just returned from a tour of various colleges and conferred with authorities from these schools, Greenwalds Take Over Married PTA “What Kind of Students Are Colleges Now Seeking,” will be the of : a oe Walter The Highland Park section of the High Meets Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Shabbat Drive Plan Oneg For Thanksgiving Outer Drive Son Home . the last word in dining pleasure! Irv Benjamin’‘s Sheridan at the Foster turn Free Parking H.P. Auto Dealers’ Ass’‘n. PHEASANT SHOOTING license 8 miles U.S. Hwy. Phone Call HI 23310 Here is the place where you WON’T have to phone back and complain ‘cause a skirt or sash wasn’t pleated right! We do things perfectly the FIRST time .. . and deliver ‘em promptly as prom- of Evansville, 14 and 2 miles North of Hwy THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Reasonable White & Your Main Highland Page 44 CLEANERS, Clothes Office and Stay are Highland — Not Park resi- In addition to sporting goods, the. store, located at 1889 Sheridan road, has a wide selection of model and hobby Member supplies. Of Harold Panel Block of 407 Pleasant avenue was a member of a panel at the second annual business clinic held recently at Washington uni- versity in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Block, vice president of the National Acceptance company in Chicago, was also one of the speakers last year at the inaugural session held at the university. The Milton Fields’ Are Parents Of A Daughter Their third Laurie, was Milton Fields nue on child, born of 782 in the Highland November 25. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Marion ave- Park hospital Their other chil- dren are Gary, 7, and Michele, 4. Guests plates were laid for three children of and Mrs:. Cliffors and daughter of Chicago, Mrs. George Stanger and sons, of Deerfield road, Mr. of Forest Foster of Christmas Concert To Be Given by High School Students The 24th annual Christmas concert of the Highland Park High school (Deerfield township) music students will be presented Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Many Deerfield and | Bannockburn young people are members of the band, orchestra, and choral groups. This program is sponsored each year by the high school PTA. Mortgages! Sigel Core MME SRC ccm, © For Construction © For Refinancing ‘23 © In Connection with Sales © FHA Mortgages 33 SERVICE No Valley DRY Greenwald dents. Percale Zipper Case SORRY—ONLY “Where Rubber fa tus Sees in LAUNDRY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Foam Not A Second Skokie 89 PILLOWS Solid Maiman- from Matt Maiman and Edward Haines. Both Edward and Robert and Mrs. Floyd Stanger avenue, and Miss Eunice Chicago. CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. as ing equipment, a large selection of toys and games and photographic equipment. The Greenwalds, formerly Pabst distributors in the Highland Park area, purchased the store recently two on If You Have Not Visited: GARDEN known the store will continue to a complete line of sport- Stanger Mr. and NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Robert, feature Orsborn and Peoria, . Mr, 184. Residence Evansville: Office 50 ised, too! SAUNDRY Wisconsin formerly the Thanksgiving day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider of Forest avenue. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles $5.00. East store Sport shop is the the sporting goods Haines Sport shop. Now owned by Edward Greenwald and his brother Seventeen Valley Springs Game Farm located Greenwald’s new name of Dinner Visit this beautiful, secluded valley farm on Rock River, with its acres of natural and planted cover . . where pheasant shooting is superb. Either hens or cocks may be taken in any number. Season will be open as long as weather permits. Non-resident in Sporting Goods Shop — Plant 1616 No A CUSTOMER Phone Orders Loon Correspondent SOMENZI AND SONS FURNITURE INC. Young’’ Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Delivery — 2 TO 334 Green Bay Rd. Highwood Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life Insurance Company Td hey. ia) INCORPORATED Established 33 W. Washington Thursday, 1893 STate 2-0085 December 3, 1953 > �13 and 190 lectures will conferences on students in of Hal teacher, March 17, with first three career conferences November 18. land As for Troop Thorsen, the} Diane and given Sth Tae Pu. ae And Place School, Highland on Mary i to Jane Give of served the at sale MON., Travel St., Evanston, DAvis Summers, COLOR Limited 6—40c Dec. 4-7 Caddy” TUE., WED., THU., Hale, “The CARTOONS WED., True Life Story of the Greatest Daredevil of all Time THU., Dec. Dec. 8-10 Band Wagon” 8-9-10 Color by Technicolor “HOUDINI” Fred Astaire, Oscar Levant, with Cyd Charisse Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh Technicolor Coming: “WINGS OF THE HAWK” pe ee SKI TOUR Aspen—Arapahoe Basin Transportation, lodging, meals, chair lift, instruction and guided cross-country tours. Christmas and New Years Eve Party. $310.00 1 $195.00 Rare opportunity for beginner and intermediate Equipment necessary. skiers. Limited A WONDERFUL group. Write Andy Voisard PLACE @ Wedding Parties @ Bowling Banquets We serve PRIVATE 8-7440 #40 Green Bay Road, FOR @ can Box D-90, Highland Park News or Call ARdmore 1-9776 Hours 6-8 p.m. Run! aaa aetna up YOUR Club @ Christmas to 140 DINING PARTY Meetings Parties people ROOM Call after 4:00 Highwood p.m. HI ti titi 2-0440 in tin etn tn ty ten in, tiny an in te tin ti, tiny i tty thn ty ein i ee es ey tin ti t,t ti i en tt CINERAMA i i i i i i TICKETS i EVANSTON North comedy Shore ON SALE AT TICKET Hotel SERVICE Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 i i 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. i i i ti EVANSTON. PASSES AND lnc OTHER THEATRE ti ta i ti Mi ti tn i ti i i ln ti i tl i & SPORTING i i inn i EVENTS in tin tn tliat Min i i ei North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE FOR CHILDREN Saturday matinee at 1:30 Dec. 5th, 12th, 19th, 26th seats to Dean Martin, Donna Reed, Jerry Lewis “CALAMITY JANE” “TORCH SONG” 2.40, 1.80. Wed, Mat., $1.80. Reservations arshall Field and Company, Third Floor; hicago — Also Tickets on Sale at All 1:30 “The 5 TUE., Star SHOWCASE SHOW FOR CHRISTMAS! at 6 FRI. thru MON., Dean Stockwell in Technicolor also in ves., 8:30. WED. Mat., 2:30. SUN., 7:30. PRICES: $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve., $3.00, “HANSEL Mon.-Fri. 605 Hair” with O’Brien, Barbara Pat $3.60 “MISTER ROBERTS” STORE, to Java” Green Canada” JEFFREY LYNN GIVE Glencoe presents Broadway-Hollywood YTTON’S eeeT TER f é 4-5-6-7 Matinee Saturday, Dec. at 2:00 only : “The Boy With Tickets CO. SHOWCASE THEATRE riotous Dec. in Color Kiddie for brochure 1 aeae oeet ; ; i 40c to 6:30 with Fred MacMurray, Vera Ralston at 19 - January ANP Open Coming: December 1: Saturday thru “Fair Wind Series Tickets te Hi eT THEATRE—GLENCOE Golden FRI. FRIARS—“Western Park 2-1553 COLORADO aM ; HI 2-0605 HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Admission 60c tax inc. Caro- Strenger Shellabarger Adventure December 26 - January rowdy, —SNe er ee eons Ree THEATRE DEERF.—Ford-Knaak Phar. NORTHBRK.—Village Apoth. HWD.—Hwd. Glass & Paint HI RPO eee re iy ALCYON 38 Cindy Houghtaling, recent meeting Circle club. PK.—Anspach Travel Ellangee Shoes RAVINIA—Gsell’s Drugs Phone Ripeee peepee office in High- distribution. Ann the|line held|a were Girl Scout Mathews, H. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money-saving prices! Playing ha Favors Scout : Park 15, ROBERT Windows HI 2-3707 Now Girl They the main If You Elm CONSTRUCTION Hope ee eero Three Times ... COBB Central Te Ty Set Santa Will Come TIME $17.65 1716 Place ; 1954.| attended connection TE RT ore EO CT ane i Teh ee Eee a % i ei commerce additional About direction PE ti ei Hendersen, the TRL i under f \ gram of the Highland Park High! shut-ins. school, 8 Feb. 19, BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Eastern Congo” by THAYER SOULE Mar. 19, BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE “Northern Italy’’ by ROBERT MALLETT COMBINATION Low TT : pro-| made Thanksgiving tray favors for Jan. As a i guidance Room Aluminum TR Sal A i ti ti ti vocational BOT cr Elm Boulevard IS THE For ayer Girl Scouts Make CALL “PHIL” WAbash 2-4400 NOW Ee ie eee i i ti ee i Supper Show 12:00 Mn FETE Res, Ci ; i The January & Dancing ee eee Gael eRe RO Me fee HPHS Guidance Program To Resume In January — have Dinner Show 8:30 ee i MASTERS eT ome ETRE i FRANKIE ae abate ite i THE CONRAD HILTON ICE SHOW Se ae i Pe DT & GRETEL” reserved $1.50 FISHING IS FINISHED But TV is here to stay ... especially on Channel 5 Friday, WELCOME TRAVELERS with TOMMY p.m. MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD Thursday, . 1 December 3, 1953 6:30 p.m. * with Chanal Television Glenn 2 to 4 Ford Gloria Grahame Jocelyn * 10:00 p.m. * WNBQ 10 THE BIG HEAT Saturday * 11:00 p.m. * December and Thursday HAUSER’S WILSON eE6e Thursday, Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 SHOW GRAND MARQUEE Tuesday “Quit worrying! Our hides are going to be made into shoes for MIKE‘’S!”’ Tuesday * * RE ca JOE The SHORE DINAH BARTLETT 3:00 4 thru Saturday Matinee Monday thru Friday * December “The Big Post serial Brando Heat,’’ is based on the Saturday Evening that thrilled millions! 5 NEXT So WEEK: Big Page 45 �sult ex use WANT ADS _—— REAL ESTATE | WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 5¢ each (For QUIET $450 additional 55 Words word or (Improved) Park) & CONVENIENT AN 7T-room home near Park for $16,000. HI central LEONARDI, 2-2468 High- Realtor or HI 2-0596 NEAR RAVINIA. Exclusive area east of the railroad. Distinctive and well built 5 rm. res. with full basement, gas heat, 2 bdrms. and bath up, 8 living rooms down; gar.; lot 50x125. STATE 8322 N. MANAGEMENT Clark, Chicago Tuesday 4:30 p.m. DO 7-6222 YOU LIKE lots of beautiful trees, a superb view, complete privacy? All this PLUS convenience of being close to schools, town, transportation. House has 4 lge. bdrms., 2 porches overlook- for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE of these ing and ask for a Taker Want Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut ‘HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Exmoor Country Club. Completely redecorated throughout. Truly, this is spacious, gracious living. Lot 100x200 ft., low taxes. If we weren’t moving out of town we would never part with it! $22,000. 650 Onwentsia, HI 2-6636. 9 ROOM newly decorated Victorian house in fine East side neighborhood, near schools and shops; 4 bedrooms, oil heat. Wonderful family home or can be converted to apartments. Owner moving to West coast; open to offer. Telephone HI 2-4875. FOR sale by owner, attractive Dutch Colonial house; 8 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, forced air heat, 2 fireplaces. $28,750. Telephone HI 284384, numbers TLannon stone and clapboard in east Braeside: 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, breakfast room, screened | porch, rec. room with stone fireplace; gas heat, attached garage; large grounds. $39,500. Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath LANG 712 REAL Glencoe ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 oe em en er REAL ~ ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE LANNONSTONE WITH LAKE Tremendous LR RANCH VIEW with stone fire- place, large DR, beaut. kitchen, - separate brk. rm., 3 family bedrms., 2 all Ceramic tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath. Calif. type terrace with built-in man. sized barbecue, rec. rm. with full bath in basement, gas forced air heat, 2 car att. garage, comb. storm & roll screens, teriffic lot. Nothing _ to compare on North Shore. $68,500 _-H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. : 463 2-1212 Central Ave. HI Down From CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue Hi 2-1110 family gatherings for acres situated so as to afford maxi- ‘™mum privacy. An exceptionally gracious center hall divides the beautiful paneled dining recom and interesting living room. The first floor also includes a cozy li‘brary and a large solarium. The 4 master bedrooms, all with private baths and with natural fireplaces, overlook the ke. This extraordinary offering is now d at a fraction of its cost! See— sae _ 4 SEARS REAL Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-2900 ESTATE FIRST TIME 2600 CAPE COD—TOP CO. Winnetka AMbassador Sheridan 2-5540 FINEST CALL St. Johns at HI 2-0880 SECTION OF GLENCOE FOR APPOINTMENT BEAUTIFUL Large L & CO., Realtors Roger Williams HI WOODED shaped 2-1484 AREA living-dining room with fireplace; cab. kitchen; 3 large bdrms.; 2 car garage. 15 years old; property 100x150, scaped. $20,000. ADLER 468 Central din. beautifully & MAXON Ave. HI rm., picture wall; 3 457 pch. bdrms. REALTY Central A HI REALLY FINE HOME en with ment. or breakfast nook, powder Close CARR 701 bdrms. Finished 3rd with 3 tile baths. floor with 2 rms. oil heat; Priced sale and 2-car PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Reduced THREE HI 62 Green & Bay Here is a room; comfortable liv. Inc. Winnetka FAMILY rm., 6-2600 HOME home sep. with lots rm., -lge. din. cab. kit., 3 lge. bdrms., full bsmt. with rec. rm., gas .heat, 2-car garage. Good location. Priced to sell at $20,000. St. REAL REALTY COMPANY Johns Avenue HI Evenings HI 2-3386 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) NEW 2-8252 (Improved) LISTING 762 Just Waukegan a step & LLOYD, Road from Realtors Deerfield transportation, 1873 shop- ping and schools; neat as a pin, 2 story home. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and sun rorch on Ist flr.; upstairs, 8 bdrms. and bath; full bsmt. with comb. oil and gas kt.; detached gar. Beautifully landscaped lot. Asking $23,750. Call Mrs. King at Deerfield 1573 or Northbrook 6527. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 813 Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday owner—6 room Dutch Colonial house on landscaped % acre; convenient to schools and transportation. West Lake Forest. $17,500. Telephone Lake Forest 3272, DELUXE home and lot, below market price; will build to order. Come out and see; one block South on Route 176, East of Green Bay Road, or telePhone Lake Bluff 3682. MR. EXECUTIVE I_ think that you and your family would enjoy living in this 10 room brick and frame colonial home in East Lake Forest. Why? Well to begin with it was built in 1940, carefully and thoughtfully, from plans by a prominent architect. There is a pleasant living room with windows almost to the floor overlooking a completely fenced yard and garden. You will feel the warmth of the panelled study with its friendly fireside. Upstairs are 4 family bedrooms and 2 servants rooms over the 2 car attached garage. There are 314 baths. Also a large rumpus room with fireplace in the basement. The house is not too large, in fact it’s just right for two adults and three or four children. Only a business Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday HART, transfer could sep- SHAW & COMPANY 260 Large 7 room well to Priced schools for quick Lake OWNER station. 382 house in excellent room, dining porch Perfect location for children. Liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., bdrm., tile bath; 2nd flr., 2 bdrms., den, tile bath; full bsmt., hot water oil ht.; gar.; lg. corner lot. Plenty of shrubs and trees; fenced in yard. This home has beer thoroughly reconditioned. Close to school, 1% miles to depot. Good financing. Only $20,500. Call William Edwards, Deerfield Lake Ist OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 MAYFLOWER—RIPARIAN 255 Many breath taking views of the from this charming white clapboard lonial. Beautiful & tile library, 3 bdrms., bath GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Lake ATTRACTIVE GATE Fine ‘and brick on home with abt. 7 acres and the delightful 800 N. Waukegan Road — For Sal $42,500. Owner anxious to sell or FOF RENT. 5 bedrooms, 83% baths; includeg carpets, drapes and stove. a 4 QUINLAN 2-8755 AM of large INC. charm, grounds bedroom house. — immediate GILBERT RAYNER Excellent Forest INC. UN 4-26 OC NEW 38-bedroom Forest, close Ranch to home town and in Lak transporta. tion. Also 5 room brick ranch hom on large lot outside corporate limits hot water oil heat with oil, Rusco com bination windows, deep well, plenty water. $15,000. Telephone Thomas Pes ter, Lake PLANNED omy: half attached washer, $17,000. Forest FOREST Charming feet 5038. FOR EFFICIENCY and econ acre in wooded area. 2 eg zarage, 2 large bedroom dryer, combination storm Lake Forest 326. y — traditional of EAST ranch beautifully ground; good size liv. rm. generous dining ell, modern equipped kitchen, on 94 landscaped 2 wit we bdrms., til unusually fine; an PHELPS, Avenue exceller $26,50 INC. HI 2-458 382 APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SA ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved (Miscellaneous) HOUSE side section pancy Lake TYSON, y REAL 816 a feature of this well located 2-story, 3 & SEVEN-ROOM, 3-bath cooperative apa ment at 3750 Lake Shore Drive, Ch’ cago, for sale; available May 1 or soor Telephone BlItterswe hee 2nd. Bluff construction, privacy co- staircase—5 Separate 4 car garage building with % 5-room apartments for $90,000. The estimated replacement cost of the build. ings alone i3 $135,000. 4 buy Oil heat, attached garage. reasonable taxes. Immediate possession. JOHN circular fireplaces, streamlined kitchen, library paneled living room, lovely dining room with bay window. This lovely estate can be divided and the home with 2 acres can be purchased under $70,000 or the location; room, floor. 31 Uy at PAUL Has reduced price from $18,500 to $15,500 for quick sale. 2 story 497 Central living tile baths, NEW 2 bedroom home, $10,500; low down payment. $50 per month. Telephone Lake Bluff 3285Y2 after 7 p. —= are LEAVING STATE frame ceramic bath. Large screened breezewa porch, 2/3 bsmt.; low cost gas hea The appointments in this ho RAYNER Forest sleeping Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday and _ sale—$21,000. GILBERT on BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 2- story family house. 4 bedrooms, 3 porches, oil heat, 2-car garage; convenient 1% LAKE maintained HOMES! ft. L.R.: w. fireplace, pan study, large kitchen, attached 2 car garage, southern exposu oil heat, unit convertible to gas. 42,500—-NEW Five Star Special of Be ter Homes & Gardens; 3 B Ranch Home on large beautifull; landscaped lot. Paneled study ceramic tile baths, gas heat; liv.,| dining L, sun pocket, screened porch, partial bsmt. , 2 BEAUTIFUL WOOD SITES SHERIDAN @& ILLINOIS ALL IMPROVEMENTS Cc. LEONARD LAKE FOREST 2375 2 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 kitchen 818 B.R., ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Northbrook: If you are looking for a moderate priced home don’t miss this; can be bought on contract. 4 yr. old Cape Cod home on a lot 115x175; has liv. rm., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath—2nd flr., 2 bdrms. Hot water ht. This home has been reduced for quick sale for only $13,950. 1F72. $17,500 AVE. arate the owner from this lovely livable home which is now yours to enjoy. or an appointment to see it call Kenmore Thorsen today Attractive 2-bedroom ranch, only 5 years old; quiet street, one block to school. Liv. rm. with frpl., screened porch, basement and large 2-car garage. $18,250. Blair Lloyd for details. EARHART now, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 2-4580 WEINRICH, IDEAL sell LINDEN This owner’s new home is ready to move into. Gray ranch home, pretty as a picture with attr. liv. din. comb., bright kit., 2 bdrms., bath, utility rm., sern. porch, oversized gar., lovely landscaping. Reduced for immediate sale. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or 1116-R. BY ACRES Road 984-985 Homes — 24,000—WELL PLANNED Brick Ran w. 2 roomy B.R. (12.6x11, 14.6 11), 1 bath, oak &. plaster throughout, comfortable L.R.,| large kitchen, heated porch, comb. alum. storms, attached 1 car garage. No interior painting | or tiling. a 29,500—-LARGE FAMILY? 5 yrs., FIVE, B.R. in this well insulated, room, 2 story. 2 full baths, 1 up, 1 down; oak & . plaster) throughout; full bsmt., oil heat, 2 ear garage. Excellent neighborhood. “B 35,000—NEW Brick & Stone Ranch, with Old World charm. 8 large quick With this nearly new brick ranch home located in the Highland Park-Lake Forest area, adjoining the bridle path. Unusually nice living room-dining room combination, 84x15—-opens on to a large screened porch. 2 good bedrooms, breakfast nook in kitchen. This house is in immaculate condition. PORTER to 1063 Inc. Avenue Deerfield rpl. REAL under $50,000 for early occupancy. COMPANY Road 1041 HAZEL Owner has moved out. This house is in excellent condition. Liv. rm. has pine peneled frpl. wall, din. rm., mod. kit., bdrms., bath, full bsmt., gas ht., 2 ree black top drive, lovely yard with and gar. $17,500 BE IN YOUR OWN HOME BY CHRISTMAS bath. Full bsmt.; panelled rec. rm.; G.E. REALTY Waukegan REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improve (LAKE FOREST) LISTING to all conveniences. offer. screened terrace on Ist the 2nd are 4 exception- ally nice (Improved) Three-year old brick Cape Cod: large living dining room combination, large kitchen, tile bath, bedroom; 2nd _ floor, 2 bdrms, and bath; full bsmt., gas heat; garage. Low 20’s. Make an offer. charm and dignity construction. The house has a spacious entrance hall, large bleached oakpanelled liv. rm. with frpl. and bay, din. rm., finest modern kitchrm. and floor. On FOR SALE (Deerfield) One-year old ranch, 75 ft. lot; large living room, 2 twin size bdrms., kitchen with dining area, tile bath; full base- 2-6600 In one of the best parts of H.P. and _ surrounded by beautiful homes, this well built brick residence combines with the finest ESTATE NEW window scr. cheerful L. RINGER land- 2-1834 rm., REAL BUY Price includes unusual TV-Radio desk comb., carpeting, drapes, beaut. couch; din. rm. furniture and many appliances. $26,500. 1811 VALUE Road R. S. HAMBLY fireplace pnid. CARR OFFERED QUAINT FRENCH PROVINCIAL home overlooking golf course on_ secluded deadend street. Charm in every detail with its beam ceilings, oak panelled living rm. and dining rm. Upstairs are 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Recreation rm. in basement. All in most exquisite taste and condition. $45,000 all occasions will always be never-forgotten yous memories when you live in this ndsome Rose brick English home, built to last for generations, on approximately 8% Glencoe 8 HIGHLAND PARK RIPARIAN and Ave. A LUXURY HOME PLANNED FOR EFFICIENCY, AND ECONOMY IN MODERN LIVING AND MAINTENANCE 1. Spacious liv.-din. rm with beamed ceiling, and 17 ft. Roman brick fireplace wall. with breakfast 2 . Kit. bar, butternut cab., dishwasher, Vinyl tile floor. 3 . Pine pan. rec. rm. with fireplace, oak parquetry floor, acoustical ceiling. 4.2% baths with cab. sink. .4 Ige. bdrms. . Laundry rm. and bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. 7 . Hot water, radiant panel gas ht. $2,950 Holidays Park Liv. & of ALL THE IDEAS OF PERFECT HOME DESIGN ARE IN THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW TRI-LEVEL at Avenue Payment 844 1899 to $23,450 Model Arbor LESLIE H. BAMBURG AND ASSOCIATES EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes 1349 BROADVIEW Open Sunday 2-5 New brick ranch; LR, DR, nat. wd. cab. kit., 8 bdrms., 1% colored tile baths, basement, carport. Landscaped. Nr. school, shops, trains. $19,000... Mtge. and small amount of cash will enable you to enjoy this Christmas in your own new home. $4,000 CASH DOWN to responsible buyer for this spacious 5 rm. home. Staircase to expandable second floor; full basement; fine 2-car garage. $17,900. New Contemporary $17.950 577 (Improved) Park) (Improved) EXCEPTIONAL Gardens. CORP. EAstgate Want Ads will be accepted up to any SALE off Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Call FOR (Highland Park) Also land JOHN TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE ESTATE Charmingly decorated 7 yr. old home featured in Better Homes & Less) 12 NOON, TUESDAY REAL In northeast Highland Park; 5-room bungalow (2 bdrms.), tile bath, breakfast nook, dining room, fireplace, extra bath in basement, oil heat, 1%% car garage. Price $17,000. - This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® © FOR SALE (Highland East occu- NORTHBROOK: 20 FOOT GLAS WALL LIVING ROOM OVERLOOKD GOLF COURSE. Open every day, a.m. to 5 p.m. Custom built white bri ranch house upon an etxensively lan scaped acre. Entire property is excee ingly attractive. A truly splendid vah at $29,950. 1034 Dundee Rd. (% m west Edens Hwy.) Telephone M DEAKINS. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka BRiargate _ Thursday, December 3, 6-27( 4-90 �" i ‘HOUSES TO RENT _ IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD our selection of large with concrete streets, storm -sewers and all other wooded lots and sanitary utilities in and VERY choice Highland acre surrounded by land- caped property with open acreage to yest; highest elevation in Woodridge area, Highland Park, at northwest corner Briar Lane and Old Briar Road. Owner, AMbassador 2-6437. ‘LoT | for sale: Bloom Street, Telephone HI Reasonable. ESTATE FOR . near Lake. 2-2061. SALE (Vacant) (Deerfield) CHOICE _ lot, 60x150 Park, Deerfield. (2-1207. — ft., in Woodland Telephone FARMS FOR owner, HI SALE LIBERTYVILLE AREA 100 Acres, 90% tillable, with large house, ‘steck barn with stanchions, horse barn and other out buildings. $375 per acre. - HARRY R. NELSON REALTY _ ts Box 203A—Rte. 1— Grayslake, III. Telephone GRayslake 3-0312 i: oe APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ee (Highland Park) YFURNISHED 6-room apartment in Highwood, newly decorated; heat and hot water included. Adults. $125 per month. Telephone HI 2-6587. HREE-ROOM apartment | for rent, unfurnished; - garage or included. 208 North FOUR room - Highwood; lowed. Write . News. in Highwood steam heat Telephone Avenue, HI and 2-3769 Highwood, unfurnished no children apartment or pets 'THREE-ROOM unfurnished first floor Rs peertnent in. Highwood. Telephone HI | 2-4990. - phone unfurnished HI apartment. 2-2680. Tele- TO RENT (LAKE (Unfurnished) FOREST) bath, utility room. JOHN Lake Gas heat. GRIFFITH, Forest 485 $125. Bluff 816 heat. $135 per month. 485 Lake (Highland | ROOM ‘wood, | HI furnished near Fort 2-0120. WO rooms and good location. WO-ROOM working Bluff 816 Park) in HighTelephone kitchenette apartment, Telephone HI 2-8098. couple, in Telephone : apartment for Highwood; must HI after 2-1965 REE-ROOM furnished apartment for quiet couple; no pets, no children. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood; telephone HI 2-4929. FPARTMEN TO TS RENT (Furnished) (Deerfizld) and bath, 4 room NISHED apartment; hot water at all Call Deerfield 912R. heated times. PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) E (LAKE FOREST) DUR-ROOM furnished apartment for immediate rent; white only. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 3596. (CELY furnished two-room apartment with bathroom, laundry facilities; available now. Working couple preferred. $75.000 -monthly.... Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. PARTMENTS TO RENT ae (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) ROOM. apartments partly furnished, n Day. Owner, Peter Vole, telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or Libertylle 2-4141. [DROOM apartment, South side Chicago; complete hotel service, excellent ansportation. $125 monthly. Telephone FAirfax 4-6100, Apartment. 313. OUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) e-room brick house with additional oom apartment, in business district; tly redecorated inside and out. This perty could be used for home and iness. For information call— ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 2-0093 Anu. good locations; leases. Res. ember 497 Central We have a HI one 468 or PHELPS, reliable home Central clients rental for houses in for 2-0037 3, 1953. . BOARD ROOM and exchange evenings HI rent ROOM with employed girl in duties and few grown 2-0689. ; GARAGE TO FOR rent: Garage stalls, or suitable for small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. HI 2-1834 TO Vine day or REPORTER HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK OR THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST girl: Friday nights and Saturdays. - W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVENUE Play Santa to yourself. Christmas money as a comfortable room, trans- centrally 1lo- Earn extra Highwood; Telephone 2-7161. 1st and ELECTRICAL year an OPERATOR— You'll earn while experience fascinating, Call you No experience necessary; your opportunity to get started in the railroad business. Apply NOW to Su-. learn—no needed. The work is important and steady. work in your own community. Must be tops in shorthand and typing. Person hired for this position will find the working conditions and salary to be the best KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES and 1000 County Line Call HI 2-0900 LUCILE for Operator Top. Il. salary. appointment. H. HILBORN, Inc. WANTED: experienced beauty operator for high class salon; no evenings, closed Mondays, top salary and commission. Telephone HI 2-6210. BOOKKEEPING and office work, experienced; part time. Telephone HI 2WOMAN to help in shipping room of dry cleaning plant; must be thoroughly experienced. Good wages, 40-hour week or less if desired. Ermine :Cleaners, Inc., HIghland Park 2-3710. TWO experienced telephone solicitors, work from home part time; salary ‘and bonus. For interview call HI 28242 after 6 p.m. or write to Douglas Storm Doors, 2636 S. Michigan, Chieago. IN exchange for a trip to Florida and small salary during vacation, we will take a reliable person to help with 9h ey 6 and 7. Telephone HI Office MARSHALL FIELD Highwood, HELP Budget Floor & CO, COMPETENT Wednesday, extra Full time or part time schedules can be arranged 3 or 4 days per week, mornings or afternoons. Employees discount. APPLY EVANSTON STORE Office Wednesday thru _ and bath. 2-6059. Ref& housework, t and assist children — cooking. No heavy cleaning. $40. Start December 14. Telephone Lake Forest © 2669. laundry. Must dren. Private phone HI Budget interest in chiland bath. Tele- collect. cleaning. Must be have recent references. Telephone HI 2-2960. reliable Current ey and wages. WOMAN OF ITALIAN DESCENT FOR HOUSEWORK 2 DAYS PER WEEK. Location near Oak Terrace school. Tele. phone HI 2-5028. : w LOCAL woman, daily, 4 or 3 light 5 hours. general housework Telephone HI — 2- GENERAL maid, experienced, references; 3 adults. Near trans. Prefer stay. Telephone HI 2-— 4696. COUPLE. Man to work one day a week for woman for cooking elsewhere, room and give _ and bo downstairs work. Two comfortable rooms and bath, | Must have own Forest 2094. car. Telephone Lake — COUPLE, white; downstairs work and cooking, houseman maintenance; must like children, recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 8596. EXPERIENCED cook and_ housekeeper, white; must have good references Small family, no heavy work; ranch home in Highland Park. ood salary. Telephone RAndolph FREE TO Go or 6-2677. JOBS stay adults Glencoe home adults Winnetka home Cook H.P. Home Cook H.P. home Cook Winnetka home Couples several jobs Second $40-$50 maids SHORELINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln : YOU GENERAL HOUSEWORK adult Kenilworth home adults Winnetka home adults Wilmette home Floor FIELD & CO. have room 2-0947 COOK AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Good position, modern home and conveniences; plain cooking, no laundry or adults. Packer Stockman MARSHALL 2-0500 woman, 11 to 5, Monda: Thursday, Saturday; li 100% Earn Salesperson STENOGRAPHER Il. HI housework general LINE WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL WANTED—MALE ; SHORE Telephone heavy Play Santa to yourself. Christmas money as a ; NORTH Roads Deerfield, preferred. Structures — GENERAL housework for considerate family, in new home with all modern © appliances; no heavy cleaning or heavy Five-day week, permanent position in fine women’s apparel shop; experience Way, Saturday; lovely room erences.,Telephone HI STENOGRAPHER Waukegan of Power. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 DEERFIELD 332 HELP Full or part time schedules can be arranged 3 or 4 days per week, mornings or afternoons. Employee’s discount. APPLY EVANSTON STORE Personnel perintendent and Ave. Winnetka i 6-5818 ——— ROOM for rent in privileges; couple 2-1295. Highwood, kitchen only. Telephone HI ROOM and private bath for couple, kitchen privileges; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1469. SLEEPING As Personnel no HI raises Packer 2-3707. ROOM for rent, near couples. New house. CIVIL @® paid vacations ® chance for advancement Salesperson Cashier Inspector Elevator Telephone ENGINEERS work’’ SALESLADY EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION School] to WANTED—FEMALE Stockman Avenue week. four Deerfield RENT near @® WANTED GARAGE wanted, neighborhood of Sheridan Road and Vine; will pay up to $15 per month. Telephone HI 2-2290. HELP place RENT & MAXON Ave. good Enjoy these advantages: @ good starting salary For GARAGE for rent, central location; immediately available. Telephone Lake Forest 2267. GARAGE “a child, Telephone to a or unfurnished. available. Please cated, east side; kitchen and parlor privileges. 286 East Park, telephone HI & board to for .light ~~ GRADUATE TELEPHONE CO. all 6 or 2-1472. for hot water at 2-3694. | HELP ILLINOIS BELL for LARGE first floor room, suitable for one or two employed persons; near business district and transportation. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 1174, HI 2-4580 for 6 months ROOMS portation, by HI 2-1877. suitable LARGE front room, 1 block from North Shore and Fort Sheridan; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-1647 for appointment. INC. client beds, 2; kitchen privileges, times. Telephone HI WANTED to rent: 3-bedroom house in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Write P.O. Box 181, Deerfield, Illinois. ROOM twin two-year Avenue year, furnished Best references call us. WARM apartment Sheridan. furnished be neat. 5 p.m. pay a good unfurnished room, APPLY RENT several responsible willing to 4-bedroom HI PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) ; have TO LARGE pleasant room; convenient location for employed person. Telephone _ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Forest We ADLER Apartment in new building; living oom with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath. Gas ake WANTED INC. Lake side RESPONSIBLE junior executive, wife and child wish to rent 2-3 bedroom house; Highland Park references. Call HI 2-5372 after 6 p.m. ChOWDED family desperately needs unfurnished 38-bedroom flat, house or apartment, before Christmas if ypossible; rent to $55. Near school and shopping. Telephone HI 2-6308. MAN will work two days a week and evenings in exchange for furnished apartment for wife and four-month old baby. Write Box E-85 c/o Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE couple desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or small house in Deerfield or Highland Park. Write Box F-20 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG couple with 19 month old daughter wish to rent 2 bedroom house or apartment in or near Deerfield; have excellent references. Occupancy after January 1; will consider lease. Telephone HI 2-4698. WOMAN wants small apartment, well heated; pet allowed. Telephone HI 28240 after 6 p.m. RESPONSIBLE North Shore couple, no children or pets, excellent references, need 4-5 room apartment or house. Telephone HI 2-0263. APARTMENT for 2—prefer near Higha Park Hospital. Telephone HI 20376. 7 room # room. apartment in Lake Bluff; living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ~ four-bedroom house, east Telephone HI 2-8098, PAUL OUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment: - 2725 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. PARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) in al- State place of employment. Box F-15 c/o Highland Park 24%-ROOM FOR rent: location. LARGE NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. 4141, paid Deerfield 308 Park 2-6200 ROOMS TO RENT NEW ranch style home, partly furnished, 6 rooms, bath and garage. Inquire ai Vole, Half Day, Libertyville 2- (HOUSES Innetka 6-3809 608 Berkele (Ui room, transients or otherwise. In purchasing department. Typing and shorthand necessary. A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. Telephone HI 2-2531. DOUBLE room with kitchen and laundry privileges; epartment occupied by one other person. Telephone HI 22568. PLEASANT room, convenient to town 2301 DAVIS STREET end transportation, for employed perNORTH CHICAGO DEXTER 6-3400 son. Telephone HI 2-3190. \ LARGE comfortable room, single. or double, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-16438. NEWLY decorated sleeping room, woman only; close to town and transportapoy Reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-8539. SINGLE room for rent, employed woman only; may be seen after 4 p.m. ® 1825 Green Bay, Highland Park. SLEEPING room with kitchen, hot waSINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN ter. Telephone HI 2-8799 after 5 p.m. DOUBLE bedroom for rent, with kitchPermanent positions with friendly en privileges if desired; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-2137. working conditions; national firm. LARGE comfortable and reasonable room, bath adjoining, hot water; in 5-day week; 15 minute breaks a.m. small quiet family. Centrally located. and p.m.; paid vacations and holiLadies or couple. Telephone HI 2-1749. days; Blue Cross and Blue Shield SINGLE room, close in; employed person employer paying half: only. $8 per week. Telephone HI 2- available, 4515, also other benefits. One-half block ROOM with private bath and kitchen from Highland Park bus stop. Apprivileges in exchange for few. hours now: Mr. Tennis, Deerfield light work on Saturdays; near trans- ply portation. Telephone HI 2-1745 be- 444, Duraclean Co. tween 7 and 9 a.m. NICELY furnished room, twin beds, suitable for 1 or 2 employed persons; all home privileges. Call Lake Forest 934 efter 5 p.m. Filing and miscellaneous office detail in subscription department of National LARGE room with or without kitrhen magazine. privileges. 410 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, or HI 2+5265. ; THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE NICELY furnished room for single per- at Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road son, near Vine Ave. transportation. (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) — Telephone HI 2-0570. : phone Northbrook 1200 PART-TIME Saturdavs AND OFFICE WORK ° OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT GENERAL OFFICE WORK or and Sundays. son, Highwood Illinois. handyman Apply Hospital, for in per- Highwood, MOTHER’S helper, part time; small house, two young children. Top salary. Telephone HI 2-6618. SECOND maid: upstairs work and serving; OPPORTUNITY To Learn OFFSET PRINTING DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION TYPING janitor TRAINEES—OVER DAY OR NIGHT 25 SHIFT GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. WHITE CROSS HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN THE BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Call Mr. Ridge Rhodes Road, — CO. Northbrook Northbrook 1200 ROUTE MAN We have an opening for a sincere conscientious man; pay average $100 per week with good possibilities’ of increasing earnings. No experience required. RELIABLE LAUNDRY CLEANERS 2226 Green Highland Bay Park AND Rd. HAVE good position as chauffeur for man living in Highland Park. Telephone collect HAymarket 1-5684 before 5 p.m. MAN to help in shipping room of dry cleaning plant; must be thoroughly ‘experienced. Good wages. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., HIghland Park 2-3710. two in family. Own room; — ; no heavy cleaning; high wages. Telephone ; collect HI 2-0174. WOMAN to assist with housework, full or part time; own room and bath. Top. salary. Telephone HI 2-6860. in; live housework, GENERAL small | appliances all modern house, includ- — dishwasher. electric ing Good home family. pleasant with Telephone 2-2271. WOMAN wanted for general housework? 5 own room and bath. All modern appliances; small family. Telephone Deerfield 195. COOK, exverienced, white; one in fam- | ily, Chicago apartment. City references required. Telephone Lake Forest 453 for appointment. COOK, white; references required. Teles Phone Lake Forest 1517, Mrs. Earl Muzzy. WOMAN to help with simple dinners and _ do dishes. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. _ 4 COOK, white; experienced, references. Family of four. Start about January 15. Call Lake Bluff 405 Saturday be2 p.m. tween 12 and GENERAL housework, Tuesday and Sat. urday, 10 a.m: through dinner; experienced. Telephone HI 2-1968. EXPERIENCED white lady for ironing, Tuesdays or Wednesdays, $1.25 hour; — references. Telephone HI 2-4952, GENERAL housework, part time, 08, 43 or 5 days weekly, $1 per hour; must live in vicinity. Telephone HI 2-5476. LIGHT housework, assist with young — child; beautiful room, new ranch home, _ near transportation, good pay. Telephone HI 2-5056. SITUATIONS MASSAGE WANTED—FEMALE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will.come to your heme; doctor’s reference given upon re-— quest. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 before 8 a.m. and after 5 for appointment. ee) _ �: Box CLOTHING Number Ads HI 2-4500 or name, Lake Forest address and will the of the box COMPLETE hunting wardrobe; jackets, arkas, trousers, vests, wool shirts, it size 38-40—boots, size 11. Over- in once at placed be number 2300. phone advertiser. ennte, storm coat, suits, jackets, sports pm eater aa Se cots TEEN-AGE or ae with SITUATIONS Let HOUSE us do your CLEANING cleaning and GIRL’s coat; party yard -work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. TWO young odd : ay. MAN fathers will do any kind work or work evenings man to do odd jobs; will would SITUATIONS like job as chauf- TWO men’s oT aaa Friday. Telephone Lake Forest ‘WILL do washing and 1295. ironing in EXPERIENCED woman will do weekends or evenings. Telephone after 4:30, DExter 6-5960. COUPLE, white, first class housekeep; er, butler-houseman; many years experience, age 55. First class local reference. Write Box T-40 c/o Lake Forester. ; HIGH SCHOOL girl desires weekend job or Saturdays, cleaning. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. THREE responsible adults desire furnished cottage or garage apartment and salary in exchange for two working inside and one elsewhere. Write Box T-45 c/o Lake Forester. BABY SITTING BABY SITTER wanted; prefer Sherwood Forest location. Telephone HI 2-7203. ‘ MATURE woman -will do baby any time. Telephone CAPABLE woman will Telephone Deerfield Lake baby 1757. CHRISTMAS LIONEL sitting at Forest 773. sit anytime. TOYS electric train set; over 60 pieces hi BA ore, of track, 6 switches, 8 engines, automatic passenger and freight cars, station, signals, remote controls and multi control transformer. Good condition, ___very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-2483. Bi. LIONEL freight electric train, 027, com- plete in original carton; automatic accessories such as milk car, gates, towers, extra track, transformer. $45 complete. Also Pedler B-flat clarinet, excellent condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1325. SCOUT Lionel train, “0-27” gauge, engine, tender, gondola ¢ar, box car, caboose, oil car, tracks, transformer. $10. Telephone Deerfield 453-W. DOLL buggy, Christmas Telephone LIONEL very nice condition; present for HI 2-5592. train and track a lovely little girl. complete; bas- ketball frame work, brand new. Telephone HI 2-2682. ELECTRIC TRAIN: complete HO gauge beginners layout; transformer, diese} ; engines, 12 assorted freight cars, new e track, switch, 8x6 ft. reinforced board Biss plus scenery and buildings. Priced for s quick sale, $100. Also Gilbert Erec_tor set, No. 7%, like new, $12.50. a yma HI 2-3454 between 5 and 7 LIONEL Bes O-gauge transformers a eauipment train, and track, other switches, accessories: valued at $400 will sell $85. Telephone HI 2-6148. AMERICAN FLYER train set mounted on % inch plywood base; 4 switches, oil derrick, station, extra accessories, $35. Telephone HI 2-0767. x CLOTHING TWO women’s FOR coats, size SALE 16; one in white, lined with lamb’s wool, the other is green storm coat. Pair of stadium core size 7. Telephone Lake Forest 2 ; MEN'S sport coats, size 38, $10 each; black taffeta formal, size 12-14, $15; black gabardine suit, like new, $40. Telephone HI 2-7198. ‘Page48 595 FOR SALE a free estimate— obligation PETERSON PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI 2-5561 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. DINING ROOM set, sold immediately. 9 piece oak, to be $50. Telephone HI 2-5658. ironing in-my home. Specializing in table linens. Telephone HI 2-8615. RELIABLE experienced matron wants baby sitting or to help at parties, holi- days, Call us for or stop in—no my home; pick up and deliver. Experienced. Telephone Deerfield 171. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing and personal laundry in my home. Telephone HI 2-2635. WOMAN will do housework 5 days a week; every Thursday and Sunday off. Room for husband in exchange for 1 day or Monday, Wednesday, Thursday open for day work. References. Telephone GReenleaf 5-2691. GOODS size HI ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING WANTED—DOMESTIC INED woman will cook meals in your home, cater style. Write Box E-100 c/o Highland Park News. suit coats, extra long, new, $25. Telephone HOUSEHOLD DAY work, cleaning; colored. $1.25 hour and carfare. Wednesday, Thursday and _ Be fin- NATURAL Skunk coat, size 14-16, originally $350, $100; grey coney coat, hat and purse, size 16-18, $50; size 2 girl’s dressy snow suit, $3. Telephone Deerfield 991. (ones _ MINK SELLING OR BUYING From our home furnishing sales we have quite an index of clients ready to do both. Call Lake Forest 2991Y4 North Shore Private Sale Service 3 PIECE bedroom set, complete; walnut desk; maple table and 6 chairs; small maple chest and mirror; maple desk with 8 drawers and knickknack on the side. Telephone HI 2-5129. UNUSUAL pieces of Early American furniture and accessories of brass, copper, wood, china and pressed glass; would make perfect Christmas gifts. All reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-6418 after 10 a.m. FOR sale: two baby beds, twin bed complete, luggage, wing chair, platform rocker, double aluminum tubs, miscellaneous. All reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 336. YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Illinois. 28-INCH square leather top coffee .table on casters, $35. Telephone Deerfield 1012-W. MODERN gas range, reasonable. Call Deerfield 1199-R after 6 p.m. COUCH with slip cover, $25. Telephone HI 2-3659. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, 3 years old; best offer. Telephone Glencoe 1470. LCINING voom rug, 9x12; oriental runner; 2 ladder back chairs; Early American doll furniture; two Currier and Ives prints; steamer trunk. Telephone HI 2-2878. STORKLINE 6 year white crib and chifforobe, in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-8227. MAGNAVOX TV, magnificent corner cabinet, 16 inch screen; original price $595, sacrifice for $175. Telephone HI 2-7065. LEWYT and Silver King vacuum cleaners with attachments and stands; new! $50 each. Telephone HI 2-7179. TWIN box springs and innerspring hair mattresses; excellent condition. $380. Telephone HI 2-02638. THOR washing machine, good working order, $20. Telephone. HI 2-3288. RCA Victor combination record changer and radio, $40; round blue tinted wall mirror, $10; portable washing machine, $20; maple bookcase, $15; Crossman air pistol, $15. Telephone HI 2-5488. EIGHT-PIECE carved oak dining room suite, good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-8151. LARGE overstuffed mohair davenport, $145; matching chair, $45; wing chair, $50; overstuffed chair, $40; slip covers included. Round walnut coffee table, glass top, $30. Telephone Lake Bluff 730. BED type sofa, walnut trim, gold colored upholstery; Hollywood bed. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 or 629, after 5 p.m. or weekends. ANTIQUE loveseat, walnut frame, $40; four oriental scatter rugs, approximately 3%x6 ft., just cleaned, reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 2876. studio couch with red slip reasonable. Telephone := agg ‘ Reig a like MAN available to do odd jobs; references furnished. Telephone HI 2-3591. feur-houseman or day work; good reference. Telephone Glencoe 1078. N wants 8 days work weekly as houseman or doing outside work. Telephone ONtario 2-5758. . CANADIAN sale: cover; two square blond modern coffee tables; double spring, mattress and metal frame; baby bathinette ; barrel chair with green slipcover; round blond mahogany coffee table; 2 2 blond modern lamp tables; 1 curved 8 piece sectional couch; 1 aluminum fi HI 2-0156. $85; large stock at THE RED SHUTTERS. We might suggest: Beautiful Limoges Plates A “Just-Right” Pair of Lamps An Antique Brass Planter A Comfortable Chair An Unusual Candlestick Let us help you make the perfect selection—at a price you can easily afford. MAPLE bunk beds complete, excellent condition; girl’s Schwinn bicycle, 20inch, blue; chair side radio, cheap. 2175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. SELLING out for cost and less, antique and resale dealer: chests, beds, chairs, desks, china, glassware, metal ware, miscellaneous. Telephone Deerfield 1370 Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons. FOR sale: deluxe double decker bed with springs, ladder and night stand, one year old, perfect condition; black fitted coat, size 12, like new, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5881. 8x10 LIGHT green hand hooked rug, floral pattern, like new, $35. Telephone HI 2-7172. GENUINE mahogany Duncan Phyfe dropleaf dining table, new, 4 extra leaves, seats 14-16 people; price, $75. Telephone HI 2-8449. “‘THE BEST FOR LESS” EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT! PRICES SLASHED! CORRUGATED ALUMINUM OR_ TIN SHEETING FOR CONSTRUCTION 8 FOOT NEON LIGHT FIXTURES HOLLYWOOD BED WITH HEAD PII cos ntisskscc tes enhatodetistacrupcveastvioe 9.50 SPECIALS ON ALL TYPE HEATING EQUIPMENT $69 MAHOG. BUNKBED SET .... 39.00 5 PC. CHROME KITCHEN SET .. 49.00 $259 GREEN DAV. AND CHAIR 139.00 $339 MODERN GOLD SOFA ....148.00 $29.50 LIMED OAK COMMODES 18.00 INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND MATCHING BOX SPRING— BR PRR ina sohicip solecaice saceceesbiueshs 44 $59.50 BURTON-DIXIE MAT TRESS OR MATCHING BOX SPRING); WACH ooo -50 L.O. END TABLES—TWO FOR 25.00 JUST SO MANY WONDERFUL ‘BUYS WE CAN’T LIST THEM ALL. OUR FABULOUS BARGAIN BASEMENT HAS TERRIFIC BUYS ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED... COME AND LOOK AROUND AA REFUSED FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open MON., THURS., OFFER CO. GR FRIDAY 56-4900 Eves. MAJESTIC radio and automatic record player combination, excellent condition; dropleaf extensol table with four oe new leaves. Telephone HI 28. MOVING: must sell our 3-year old modern furniture, all custom made; sectional davenport, lounge chair, corner and end tables with leather tops, lamps; dining room set consisting of dropleaf table, 2 upholstered and 2 ladderback chairs and server; raw silk draperies. Telephone HI 2-4960. LARGE mahogany dresser, 50x25, with swing mirror, dust proof drawers, excellent condition, $60; radiator type electric space heater, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 38120. STUDIO COUCH; child’s birch chest; metal double bed complete; rosewood d; peasant chairs; sun lamp; women’s clothes, sizes 12, 14 and 20; glassware; bric-a-brac. Very reasonable. 950 Lilac Lane, Highland Park 2-49165. REGENCY couch, down filled; two Lawson loveseats, rubber foamed; wrought iron dinette set, glass top table, chairs plastic and rubber foamed upholstered; Evinrude Fleetwin 7% h.p. outboard > emi) 931 Knollwood Road, Deerfield PAIR lined drapes for picture window, used 4 months, cost $100, will take $65; also other drapes. Telephone HI 2-3160. MOVING away. Bureau, $10; bedroom desk, $10; night table, $8; kitchen « table and chairs, best offer; andirons, best offer; gladiron, $35; new bathinette, $10; rocking horse, $10; wing chair, $8; box spring and mattress, double, $25; over size French bedroom set, 6 pieces, best offer; miscellaneous. Telephone Lake Bluff 2859. table; walnut buffet; light ma- hogany buffet; comfortable rocker; antique turnstile book table. Reasonable. Lake Bluff 2255. TV, 19-INCH cabinet model, year old; moving, exceptional buy. Telephone Lake Forest 996. 26% off. Moley HI 2-2 ° electric range, Forest TV 6 years condition. & old, Telephone 2809. FOR Christmas Cards personalized with your name—order now for choice PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th DExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois Full Fashion SWEATER Cashmere SALE MINNA HART Ave. WInnetka CHRISTMAS 6-5510 cakes, pies, cookies in dec- orated tins, felt hi-jacks, felt & sequin ornaments, table & door decorations for Christmas. Nominal prices. IN TIME Pacemaker complete case with and Crown ~ flash, extras. 11 $150 film ~ or best — offer. Telephone HI 2-3353. a PAIR of heautiful diamond earrings, — 1% carats each; will sacrifice. Write Box F-10 e¢/o Highland Park News. sportsmen! For sale, Smith | 10 12-gauge with leather case. FOR XMAS BRAND NEW EMERSON TELEVISIONS Factory Cartons—Factory Warranty Hand-rubbed Mahogany Cabinets 17-in. Table Model; was $229.95 $179.95 Now 21-in. Consolette; Was $329.95 $249.95 ow 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1858 First Street HI 2-8120 FILING cabinet, new, extra heavy, gray, 4 drawer legal size with lock; bought for $100, will sacrifice for $50. Telephone HI 2-06038. CAMERA, $280 value, only $1385; 2%4x 8% Pacemaker Crown graphic camera, complete Heiland flash equipment, film pack adapter, 5 film sheet holders, sun shade, 4 lens filters, etce., complete with carrying case. Telephone HI 2-6508. — | | © | EASTMAN 35 camera. with built-in range finder; LaBelle projector including leather carrying case and other extras; Englander fold-away bed; two winter overcoats, blue, size 39 and 42; four men’s suits, size 42 and 48. Telephone HI 2-3026. COMPLETELY overhauled’ Electrolux cleaner with all attachments, $39.50; waxer; used oil METAL bedroom suite. ‘ % a Lady’s Emerald Cut Diamond 4:25 Ring Cts. Be With platinum mounting containing 2: baquette diamonds and 2 round diamonds. Purchased recently from Mar-— shall Field’s, Chgo., at $1500; authen-— ticity of value and ownership may be made where you wish. Selling price $750. Box 952, Lake Forest. j BELL 8-speed $100. tion. new recorder; tape Deerfield Telephone condi- | 151. several skates, figure and HOCKEY sizes, boy’s, girl’s; priced low. Sleds, — scooters, toys, Lionel freight cars and Deerfield etc. chairs, high tracks, ont 907W VACUUM 1 cleaner, year old, excellen HI 2-8160. Telephone leather case, 7x50, binoculars, NEW never been used. Cost $50, will se for $25. Telephone HI 2-2119. toband wedding and ring DIAMOND match, set in platinum; perfect blueTelephone HI 2-3999 white diamond. i after 6 p.m. engine with four cars plus 25 LIONEL feet of track, $18; magnetic Jig Saw, HI $10. Telephone made by Ward’s, condition, $30. 7 2-0289. order, to your COOKIES HOMEMADE fresh and delicious; $2.25 per hundred. Telephone HI 2-8786. : ~ WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE , equipment: Federal PHOTOGRAFHIC 212 enlarger, Albert enlarging easel, three 9x12 hard rubber trays, Fink developer. automatic Roselieve and Telephone HI 2-0417. LIKE new 275 gallon oil tank and _ fittings; sells for $75 new, $25. Telephone HI 2-7453. PRIVET edge for sale. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood, telephone HI 2-4929. TWO and half year old automatic dryer, perfect condition, $100. Telephone Lake Forest 1879. CAMERA for sale: Kodak Reflex, 2%x 2% £38.5 lens with built-in flash, $120; like new. Telephone Lake Forest 1920. GRANDFATHER clock, 7 ft. tall; excellent condition. $175. Telephone GRayslake 38-4651. also man’s 2-3398. bowling ball. CLARK tank; water heater, 80 gal. condition. Telephone HI 2-1648. LIKE new lady’s English bicycle. phone Lake Forest 2861. Tele- OAT or wheat straw, baled $22 per ton delivered, $12 half ton; lesser amount, 65c per bale. Good _ bright mixed hay, $28 per ton, delivered. Telephone Libertyville 2-2398. FOR sale: fresh eggs. At the water tower cottage on Bradley Road, Arcadia Farm, Libertyville. Telephone Llbertyville 2-2398. WEB-COR tape recorder, less than one year old; in perfect condition, 2bout half price. Telephone Lake Forest 669. GIRL’S 26 inch blue Schwinn bicycle, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3426. 19-INCH Admiral console TV, original price $545; new picture tube, 1 year guarantee. Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 483. OVERHEAD garage door, 7x14 ft., in good condition. Telephone HI 2-08138. BABY buggy, bassinette, high chair; boy’s overcoat, size 20. Telephone HI 2-4566. TYPEWRITER, portable Smith-Corona machine and case in top condition; excellent Christmas gift. Telephone HI 2-6899. POOL and billiard table, custom made, Brunswick Balke; has only been used in private home, excellent condition. Priced right. Telephone HI 2-1042. SHOPSMITH—8 in. table saw, sander, lathe or a drill press; many uses. % HP motor. $150. Telephone Deerfield 840R. THAYER collapsible buggy, $15; 9x12 Ozite pad, $7. Telephone HI 2-6399. KENMORE tank type vacuum cleaner, recent model, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4299 after 5 p.m. ~ 9-drawer filing cabinet, 4x2 ft.;| FIREWOOD for sale, split and delivered. Call Deerfield 17-W between 4 and MAN’S luggage; Telephone HI — © water heater; single unit enamel sink © with drainboard and attachments. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI | 2-6482. § BABY car seats; bottle sterilizer, bottles, nipples and caps; Storkline play-— pen. 1010 Hazel Avenue, upstairs — apartment, Deerfield. Pea STOKER, 30 pound, in use now; will | be available for sale December 15. Telephone Deerfield 80. 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 p.m. © — | > burning © THREE portable Perfection Type Heaters, $4 each. Telephone Deerfield 1088. electric in geod © 2175 — Sheridan Road, Highland Park, after 6 p.m. BROWN reflex camera with synchronized flash, ideal for beginner, $12; German silver Italian made flute. May be seen at 999 Wade St., telephone HI 2-0868. DAVENPORT bed; BK-401 Sound mirror tape recorder; pair matching sateen down comforters. Telephone Deerfield 4 pe. complete walnut Telephone HI 2-2655. BAZAAR Saturday, December 5—10 to 5 Trinity Episcopal Church 425 Laurel Avenue, H.P. Everyone welcome at the ‘Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar.” Santa Claus and puppet shows for the children; special moderate priced gifts for the “under twelve” shoppers; refreshments; white elephant table; picture gallery; aprons, dolls, doll clothes, garden booth, hand knit items, luncheon & bridge sets, place mats, hand towels, cocktail napkins, ceramics, enamel on copper jewelry, decorated candles, jellies, 2%x3% Graphic, holders, Electrolux SS. Pullover’ ogc $13.95 LS. Pullovers «ccc. $15.95 COPCNOOR nico $16.95 All Colors—All Styles ALL CASHMERES OVER $17 MONOGRAMMED FREE jams, CAMERA, 1158. Evenings AMERICAN 580 Lincoln ; and Wesson 22 caliber K-22 six shooter and holster; also Remington model SALE CHILD photographs made in your home 7 Snazelle, magazine and calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237; no deposit required. selection. Open Fit FOR SALE ADDRESSOGRAPH~ machine, approximately 5,000 plates included; very good condition. $75. Write Box Fc/o Highland Park News. KROEHLER 6 yr. baby crib, like new; will give baby bath scale away. Tele_ phone HI 2-6075. et ATTENTION MISCELLANEOUS 6:30 DINING 5% excellent Lake DON'T GIVE A “HO-HUM” GIFT THIS CHRISTMAS. Choose what he or she really wants from the REASONABLE Phaonapers, Appliances, FRIGIDAIRE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 NO COMPLETE household furnishings _including linen chairs, $35; Seeley Sleep lounge, $60; wool carpeting; Pembroke tables, $25 each; drapes; lamps; dining room complete, modern bleached mahogany; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-0098 Sunday only. SALE: brand new General Electric re: to 34 ae oe ’ —hina. ples: clearance THE lining 11-12. FUR coat, gray Persian lamb; also formals. All excellent condition; size 12. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. JAMAICAN _ collar, gertip jacket, practically new; will consider fair offer. Size 14-18. Telephone HI 2-2466. also serve at parties as butler or bartender. Well known to Highland Park ._ and Lake Forest residents. Telephone _ HI 2-0846. bo DARK FOR coat NATURAL mink coat; green wool costume suit, size 18. Very reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-0549. EXPERIENCED 4 ° wool do delivery work. truck. Telephone at parties; also will Have 1 ton panel Libertyville 2-2435. _ lamb : coat,/ clothing: dark red wool winter brown wool snowsuit; 2 taffeta dresses. Telephone HI 2-3018. FINEST of jobs after work weekdays and all weekends. Telephone Deerfield will do day Persian gray me new, $20; green wool zip-in coat, $5; cocktail dresses, size Telephone HI 2-5607. WANTED—MALE house gray college ae i yy: aes, MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE BOY’S $40 storm coat, mouton collar, alpaca lined, slacks and hat, size 5, $15; houndstooth spring coat and hat, size 5, $5. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-85138. Reply by phone as well as by letter _. May be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call Your FOR ts ly al oN Diag q MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE! TWO small violins: excellent % size with case and bow, $50; % size with case and bow, $10. Telephone HI 2 0973. FOR sale, best offer. Slingerland Blue and silver lacquer dance drum _ set, Further information call HI 2-7276 after 5 p.m. PIANO, Baldwin Acrosonic spinet, ma hogany; bench included. Excellent con dition. $500. Telephone HI 2-0662. PIANO, Baldwin Acrosonic spinet, lik new, $475. Telephone HI 2-1042. A HANDSOME Spinet in the new ambe finish—another in walnut—two in eb ony. And 25 or 80 brand new one; of various finishes, factory guaranteed Several reconditioned Grands—two fo rent. For appt. day or eve., phon R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 0 GR 5-6020. SAXOPHONE: E-flat alto, used; reason able. Telephone Lake Forest 3598. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED NEED piano, large, small or baby grand Telephone NEvada 2.3440. B-FLAT clarinet in good condition. Tele phone. Deerfield 1579. Thursday, i ai +8, 1953 Me �USED Aiheuebanion WANTED Furniture, antiques, c-a-brac, silver, copperware, glassware, cutglass guns, fishing glass outfits, 8 ; OR 10 inch bench saw, joiner, CLEAN china, band LAKE ’*51 FOREST Chevrolet Buick fw). ’49 Plymouth LOST & USED INCOLN Zephyr 1989; 1948 Mercury motor, new paint job. May be seen at Lake Lake Forest Shell Station or telephone Forest 202. 951 STUDEBAKER Star Light coupe, perfect condition; automatic drive, new whitewall tires. By owner. Telephone HI 2-86381. GNTIAC convertible, 1949; Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Private a? reasonable. Telephone HI 266. 3 $48 DODGE custom 4-door sedan; fluid drive, fully equipped, whitewall tires, directional lights, etc. A-1 condition, low mileage. Telephone HI 2-2098 after 6 p.m. NEW PLYMOUTHS $1600 OUR BEST MODELS ALL TAX INCL.* NEW CHRYSLERS $2200 FULL PRICE ALL TAX INCL.* 51 CADILLAC 62 gray 4-door sedan; yenuine Hydramatic, radio with back eat speaker, heater and so forth. Reduced to $2,475 for quick sale. Tele- HI 2-3026. OSLEY: excellent transportation to ‘tation or school; up to 30 m.p.g. Runs ood, tires, etc. First $125 takes. Telphone HI 2-5733 after 5 p.m. RD V-8 custom tudor, four years old; ery fine condition, good tires, fully quipped. $700. Telephone Northbrook 935. ICK 1951; radio, heater, ww tires, 2B tone Riviera. $1,500. In good condiion. Telephone HI 2-5864 after 6 p.m. YMOUTH 1949 special de luxe 4-door; now tires, original owner, low milege. Call Friday night or Saturday, Deerfield 1176-J. RCURY station wagon, 1952; low nileage, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 151. IRED couple selling their beautiful 952 Cadillac 62; 2 tone green, w.w., ydra., tinted glass, 15,000 miles, life uard tubes. Returning to Florida Jan. st, taking 19538 model. Willing to ose $1,000 for year use; selling price et $3500. Telephone HI 2-5188. CK 1952 4-dr. super deluxe sedan, lomplete; low mileage, 2 tone. Priced or quick sale. Telephone HI 2-7258. ay, December Cre Pin Me AN, ati 3, 1953 ....$ 495 Oakwood Forest 101 R., Ht., Powerglide to dr. R., Ht. $ 695 ’49 CHEVROLET; R., ht. ....$ SO. PORD © 420P i hos ’48 STUDEBAKER ‘Starlight cpe. $ ’48 PACKARD 2-dr.; R., ht. $ *48. DE ‘SOTO: 4-4r. | soci ccsd $ 695 695 495 295 595 ’48 $ 695 46 HORD CONV. 6A $ ’48 OLDS Futuramic ............ $ ’48 OLDS clb. cpe., R., Ht. Hydra; Towner $ ’48 OLDS 4 dr. R., Ht., HyOPE: Peteet ais ci sak $ "47 OLDSMOBILE 78 4 dr. $ ’47 NASH 4-dr.; R., ht. ........ $ "47 PLYMOUTH clb. cpe. R., FRG a saeoven $ ’46 CHRYSLER conv., excel. CO sic aii cotiassiiibd $ ’46 CADILLAC ‘62’ 4 dr. ....$ 495 695 BUICK De sell cose super sedanette 595 595 295 295 345 495 595 Waukegan Ave. 1948 Plymouth 1947 Chevrolet TOD Dodge 1947 Plymouth 1950 6650 GILLFILLAN Holmes Motor Co. Your FOR 1778 SHORE’S FINEST USED CARS clean 1949 Merc. Conv. R., Ht. ........ $ 795 1948 Oldsmobile 4 dr. R. Ht., transportation Good Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns heater ....$ 450 MOTORS Dealer 2-1854 °68 FORD dump truck, 2 ton; 6 yard box, 2 speed axle. 3000 miles, like new. Telephone HI 2-5803. AUTOS WANTED WE pay top prices for junk automobiles, trucks, and metal. Telephone DExter 6-9799, Waukegan, IIl. AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST of car LOANS the aee bank way and & 6-3971 -7057. INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Home Furnishings and Interiors Cleaned - Repaired - Mothproofed All work guaranteed! Modern miracle fabrics demand extremely careful cleaning. INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Protects and brightens all your furnishings with nationally approved modern methods and machines. Telephone now for further information. No obligation. Wm. H. Frederich Deerfield 543 & RUG Ave. FULL size boy’s bicycle, Telephone HI 2-4509. like new, $25. (District Mgr.) PAINTING 468 & REDECORATING interior painting and EXTERIOR and HI 2decorating. Hubert Johnson, PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Vdrney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. Call W. or Lake REUBEN Black Soil Rotted Manure - SLEIGHRIDES 2-5592 1487 St. Johns CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Labrador retriever puppies, eight weeks, males; excellent hunting stock. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. PARAKEET BABIES: healthy home bred talking birds; ready to train now. Free book. Visitors welcome. R. H. Rubens, Wilmette 2313. CACHSHUND puppies, championship sired, AKC registered; home raised, bred for wonderful dispositions. Call Deerfield 1027. LEAVE your bird at our home when vaeationing; excellent care and loving attention given. HIghland Park 2-3116. DACHSHUND puppies of distinction, at reasonable prices; a living Christmas present. Wayston Kennels, telephone Lake Forest 1712. TUNING LLOYD & SONS Soil Tel. L.F. HI & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. DON’T SHINGLES? NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS now for a conservative price on reconditioning and applying a penetrating preservative oil treatment. WILMETTE 3877 SEWING Tel. SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 BOXER puppies, excellent pedigree; fawn and brindles. Telephone DElta 6-6587, 206 North Green Bay, Waukegan, IIlinois. SALES SUPPLIES Compost BROS. DECORATING Highland Park CEDAR and ENTERTAINMENT GARDEN & in ROOFING VIOLA HEAP Draperies, slipcovers, upholstering, rod _ installation. HI 2-8853 HAYRIDES CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 & SLIPCOVERS BICYCLES Highland Park, III. Phone HI 2-8640 SWEDA ONtario 2-0295—if no ans.—LF Installed by the Wallfill Co. PIANO CLEANING SENSATIONAL SAVINGS during our ANNUAL CLEANING CARNIVAL FROM DEC. 21 TO JAN. 9 15% DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING! WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE FLOOR WAXING CARPET MOTHPROOFING Finest work guaranteed by insured bonded operators, 25 years of finest work on the North Shore. Compare our prices and see what you save. Offer definitely ends on Jan. 9th. THE LEWIS COMPANY Winnetka 6-0554 HI BICYCLE, boys’ 26 inch, J. C. Higgins model; excellent condition, 2 years old, $20. Telephone HI 2-3833. BRUNO . BOXER puppies for sale. 7 males, 38 females; AKC registered. Telephone HI 2-6647 or 231 Oakridge, Highwood. GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY DRAPERIES COMPLETE accounting service to North Shore firms on weekly or monthly basis; tax service, financial statements, prepared systems installed. aieeeeenee rates. R. M. Trogman, HI payments. PETS Engineers Winnetka NORM’S 2-1436 NATIONAL BANK Highland Park SERVICE Comfort in Winter & Summer. Save on Fuel & Decorating. Free estimates—small monthly GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC registration, sired by a champion who has sired champions; excellent for home, field or show. Telephone evenings, J. S. Otis, Libertyville 2-1603. GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED HI USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES ACCOUNTING os $ 595 ......... <eale Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, footings, walls, curbing, driveways. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done, telephone GRays Lake 8-0308, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. $ 895 INSULATE NOW JOHNS-MANVILLE BLOWN FIREPROOF INSULATION All CARPET Ford Custom 2 dr. R., Fit. "Auto, Trans. es $1195 1951 Ford Custom 4 dr. R., Ht. Dithe new oc $1145 1951 Plymouth Conv. R. Ht. $ 995 1951 Ford Deluxe 2 dr. R. Dy sinpessbinekssuibenescomebennile $ 795 1951 Plymouth Cpe. Ht. ........ $ 595 1951 Ford Ctry. Sq. Sta. wag. Ht. 1950 Crosley Sta. wag. Ht. ....$ 195 1950 Plymouth Conv. R., Ht. Ht. cos. ne CHAMBER SYSTEM Interior and exterior decorating; a complete service. Work guaranteed; fully insured. Telephone Deerfield 935W. PAINTING and decorating; free estimate. Telephone KIldare 5-8485 collect. PAINTER and decorator, 30 years experience; work guaranteed. Telephone HI 2-7143. Complete Septic Systems Installation $ 995 First St. HI Open Every Night 1951 2-7136 2-4437 8 2Haw- TUTORING in college and high school mathematics and physics by an experienced teacher. Telephone HI 26339. 1770. Champ; STUDEBAKER HOE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. Contracting 1947 & HI TRENCHING lustrous nile green ....$ 495 STUDEBAKER Champ radio Ave. 150 1948 2-dr.; McDaniels BACK - Economical Driveways Trenches Basements EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION ee \SrOCH WITH Fast - Simple Systems Mains Systems SEPTIC SYSTEMS OWNERS BoD, “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria} plan for beginners. 643 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 sees HARRETT DONE Phone Street HI FORD Custom dr.; sparkling INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO INSULATION 395 395 395 PONTIAC 6 club cpe,; radio & heater CHEVROLET club cpe; AT R. First STUDEBAKER THOINE 1949 Trade Chrysler $400 FROM Bap Hy Walther Motor Co. 1939 ............ $ 495 QUALITY CARS 1951 CARS te ee $ 595 .......... $ 495 sedan LOCAL and ie new Ford Anglia 2 dr. ........ $ Chev. sedan delivery ....$ Plymouth cpe. ................ $ Kaiser sedan Ford 2-dr. Plymouth cpe. ................ $ 2040 2-0580 65 NEW MO 2000002..... $ 595 4-dr. sedan PONIES SERVICE A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. H. P. MOTOR SALES New Car Showroom Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. Very dr. 1397 etc. HI Sheridan Rd. Wilmette Bank Terms and Liberal Trade Allowances $600 conv. WORK Septic Water Sewer Most of these cars are ONE OwNER SUBURBAN driven automobiles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic transmissions, seat covers, LAUNDERETTE, North Shore, established business; Bendix equipment. Selling due to other interests; priced to sell. Terms. Write Box E-95 c/o Highland Park News. DeSoto-Plymouth USED CARS NORTH 4 OPPORTUNITY MELVIN sedan .......... $ 795 sedan ............ $ 695 UNDER 1950 1948 1947 1947 1946 1942 BUSINESS CLEANING plant for sale or rent; equipment for $2000 weekly business. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-9705. ALL iAee 1947 bicycle with balloon tires $10. Telephone HI 2- BUSINESS $900 UNDER Highwood HI 2-6300 USED ....$1395 1950 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ....$ 895 1950 Nash Ambassador 2 dr. $ 895 1949 De Soto clb. epe. .......... $ 895 Chevrolet Plymouth 24-inch basket, $1200 UNDER H. P. LINCOLN-MERC., 336 Sportsman Dodge sedan De Soto sedan 895 PLYMOUTH 4 Priced: 1950 1949 1949 TORCHES 50 1952 1952 1952 1951 1951 1950 1949 BOY’S ic. & BEAUTIFUL brown and white quarter horse, gelding. Complete with Western saddle, bridle, halter, etc. $250. Must sell. Telephone Deerfield 823. THE Chrysler Saratoga Clb, Cpe. Plymouth 4 dr. sedan ..$1495 Plymouth Suburban ....$1495 Plymouth clb. cpe. ........ $1395 Dodge sedan Plymouth Suburban ....$1295 Soto GIRL’S bicycle, 20-inch Schwinn, side wheels and basket; excellent condition, $30. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. MODELS UNDER "51 FORD 4-dr.; R., ht., tom 8, Fordomatic 50 FORD 2-dr.; R., ht. Low LAKE MOTORS INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK Open Evenings till 9 p.m. Saturday till 6 p.m. sedan 1952 "51 MERCURY eclb. cpe.; R., ht., overdrive. Like new $1345 51 CHEVROLET clb. cpe.; 1611 *Accessories installed priced extra. convertible; 4-dr. LATE R & H $1250 PRICES SLASHED! EVERY CAR WILL BE OLD WITH OUR REGULAR 30,000 MILE NEW-CAR GUARANTEE phone Super 539 Lake AUTOMOBILES R HORSES GIRL’S 20-inch—basket, side wheels, excellent condition, $25; boy’s 24-inch, good condition, $20. Telephone Lake Bluff 1065. THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. GEO. WENBAN BUICK SALES & SERVICE FOUND $100 REWARD Dog lost, Irish Setter; red female. Teleiphone Northbrook 67. LOST: gray cat, in Highwood. Please telephone HI 2-3960. LOST: tri-colored Collie, male; answers to name of ‘“Ruffey,”’ children’s | pet. Telephone HI 2-5084. sedan; 4-dr. super; ’49 Buick Re @& RGE rocking horse in good condition. Call HI 2-2787 mornings. WANTED to buy: doll carriage, in good condition. Telephone HI 2-4836. CARS & H 50 saw, sander, small paint sprayer. Tele- phone Lake Forest 1695. MAN’S lightweight tuxedo, size 88 long; also want white dinner jacket, size 88 long; in good condition. Telephone 2-2248. 4-dr. BICYCLES AUTOMOBILES DECEMBER SALE DEPENDABLE and toys, ‘books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 USED MACHINES AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS SEWING 3875 2-0585, 662 Central : MACHINE HI CoO. 2-5200 Page 49 _— © �TO 8 BE GIVEN AWAY CUTE little 5 weeks old black kittens, already housebroken; identical kitties given away from previous litters have proved to be exceptionally intelligent and affectionate. Telephone HI 2-6733 after 5 p.m. TRAILERS DEERFIELD CHURCHES 2-0146 6-3891. CEntral or TREE SURGERY THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. All types of tree care; also tree removals, and large tree planting. Highly trained workmen. Telephone Wilmette 4020. PROTECT your vaiuable evergreens and shrubs. Mulch now! Only high grade, well rotted manure used: especially recommended for recent plantings and for rejuvenating old plantings. Teleeee Donald Worrall, Libertyville 2- Deerfield Little League By The Ben regular La Buda monthly representative meeting of Mr. 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. Confessions. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, December 4 6:45 p.m. Couples Club supper and program. SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of ©. E. Piper, in the Annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Public welcome of new members. a.m. Nursery school for children 38 to 6, in the Annex. 7 p.m. Tuxis group choir practice. MONDAY, December 7 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 9 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. the Deerfield Little League will be held on Tuesday, December 8th at 7:45 p.m. in the American Legion hall on Waukegan road. Parents and friends of Little League might not feel their attendance at these mid-winter meetings is important but we hasten to urge you to at- tend. Whether the Deerfield Little League operates as a four team league, a six team league, or at all in 1954 is going to depend directly on whether you attend the meetings and volunteer your services for any one of our many staff jobs or not. The Deerfield Little League is a COMMUNITY project and can only be successful if sufficient adults, men and women, decide to shoulder their share of the responsibility for its operation. Don’t let the youngsters down! Make an effort to be with us next Thursday! Jewett Park (Continued from page A committee from the Little League met with the board and discussed improvements for the diamond. The Junior League diamond will be ready for Spring play. To benefit the younger children, there and sand meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 9 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. boxes. As soon as plans are finished for a complete water system in the park, the board will ask for _ bids. A large part of the work will be done during the winter. The whole water problem should be solved by Spring. The park is open at all times for inspection and enjoyment. Visitors are welcome at the monthly meetings of the board. They are held the third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar 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. 3) some remodeling has been done in the washrooms. The ramp leading to the skating pond has been repaired. Everything is now in readiness for the skating season. Plans for further developments in the park will be completed during the winter and the facilities made ready for use in the Spring. will be swings THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, December 3 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, December 5 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, December 6 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon, “The Word of God Is Not Fettered”—Universal Bible Sunday. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, December 8 7:45 p.m. Church school teachers ST. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, 1:30 p.m. the program from page 3) west coast. Both occupants of that car were also injured and both automobiles were demolished. Members of the village board, holding a meeting that night, were unaware of the accident and remarked several times that certain matters should be referred to Mr. Meyer, who had at the meeting. Page 50 ° said he would ; be of rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 4 6:45 p.m. St. Paul SATURDAY, December Bowling league. 5 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Church school classes and worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to leave from church to attend the Arlington Heights Regional Youth Fellowship Advent Candlelight service at St. Paul church, Palatine. MONDAY, December 7 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday School teachers at the church parsonage. TUESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. The monthly meeting of the church council in the church basement, WEDNESDAY, December 9 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at ndee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. Jamzs 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 at THURSDAY WSWS third Circles, third Raymond T. Meyer meeting afternoon Women’s guild. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship members to meet at the church for Christmas Wednesdays ( Continued December 3 The monthly 7 fourth p.m. Thursday Thursday at at 1 8 page of our Che 4) indebtedness to God for his goodness FIRST DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist; expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, Power saw work, tree removals. TelePhone Libertyville 2-3556. from minimum giving. “They are sources of controversy and are not truly CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 ae WILL drive your car to Los Angeles around December 15. Telephone HI (Continued HOLY TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829. TRAVEL Episcopalians p.m. 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. Pursuing the theme that Christ can bring peace to man, Dr. K. H. Breimeier will direct the meditations to be held on Wednesday evenings, December 9 and 16, from 7:45 to 8 p.m. Scripture readings, hymns, and a brief message will make up the service. Families, as a group, are urged to come informally for these periods of quiet reflection. Grummer fashioned said tithe no to us.” that longer old- made sense, now that secular organizations did much of the charitable work once handled by churches. Instead, he urged, ‘“Proportionate giving is in relation to what we had received rather than giving simply to meet a specific budget.” At the same booklet gave details of the meeting in written a 23 page form the accomplishments of all the organizations of the church, and was distributed to all present. The report showed in detail what had been done and accounted for all money used so far on behalf of the church. In the opening paragraph of the Vicar’s report, Father Jack D. Parker stated, “Looking back on our second year of existence, we can see that St. Gregory’s has grown in remarkable fashion. The words, ‘Things happen fast at St. Gregory’s, occurred to me time and time again as an apt way to describe the speed of our develop- ment. And things do happen fast at St. Gregory’s because of the whole-hearted support of our congregation of all that is done. Our people have no time to quibble and delay—they are working too hard.” Troop 6. Carol Praet reports: “This week we invested Tari Weiser as a member of our troop. Adeline Fosdick brought refreshments. We decided we _ would make Christmas trees out of pine cones and decorate them as favors for the hospital.” and they Phyllis elected are: Kramer says. new officers chairman, Barbara Sturm; secretary, Judy Mandel; treasurer, Connie Oberlin; and scribe, Phyllis Kramer. Phyllis Kramer brought the treats. Janet Collins made a booklet for her cooking badge. Karen Field brought a book on Juliette Low and gave it to the troop. When we finish it we are going to give it to the library. We played three games directed by Connie Oberlin. Then we had a friendship circle, Flag ceremony, sang Taps and the meeting was dismissed.’’ Treop 44. Mary Clayton reports: “Today was a busy day. We decorated some plates with decals and made Christmas tree ornaments. Jean Gorey brought. refreshments:” Troop 80. Cynthia Jacob says, “In troop meetings we have been working on presents for our mothers. A few of us have completed some badges. We are earning our interior decoration badge and pottery badge. Some meeting soon we hope to have Mrs. Bronson talk to us on interior decoration. Our trip to the Lodge Armistice day was a big success. We entertained a Filipino Girl Guide. We cooked our meal in foil and performed some badge work. Some’ of us passed the requirements for our Outdoor Cook badge.” Troop 85. ports: “Today Diane Bernard rewas our bid day. All of our girls have received their Girl Seout pins. All the mothers were invited to the meeting held at Holy Cross church basement. The meeting was solemn and beautiful as each girl lit her candle and said the promise and the laws. After that the troop sang songs together and later served refreshments to the mothers. A Lieutenant of Mr Allen of burn, who and Charles Mrs. Wilmot road, was Allen, Charles W. big smile was seen on all the girls’ faces.’ Home From Greenland Bannock- graduated from Syracuse university, New York, in June, is now stationed at Ft. Ben- jamin Harrison near Indianapolis, Ind., where he is in the finance corps. He took his high school training at Tennessee Military Institute, and was in the ROTC at the university. Lt. Allen expects to be at Ft. Benjamin Harrison for about 18 weeks. Captain Edward Frost of the helicopter rescue service has been transferred to Dover. He has been stationed in various air fields in England including Sculthorpe and one near Altruncham, Cheshire. His wife and two year old son are living in England, also. Captain Frost is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost of Osterman avenue. Miss Janet Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington road, was one of 20 women at Northern Illinois State Teachers college who has joined Sigma Kappa social sorority at DeKalb. The two older sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road were together for the Thanksgiving holiday in the East. Robert Ramsay Jr. attends St. George’s school at Newport, R.I., and Rod- Roderick to stay at Robert’s dormitory and be a guest of the school Girl Scout News 12. we First son | cople in School ne ae: erick is a freshman at Deerfield academy, Deerfield, Mass. Officials of St. George’s school invited Deerfield Troop “Today Young for the four-day holiday weekend. Donald Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 727 Waukegan road, who was released a cor- poral from the army after returning home recently from Germany, hopes to return to Purdue university next semester to resume his studies there. The annual football athletic banquet at Lake Forest academy was held Tuesday. Among those receiving letters was Michael “Mike” Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, who has played an outstanding game throughout the season, both offensively and defensively, in the academy backfield. David R. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, 702 Elm street, enlisted in the army on November 5 and is stationed at Sampson Ar- my Airbase, Sampson, N.Y., where he has been appointed squadron leader. Private Taylor has attended St. John’s Military academy the past two years. Miss Mary Dewey was home LR AE ES Obituary TELE EE a William P. Carolan Funeral services for William P. Carolan, 68, of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield, were held Monday 11 a.m. in St. Nicholas’ church at in Evanston, with burial in Ascension cemetery in Libertyville. He died Thursday in his home. His grandparents were early settlers in West Deerfield township. He is survived Florence Pfister by his wife, Mrs. Carolan, a son, PFC. JAMES STROM, who has been in Thule, Greenland, this past year, has been home on furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Strom of Aptakisic road, Prairie View, formerly of Riverwoods road, “Skippy’’ is now stationed at Ft. Eustis, Va. from Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia., over the weekend and had as her guest, Miss Carol White of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Barbara Dewey, who attends Drake university, was also home for Thanksgiving. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley of County Line road. Miss Cynthia Harris, who is a student at Illinois Normal university at Normal, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harris of Telegraph road. Fred will be receive Harris, a senior at HPHS, in Urbana this weekend, to honors from the University of Illinois. Fred, a fullback on the high school football team was selected on the All-State team. His father, Glenn (Bucky) Harris, was on the All-State Michigan team. Deerfield Cub Scouts Pack 50 By Mrs. G. W. Bolton I wonder how many Cubs read their news each week? It seems to me it would be fun to see what the other dens are doing and get ideas from them, too. Hope you had a _ wonderful Thanksgiving with family and friends. Sam Fosdick, den 3, says they made Christmas cards for the Cubmaster. They also made turkeys out of potatoes. Everyone seems to work so hard they don’t have time for a game. Terry Klavohn, den 4, tells me their new den chief, Tommy Lyons, was with them this week. They made Christmas presents for their mothers. They also made three- dimensional foil. Billy ornaments Couch, den from 5, called ‘tin to say William J.; six sisters, Mrs. McCaffrey (Bell) of West John Lake they painted snowballs and made decorations out of milkweed pods Forest, (Fan- and varnished hedge George Reinbold, Mrs. Herbert Barrett nie) of Libertyville, Mrs. Alex Smith (Florence) of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Moran (Bessie) and Miss Beatrice Carolan of Pasadena, Calif.. (Agnes) and Mrs. of Pomona, Preceding him John opened with says usual cere- the mony, talked party, and made Tulley They closed with were Tony Sherman, den 9, said they made ornaments out of sequins and Calif, in death they apples. den 8, a brother, John Jr., and three sisters, Miss Margaret Carolan (Mrs, Molly Pfister), and Mrs. Grace Sullivan. The Carolan homestead is now the residence of Fred P. Dier, Telegraph road, Bannockburn. tin cans. about They the Christmas Christmas the living elected him gifts. circle, (Tony) as denner and Barry Carroll, as assistant denner. Dick Fredrickson, den 11, said they were gifts. All working but one on boy Christmas was there, Thursday, December 3, 1953 �Everything you need to give your house a holiday look, decorate your tree—all in one * location. oy oy ee a + t ne f Precious private life fashions she'll live in A GIFTS OF LOUNGEWEAR she’ll wear all year. Luxurious elegant Sg . loungewear for the enchanting gal in your life... You couldn’t make a more beautiful & 6 } ; } The ohs-and-ahs will never cease . . . Christmas gifts y ‘4 1. b | YS Ao oo , investment. Velvet Quilted Coachman Robe $2998 Black Magic velvet, beautiful satin lining, sweeping skirt, push-up dolman sleeves. Sizes 12 to 18. Nylon Quilted $178 Dramatic Duster Button front, soft and feminine with Shé cline ud Al ries F : maak wupre-euge length sleeves. maize. Sizes Multi-Crepe .. . White, blue, pink, $1998 Done with a lavish hand . . . lined in gleaming weightless rayon satin, collar. full skirt, shawl swirling her out-of-this-world hours. Rose, turquoise, tet os aelle Ne aaAS ii ee aah et am ae saat oe BY ar itty he $ G98 navy. Sizes skirt, sparkling 10-20. White, VearD ) hi W rhinestone pink, aqua. Sizes Multi-Crepe Quilted Over-all schiffle embroidered sign, nylon lace edged collar below elbow cuff, glamorous Loungewear Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30— Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON i BP All Nylon Coachman Negligee... Quilted finger length jacket with mandarin neckline. Gold, coral or copen blue with black satin troufor Be $99 Around... Wrap — sers, Sizes 10 to 18. Enchanting set 10 to 18. Rayon Satin Quilted Lounging Pajamas... deand full buttons. 12 to 18. | Ii B () |, l) T 7 $1998 Robe... figure flattering, Gracefully “With sled’ tl lined ene ree ere ene. FROG, collar, long oversized and sleeves satin cael wing pockets. Navy, coral. Sizes 12 to 20. i \ ale TATE : 3 �UE i eS a fe PER BEBE me he ee geet ies = oy pe Be Ngee her hr ho ey ih een 38 oh 9pee 38 22 ye ee pee “Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” eee SPORT SHIRTS e-8 -6 e. Large selection of fine sport shirts in small, Medium, Medium Large, Large and Extra-Large. a e It $ 3.95 Sandorsweep 5.00 Wn. Scott §,.95 Lanella 13.50 Viyella Permela Lanella Plaid 13.50 15.95 17.50 Sweep Tattersall Small Checks Imports Buny 7.95 8.95 10.50 Viyella Plaid RS = Can’t = as ae Be a S “ Ng Christmas =F yy AY Ne Sport Shirts and Jackets $10.95 Tell mS Without Washable: Cotton Plaid ae WY From 11.95 OLSON’S. We A Have Large Selection Sport In 17.50 Of Shirts Luxurious Fabrics, the Extra-Smart Look ... PENDLETON SHIRTS... Challa $12.95 Plaid 12.95 - 13.95 and Careful In Jackets, Whether He Golfs, or Around Works ... JACKETS... Will Find All types of jackets for Golfing, Fishing, About the House, etc. Just the Jacket : y =: ; Y ¥ Ng + aie bh Ys He Likes ., . Oa ek eh ar MAGICAL DRIZZLER ......cccsssssssssssssseen WEEE >: ote, cea PEMD RING oo sceiics doce cas 21.50 MOTT WMMRRE FS 8 ce WARM AS TOAST o....ssccssccssscossssscssesseees BUM ii ae ea ee RANCHER (down filled) ......ccscsssssssseeusee mak CO AT Open Friday Nites Ne Vf FRNUIE Open Evenings Dec. 11-23 till 9:00 p.m. a F Except i f Mmmn,, | that feels yummy STYLE (Lined) HOURS: HOLIDAY Sy $10.95 16.95 16.95 - 28.50 22.95 25.95 27.95 45.00 HOURS: STORE 5 ¥ Fishes, the, Home, You s NY uf Tailoring. Saturdays bisa cinta aesceenies RR PA LR FAIA $25.00 aicckikccencecaicesapgieiaesis co cvicdatanas eas. WOOL, CHRON ikea CAME BANU Sibi ketene. RIN SWE i eid - “Visit This Conveniently Located Store Where You Can Shop With Ease and Confidence” SAY COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN i - 45 IN nee CENTRAL a s SY 35.00 Sf 45,00 69.95 SUEDE (unlined) ...scscsecsossotsssntisnsinssn 49.50 £F ART OLSON & CO NY 25.95 : HIGHLAND PARK enone Be 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, December 3, 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 12/03/1953 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.0007.001.375 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/300f2053ecfbed1519e87081ff5c510b.pdf b869dc92c269d846811f332179bae7af PDF Text Text LF verti Keview Ok ee ge OE eet Loe oa Thursday Dec. 3, 1959 ‘It’s Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas’ zg ie Ce err © �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park % i don’t need a sack of Cash to buy a new car We've found many folks put off buying a:new car because they don’t have a large amount of cash on hand. What they probably don’t know is that you don’t need a lot of cash today to own a sleek new car. The First National can supply it for you at low bank rates. That way you get to enjoy your car while you’re paying for it. So if you’ve got your eye on a new car, don’t wait. Come to the First National and let us show you how easy owning a car can be. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year : Complete Banking Trust Services and i of Highla AYA Park Member The Federal Reserve Syst The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: 00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon & 5:30-8:00 Friday 8:30-2: �Vol. 34, No. 39 SECTION Integration Plan Discussed At Special Village Meeting Plan Referendum Deerfield’s Village Board held an open meeting with local residents last Tuesday night in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Purpose anyone of the meeting who wished was to allow the Board to speak on the ment Corp’s integrated subdivision Hundreds of people arrived, filling the 400 chairs provided and standing in the aisles and on the stage with the Village Board. When the gymnasium was filled to capacity, a large crowd still re- mained outside and some even hung on the gym’s window ledges in order to hear the proceedings. An extra loudspeaker was taken outside so the overflow crowd could hear. Village President Joseph Koss admonished the crowd to “demon_strate what Deerfield is most noted for—democratic solutions to problems.” He said that this meeting was the first of a series the Board intended to have with the public. Other were F. Deerfield Trustees Aberson, "Maurice C. erson; Mrs. from Arno Wehle, S. John Porter, Petesch, Harold PetCatherine Price, vil- C. first Norris Stilphen, Lewis, Riverwoods to gain permission the Board that there to appoint present Winston lage clerk; and village manager. Harold Rd., was officials to speak. He said was a “general feeling” a citizens’ committee on 4a temporary basis, and that he and 10 local lawyers have assumed the job of “fact finding.” He emphasized that this committee would be *entirely unofficial, but would cooperate with the Village Board. He said, ‘““‘We feel we are compelled to take some such step because of the spotlight put on Deerfield.” Lewis said that among the first activities of this new committee would be the taking of a poll of residents to ‘ascertain how many people are FOR and how many are AGAINST the integration project. From this poll the committee determine the community. “real feeling’ will of the He said that the committee will function in an advisory capacity to the Village “usurp or Board and will interfere” with not the Board. Lewis noted that residents are resentful of the manner in which the project was brought to Deer- field and said he questions if there "was not an “invasion of constitutional rights of the population of Deerfield.” He stated that citizens “should avoid discussing integration, because that issue has been settled; we cannot fight integration.” What Lewis said can be fought is the “improper approach” to integration, and that there is a basis for fighting. ‘““We have every - hope for success,” Cautioning he said. residents not to sell their homes just because of the integration problem, Lewis said, “T have seen no evidence of panic, although the other side seems to be talking about it all the time.” He invited the residents to ‘stick with us.” He promised that the committee would start acting immediately, and said that they planned to cir- culate report some kind progress, rumors. for volunteers and at more a among later than he the interview 200 people asked Mrs. Marvin B. will take of land for said spoke was criticized the basis by of S. next in project, and several her 7715 being people a on non-resi- of education §0-day Schools Citizens of Riverwoods of Deer- of District 109 additional the voters down it to in on waiting school January. Nov. period the 14 for voters William Freeman, 1032 Oxford Rd., said that this was the first meeting he had attended and that he was, “greatly impressed with Lewis’ integrity, presentations, and outline of actions.” He suggested a motion to leave the problems in the hands of Lewis and ‘‘get some action.” No such motion was acted upon, however, as Theodor Repsholdt, 853 Todd Ct., demanded to be heard. Repsholdt, who is now teaching at Highland Park High School, said that he had been as- signed to teach at the new Deer- field High view of the School, and that in integration controversy he it was thought only fair to let residents know that he is in favor of the integrated housing project. He said, “If I could afford it, I would buy one of those 51 houses.” Mrs. Rose Lemmon and John, E Lemmon, 645 expressed the Osterman favorable Ave., both attitudes to- project. Mrs. Robert Hyde, 1223 Arbor Vitae, said that she is ‘‘against the project, not against integration.” She said that there is proof that persons developers communist Harold a resub- is manda- tory. The board members met on Nov. 23 to tally and record the results of Nov. 14 on the school property referendum to purchase 25.8 acres owned by Franken Brothers Nurs- affiliated with are ‘‘connected party.” the with “It was agreed that the vote be accepted (465 to 445 against the proposition) despite the fact that a number said Paul the board Greenfield, president of education. district for the time required 15-acre tract Builders on owned East by Lowell Deerfield Rd.” than brotherhood.” W. McMillan Reynolds, 3120 Deerfield Rd., estimated that the property loss in this area could be $12,000,000. He said that velopers have “stirred up hate that was not there the dea great The you REVIEW to get a head Christmas start shopping Printed to find special today in green on your plans. ink and or on — easy and easy to read—is a section devoted to the imagination. Just consult the section now, save it to enjoy tonight or tomorrow, and you will find that your shopping in DEERFIELD will be a pleasant task. Rotarians To Discuss R. I. Legislation The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will devote its business meeting today at summarizing and commenting on the proposed Rotary International legislation. Dr. Paul J. Keller is president. before.” Edgar Crilly, Mrs. Robert Ettinger, The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have a dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the Legion Hall. Keith Nickoley is Batchelder, notify of Arnold Alan Mrs. Grant, Eduardo Farias. Goldfarb, Anthony Leslie John Sabato, Ingles and president. John D. Austin Arthur F. Vyse Jr., fund treasurof of the $36,722 that week this er, reported a total goal 1959-60 of 95 per cent— about $38,556—or has been raised to date by the 300plus volunteer workers. An all-out effort will be made to get the remaining 5 per cent before the next meeting of the United Fund board of directors on Thursday, Dec. 10, Robert C. Gand, vice chairman in charge of the drive, pointed out. “Our pledges records show that new and payments to the Unit- ed Fund are made out the year. “If this weekly through- of contributors would kindly send in its checks now, our goal will be achieved in short order,” Gand meeting and be Earl held Hall or 8 p.m. Legion Paul, has asked that all present. will be F. The session either in the Village Home, starting at lage regularly scheduled that a sixth trustee will be appointed in the near future. Joseph Koss was unanimously selected last month from the board to be village president Chamber To Meet Due is now back to be known press as ‘“‘Riverwoods.” ny 66 Sign Petition a ag ie Sixty-six residents signed the Ne petition filed before County Judge in Waukegan re- \ Minard Hulse questing the holding of an election © to incorporate as a village. It was ¥ J acob presented by Attorney Bloom of Highland Park. Judges of election will be Robert — Hoss Billeter, Mrs. Vernon Rutter, Mrs. Samuel Faraone, Mrs. William An-— derson and Henry Conedera. Davenport 30 Le is president of the Riverwoods Residents Association. William D. Hill is vice pres- — ident. Riverwoods Directors and the areas in the Directors Riverwoods which they represent are Vernon H. Rutter of Woodland Park; Robert S. Markov of Maplewood; Henry Conedera of North Riverwoods; Paul H. Holmberg of. a See 3 Riverwoods; Henry S. Doose Robinwood; Donald F. Jaycox ee Thornwood; James Deerwood; Mrs. R. T. A. Butler Barber of = ' ed Woods of and Tripoli. Mrs. Not in the Daniel — all these — area to be Deerfield Citizens Organize Group On Integration Matters A group of Deerfield citizens an- nounced this week the formation — of an organization called the North Shore Residents Association with mailing address as Box 11, Deerfield, Ill. Their to purpose all obtain proposed of organtentiod facts the integrated about housing is. the sub- Ho) division in Floral Park, to study the impact of the project on the village and its residents, to inform — the people of Deerfield and sur- _ rounding communities in all the aspects of the matter and to provide the people with the means of unified and organized action with (Continued on page | 9) Vehicle Stickers To Be Put On Left Side In January to the have at work. Of Commerce of business of the Christmas season, the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will not have a December meeting. The next regular dinner session scheduled for Jan, 28. Arthur Ullmann is president. is C. ~ | serves, as well as the unincorporated area to the west. to succeed Eldon Holmquist who resigned the presidency in September. With Koss stepping up into the president’s chair, it leaves a vacancy with only five trustees. A sixth trustee will complete the board. Village Manager Norris Stilphen, who went East last week to bring his family from Ipswich, Mass., and to take a look at Modern Community Developers of integrated housing in New Jersey and Penn- sylvania, Bannockburn directors reside incorporated. meeting of the Deerfield Village Board will be held Wednesday, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. It is expected which — The Deerfield Post Office will then have four villages which it Sharna next villageBR Wheeling, and Hiawatha Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Wednesday Evening The new given their consent to the new vil- explained. Fund, Post Office Box 301, Deerfield. A number of important matters will be introduced at the Dec. 10 and colnshire Contributions should be directed to Deerfield-Bannockburn United board the both had failed to give approval for the incorporation. Both Lin- John group invites Deerfield Jaycees Will Have Dinner Meeting Tonight Ward, years!” Ready For Readers Other residents who spoke are John Turner, Mrs. Lewis Walton, Jon Ohlhaver, Morris Courington, John in states. members In This Issue Deerfield “Only $1,834 keeps the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund from making its goal for the first time of will be beyond the mile limit from UNITED FUND IS NEAR ITS GOAL board chairman, It will provide a handy means to save wear and tear on shoes— prejudice County’s 40th municipality. Special Yule Section icy. John F. Ely, 940 Forest Ave., stressed the point that the developers claim to advance _ brotherhood, but that they are “creating by law,” he explained. “The board has decided to resubmit the bond issue,” said W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, “and at the same time may submit the proposal for acquisition of another Christmas advertising and information, gift suggestions, recipes and stories on holiday traditions. James Crowe, 416 Kenmore Ave., told the Board that he had lived in the Yellow Springs, Ohio, area, scene of another integrated development, and that “When the area was integrated, property values went down.” He said there was also a “‘great deal of tension” and white people began to move away. of “Voters were found to have come from outside the district and therefore were not qualified to vote in this election. Also, a number of votes were found to have been cast by voters who did not reside in the the A. Petit, 1233 Blackthorn of illegel votes were cast,” Pl., said that he thinks the Progress Development Corp. discriminates against Negroes and whites by the controlled occupancy pol- more It and . man Ln. to vote to incorporate. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. ‘ to 6 p.m. The referendum, if successful, will create Lake & Boundaries sites ery at $115,000. dent. 3, 1959 - countryside will go to the polls on the issue for the purchase to Simon, Chicago, favor of the integrated some board mitting Constance, ward The field Public voted come December Saturday, Dec. 12 at the Henry R. Conedera home at 920 Hoff. was had Thursday, SECTIONS Again In January back that TWO For District 109 audience, forward. to meetings, and put down unfounded speaking, OF RIVERWOODS RESIDENTS TO VOTE DEC. 12 TO INCORPORATE AS VILLAGES from the Progress Developand Wilmot Rds. After of publication people to hear opinions subject of at Deerfield ONE Deerfield vehicle tags are now available at the Village Hall. Police Chief David Petersen advises motorists that the stickers must be placed on the lower left side — of the windshield this year. He states that it will be easier for police officers to check the cars. t — — A �Landscaping Legion Hall Grounds DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and With Deerfield have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested the announcement that Floral Park housing project, and Wilmot Rds., was to be a racially integrated development, hundreds of telephone calls and scores of letters have been directed to the Deerfield REVIEW by Deerfield residents. Because of the number and the great length of these letters, space does not permit publication of all of them or any of them in their entirety. Following are excerpts from such letters which, we believe, accurately express the intent of the sender: “If the people, the motivating could not idea was solely to provide good housing for all this development just as easily have been lo- cated in a previously non-settled area?” —D. Smith, 929 Stratford Rd. “We should be as democratic as they suggest and decide this issue in a democratic method—the referendum.” —Harold Dusenbury, 1033 Greenwood Ave. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reimer, 1140 Kenton Rd. “Why field? is it so important What to have about the human an integrated —Leonard “We are sick at heart subdivision in Deer- rights of the people living in Deerfield? to realize Bronstein, that in our 914 Wilmot peaceful Rd. town the rights and wishes of 10,000 people no longer matter.” —Mrs. by “I am outside Morris Courington, 910 Wilmot Road convinced that a plan of this nature, forced on the people groups, will only create friction where none now exists.” —Eduardo Farias, 1309 Woodland Drive “Because I believe this project will make Deerfield a more wholesome community, I would like to express my gratitude to the builders.” —Alice “Every house in Deerfield valuation or re-sale value.’ stands Almasy, to —Robert “There is are affected do.” considerable less by what national must again urge that these that people real 1421 are to in $15,000 estate values people Northwoods the “Everyone looks J. Mosely, in the white 504 Drive right, morally Willow Avenue and legally.” Neal Lane 1309 Holly Lane do than what Walton, Parkside $5,000 B. Dietsche, evidence the Negroes Alice “I lose 1226 upon the Little Rock problem as a national crisis and yet what are the people of our community doing but displaying the same kind of attitudes?” Bonnie Inman, “We believe the residents of Deerfield their time and money to fight this thing.” Mr. “Deerfield areas has surrounding the and Mrs. unanimous J. Ww. Recreation Program Sanders will be willing N. support her in her firm 720 Leone, of all 1212 the Road to give Oxford of Road unincorporated opposition to this development.” M. Reynolds, 3120 Deerfield Road Marion Huber Hurt In Auto Accident Set Up For Gyms in Four Schools Mr. and Mrs. Marion Huber of Birch St., Deerfield Manor, were home last Thursday reation Committee has prepared its returning about 3 a.m., when the brakes on winter schedule with the use of the The Deerfield gymnasium Walden, Park Park Board at Deerfield Wilmot and Rec- Grammar, their car are Woodland failed and they Schools. Every p.m. Wednesday in the from Deerfield 7 to Grammar noon Saturday there struction nasiums, will and from be games 9 to basketball at all 12 to have a stop Mr. Huber got out to check the trouble and was sideswiped by a car, south bound down, received He was a broken knocked leg, frac- in- tured collar bone and multiple cuts gym- as follows: AT DGS, 7th and 8th grade and high school boys, with don Shepard in charge. to coasted just north of Chevy Chase Club on 9 Milwaukee Ave. School, high school boys and girls will have volleyball and basketball. Lee Weir is supervisor. Every reported boys Gor- and bruises. He was taken by ambulance to the Highland Park Hospital. AT WALDEN, 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys with Keith Beyer in charge. AT WILMOT, 7th and 8th grade boys and high school boys with AIfred Cohen in charge. Do Your Christmas In Deerfield Shopping Members is standing Deerfield on the steps. Chamber of Commerce, Children the Lions Club and of the American Legion in the foreground Deerfield problems of integrated three times on Sunday. John Hunt, Development Corp., which is planning families in a 51-house development at field Rd., debated the problem with woods, who is heading the Deerfield opposition. Frank Reynolds conducted the program called ‘Insight” at 3 p.m. on TV Channel 5. Then, again at 4:30 p.m., Chet Huntley on TV Channel 5, on the program ‘Time: Present” devoted 15 minutes in a national hook-up to Morris Milgram, president of Modern Community Developers, Ine., of which Progress Development Corp. is the Illinois subsidiary, and is the builder in Deerfield. Pictures of Milgram’s eastern developments were shown with the white and Negro women playing bridge and having parties together and the type of homes they occupy. The cameras then switched to Deerfield where houses on Wilmot Rd. were shown, children crossing the street from the Grammar School, also the village board meetings, where the developers and the citizens each had an opportunity to speak. Some of the are Donald speeches were recorded, as well housing were attorney for to place 10 to Wilmot Rd. Harold Lewis 5:40 am. answered a discussed Progress 12 Negro and Deerof River- on call at Line Rds. lice extricating automobile into the they assist a man had him Carl Lindeen mette into the rescue clean sheets and blankets him to the Highland He had been the pinned the po- from an over ditch, off a of bit and his car in about two and a half feet of dirty The His injuries firemen went were to the not re- Weig- mann house at 909 Holmes Ave, at 3:20 p.m. on Nov. 17 when an electric motor smoked. as the jeering. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of The rescue squad was called to St. Gregory’s Church which is surRd. on Nov. 24 rounded by this subdivision, was 1318 Knollwood shown as he shook hands with for Edward Leuendowski of Morton many of his parishioners as they Grove. Another inhalator call was made left church on Sunday. Radio station WIND carried the the same day at 6:25 p.m. at the N. Becker home, 931 John Hunt-Harold Lewis debate on Richard the integrated housing project in Woodward Ave., when Mrs, Becker Deerfield that same evening at 8 passed away. Jeffrey, 9 months old son of the o’clock. Jack Mabley, president of Glenview, was the commentator Richard L. Sharps of 1419 WarRd., got a small wheel on the program ‘Forum of the rington lodged in his throat, on Nov, 27. Air.” fire department responded. Chet Huntley, in his document- The Officer Thomas Rogge ary program, told how the secret Police was broken when Father Parker turned the child upside down and had been given the information the object rolled out. and asked to keep it quiet. Mr. Huntley said that Father Parker told the informant that he could not keep the secret and must in- form his vestry. have been charge. dents around that the It was integration told to brought was Deerfield Christmas time. to resi- Harold Lewis told Frank Reynolds that Deerfield didn’t observe the spirit of Christmas for just one week — but for 52 weeks, — when the question of the secrecy of the builders came cussion. Gillen. The Board of Zoning which Lewis B. Walton Appeals, of Sr. is chair- man, will meet Thursday, Dec. 17% at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall at 8 p.m. They will hear the petitions of M. Rosset and Associates (1) for renewal of permit for billboard at 1216 Deerfield Rd. and (2) an appeal from the determination of the building commissioner relative to the use of the residence at 1216 Deerfield Rd. as a real estate and/or business Donald Ct. is office. Marshall asking of 1425 for a Berkley variation to“ construct an addition to his residence with a setback of 37 feet instead of 40 feet as required by the plat of subdivision. On The Cover on Hospital. under Kathleen took water and was barely able to keep his nose above water, the firemen stated. ported. gath- Wil- truck Park and and tipped drainage cleaned put 20, firemen Pfingsten to which west Firemen as Nov. Volunteer County in have so many Hear Three Petitions In Drainage Ditch At where Appeals Board Will Firemen Rescue Man Deerfield local businessmen Building, left to right in the circular formation, Edwin Niemi, Edgar Fields and Arthur Martin. Earl Hurt DEERFIELD INTEGRATION PROBLEMS AIRED SUNDAY ON TV AND RADIO out 4 the Assembled last week to start the work are, Gillen, Clarence Wendt, John Whalen, Theodore At Woodland Park, 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys with Lee Weir in Page of donated funds to landscape the grounds erings of the community are held. up in the dis- Christmas decorations are going up all over the business district.., Decoration committee of the Chamber of Commerce includes Mrs. Charles Biggam, Harry Pitner on the ladder and Henry Hakanen atw the right. This year, instead of candy canes, there will be candles and tinsel. The four little deer will be placed at the main corners. The Public Press, no less than Public™ Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 3, 1959 Vol. 34, No. 39 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 DEERFIELD, 608 OFFICE Waukegan Road ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. ‘sEntered as second-class matter Novemper 27, 1944, at the post office at Deereed, Ilineis, under the Act of March 8, Thursday, December 3, 1959 �Republicans Meet To Promote Party Mrs. W. J. Loarie Writes Letter To North Shore Human Relations Group Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd. has written a leter of resignation to Paul Aicher, president, and to members of the board of the North Shore Human Relations Committee in which she states: “Until all the facts are in, I would be unable to join fellow members of the board of the North Shore Relations dorsing Modern velopers of Committee in Community Princeton, enDe- N.J., and High School Caucus To Name Candidates At Open Session The Caucus Committee, made up of the presidents of all the grade and high school PTAs of Township High School District 113 and three residents within this area not presently having children in school, their project in Deerfield until I is calling an open meeting on Sunday, Jan. 10 at 2 p.m. in the Highread the story in the Sun-Times on Nov. 21. In view of this, it will land Park High School. This committee selects candibe necessary for me to present my dates for election to those offices resignation. on the high school board that ex“Morris Milgram and Max Weinpire next April. rib have walked into our commuTerm of office for school board nity without previous introduction and proposed to introduce an inte- members is three years and memmay be_ re-elected. Three grated subdivision on quota ‘un- bers which expire in 1960 are der close supervision of a corpora- terms Weeks and Mrs. Sigurd tion.’ I have been told that this Francis of Highland Park and corporation proposes to keep ‘tab’ Johnson after sale and participate if the Frank Conley of Bannockburn. Weeks and Conley have indicatbuyer would wish to sell at a later ed that they are not willing to serve date. another term. Mrs. Johnson reports “Deerfield citizens are entitled that she is willing to accept nomito all the facts about these two nation for another term. corporations, — their backers, adThe first meeting of the PTA visers, procedures, financing — a Presidents Council for the year complete analysis of the back1959-60 was held on Nov. 1. Its ground leading to selection of second meeting was set for SunDeerfield and the particular site day. It will meet again following for this experiment, as weil as the public meeting of Jan. 10 and many other details. has scheduled the date of Jan. 24 “Responsible women in this com- at 2 p.m, munity are considering the organiMembers of the Presidents Counzation of some type of Citizens In- cil include Mrs. William Denniston formation Bureau to sort out the of Bannockburn School; Mrs. Fred»rumors and assemble documented erick Ritter of Deerfield Public information for our citizens. We Schools of District 109; Kenneth are enlisting the help of other re- Griffiths of Wilmot School District sponsible citizens and agencies in 110; Mrs. Harry Abrahamson of this task. We will appreciate any Holy Cross School of Deerfield; information you (NSHRC) can sup- and representatives of Highwood Progress Development Corporation of Chicago. ‘“T was sorry not to have been able to attend the special board meeting on Nov. 16, and was unaware that the board had endorsed 4 ply.” Vernon Township Road , Commissioner Gives Advice Francis J. Stancliff, Vernon Township road commissioner, inspected roads in Deerfield Manor * last week and cars had turned by cutting noted that three over in the ditches the corners too closely. He advises making right angle turns to keep from sliding into culverts and ditches when the weather is snowy or icy. District 111 Districts 107 and and Highland party for the lIlinois Republican Fund was held recently at the home from the left. Pinning a GOP | button on Mr. C. Worthy. At the left is Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks, Republican committee raising and fund fun A of Seth M. Gooder of 1247 Deerfield Rd., second Gooder James is Mrs. woman for Illinois and James C. Worthy, at the right, chairman Hosts for the party were Mr. New Families Are Welcomed To Village Among field who the new families in Deerhave been greeted recent- ly by Mrs. cial Robert greeter, Sheldon E. Jordan, Mrs. of 322 Willow Ave.; Philip S. Brown of 1131 Laurel Ave.; Howard Green of 1148 (Continued on page 8) Mr. and moral officials and Rt a statement given out by Wesley publicity chairman of the group. Gene Melchiorre, Deerfield Mark Auerbach, Highland Park Shirley Mack, Deerfield Thomas Reutter, Waukegan William Levenson, Lake Bluff Graydon, H. Ellis, Highland Park Charles F. Swann, Glencoe Edward T. Putt, Deerfield Dennis L. Larson, Highland Park Harry S. Clair, Highland Park Mary Costello, Chicago Theodore E. Niemi,» Deerfield Gerald D. Johnson, Round Lake Charles J. Eddy, Deerfield Cornelius J. Sullivan, Chicago Robert Swan, Chicago » M. Bryant, Blue Island : Tamson C. Amerman, Highland Park James C. Weir, Chicago Roberta J. Haeferer, Rockford John C. Mesch, Deerfield John Robbins, Waukegan Harry S. Matt, Deerfield Jackie D. Meade, Round Lake . Henry J. Cusenden, Arlington Heights Eva K. Shefner, Deerfield Loyal V. Dodd, Chicago Christ W. Arntzen, Chicago R. Smith, Deerfield .... George R. Bent, Northbrook Elmer A. Ernst, Glenview John P. Gerasco, Mt. Prospect Samuel N. Grode, Deerfield George N, Serrabm, Deerfield Wesley E. Manchlik, Oak Park Charlotte S. Scotch, Deerfield Herbert F. Strange, Deerfield B. R. Hopkins, Deerfield Edwin B. Eggan, Lake Forest Tino Pedrucci, Deerfield Thursday, December 3, 1959 Unattended Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding in cross walk and Traffic Obstruction Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Negligent driving Dropping mud on street from truck Speeding “OU” Durn Stop Sign Illegal Backing of Vehicle Speeding Drunken Driving Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Parked left wheels to curb Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Parked left wheels to curb Speeding Speeding Mr. and according to of 1133 chase, sell and sonal property Deer- legal Kenton Called the Deerfield Rd., Citizens for supports to pur- hold real and perand states that it believes that nority groups integration of mican benefit Deer- field. The steering comittee of the group includes the following Deer- field residents: John Lemmon, 645 Osterman Ave.; Theodor Repscholdt, 853 Todd Ct.; Crowe 1573 1158 Adrien Ave.; Ringuette, Mary Ellen 1458 Sabato, Stratford Rd.; Daniel Walker, Wincanton Rd.; Wesley Wise, 1133 month urged the Human Rights, the group the right of all citizens ae5 Kenton Pine Rd.; St.; Bernard Alice Katz, Klyce, 1307 Hackberry Rd.; Charlotte Scotch, 707 Appletree Ln.; Sally Burns, 1319 Stratford Rd., and Cyril Fritz, 601 Pine St. The group is in no way affiliated with any developer or builder, cording to the statement. Vehicle Parked Wise 604 village night to “uphold rights of all people to live in the suburb,” DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS IN NOVEMBER the Fund and L. Peterson Sunday citizens Cora Lee Candies Shop the Republican Lawrence Mrs. A group of Deerfield residents field village Owners of dogs who have appeared in court during the past several months for allowing them to run at large are Kenneth Eames of Fairview Ave., F. O. Mann of Bannockburn, George H. McClure of Greenwood Ave., Kathleen N. Rappley of Hackberry Rd. and John Lanning of Fairview Ave. The Deerfield Safety Council, in its efforts to make streets safer, lists the following traffic violations during » of November: Illinois Robert S. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crilly, Mr. and O. Andersen, INTRODUCING... Dogs Bring Owners Into Deerfield Court the Organize Human Rights Group In Deerfield offi- are: Belofsky and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mr. and and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe. Park|» 108. of Drive. Plan Commission ac- To Meet December 10 The Deerfield Plan Commission will have a public hearing on Thursday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall to consider the peti- tion of Morton Chesler, attorney for the owner, Irving W. Shepard of Highland Park, to rezone prop- Mrs. George E. Swain Cora Lee Candies, a new shop in the Deerfield Commons erty on the north side of Osterman Ave., from approximately 1114 Osterman Ave. to the West Drainage Ditch from R-2 one-family district Shopping Center, is owned by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Swain of Glenview. They have operated a Cora Lee Candies shop in Glen- to R-7 multiple family district. view for 10 years and last month opened their second store, located in Deerfield. They will also consider the request of W. A. Kates Co. at 430 Waukegan Rd. same company for 10 years as paymaster, She states that Cora Lee manufacturing view candies other Shop Fannie and Mae he was Candies supervision. connected with in the making Mrs. Swain are was made also of the with best terials available. All are dipped and never frozen. the ma- hand for a rezoning Office and Research Mr. Swain is the candy maker having been in that business for 36 years. Prior to opening the Glen- Legal 17, notices hearing for houses from (O & R) to M- district. also on announce Thursday, restricting anDec. one - family for single family occupancy. Page 5 �- r) fy * 4 7 Tae PR ‘” oi A paw hg : at Wi OY NG WAY, “s) ONY) Vi VY Vi ee 1V Vi ¥i AX i: : Do Your Christmas Shopping In Deerfield \ 4 ‘ ‘ ; i BR ; HTT ; NR ; WT wt Its affiliation organization being completed, Ludinghausen, is Germany, Mrs. Robert ©: Clark,.: local chairman of the semi-official experiment in international under/|\standing, suggests that as a starter, those interested should mail to her their name, age, occupation and special interests. This information will be forwarded to Miss Cecelia Kaiser, representative of the Ludinghausen chairman, William Kuhlmann, who will match the name with an Your name and sent to Mrs. Clark road, Deerfield. Discussions appropriand in Germany College Clippings were received here this week of the extensive coverage given in Ludinghausen’s’ four newspapers of Deerfield’s selection as its sister city. It is expected that all newspapers, pamphlets and other Ludinghausen files will soon be available to the public in the Deerfield library. at the direction of the Town Council, to make effective the Deerfield affiliation. There will be lectures, discussions and a general distribution of information and correspondence. Village Board Has Okayed to the Want-Ad section Headquarters - Ludinghausen is now all set to go. The next step is up to Deerfield. “We hope many in Deerfield will enter into this tremendously worthwhile venture,’ Mrs. Clark states. “There are already many similar affiliations all over the country, which have brought about, much good, and many fine long- distance friendships. Widespread ‘people-to-people’ contact is today for going on all over the world, and, is probably the only real answer to the problems of our troubled world.” “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Be atives. The Ludinghausen-Deerfield association began last summer when Miss Kaiser, who has visited in this country, and has been in Chicago, interested Ludinghausen’s mayor, Heinrich Vohs, in the project. Application was made to headquarters of Operation Town Affiliation, an international organization dedicated to international Turn to In lLudinghausen, the Town Council handed over the organization to its committee on cultural affairs and the advisory board responsible for Ludinghausen’s cultural events, Dr. Hoinka, chairman of the session, reported much enthusiasm, and formed a£_ special working association in the Volkshochschule, the adult education college. The college formed the “Arbeitsgemeinschaft Deutsch - Amerikanische Begugnung” (German-American Relation committee), with Wilhelm Kuhlmann as chairman. The nucleus of the group is com-* posed of English teachers, chairmen of all local clubs and associations, and newspaper represent- According to the newspaper accounts, as well as Miss Kaiser’s most recent letters, a special working association has been set up in Ludinghausen Operation of understanding ,and operating with, the blessing of the U.S. Department of State. OTA matched the German town with Deerfield, as an appropriate and similar municipality of about the same size. Eldon Holmquist, then president of Deerfield, was enthusiastic, and ,after receiving approval from the Village Board, exchanged correspondence’ with Mayor Vohs. Mr. Holmquist appointed Mrs Clark as local chairman, and further correspondence followed between OTA headquarters, Ludinghausen and Deerfield. data should be at 418 Brierhill Held inter- Deerfieldians communication people” to of addresses for asking now ested in the “people Town Affiliation. ate person in Ludinghausen, begin the correspondence. prices! HOLIDAYS! Realtors Look your best . . . for holidays and all important dates! Let us adapt a smart new hairstyle to your features for the of Deerfield most ae Carr Realty Co. John Coons Realtor Piersen Realty Co. Arthur C. Ullmann, Realtor : Viking Realty Co. Zander-Ommen, Inc. ea Deerfield Residents Asked To Begin Correspondence With Ludinghausen Deerfield hg b be ks { becoming A effect. CREATIVE COIFFURE PERMANENT from 11.50 including HAIR CUT and WE SPECIALIZE find work OPEN MONDAYS WI 5-1525 STYLE done IN out so WELL prices can HAIR COLORING WHY... at such be had ONLY REASONABLE at the... BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan For Appointment Rd., Deerfield Phone: WI 5-152 SoS 1S SS Thursday, December 3» 195 �(Paid The Announcing NORTH With the revelation, some ten days ago, veloped as a racially integrated housing project, hundreds of people have expressed firm to such a project as detrimental to the Village of Deerfield and its residents. The people of Deerfield need to know the facts and implications of this project. They need a means of taking thoughtful, prudent and unified action in this important matter, Pursuant, therefore, to the wishes of the people of Deerfield expressed in open meetings, The North Shore Residents Assn., is being organized by residents of Deerfield and adjacent areas. We Position: Although, up to press time, an actual poll has not been completed, many small meetings of the residents of this area have served to establish, with reasonable certainty, that the great majority is opposed to activities, in the Deerfield area, of Modern Community Developers, Inc. of Princeton, N.J. and the Progress Development Corporation of Chicago, Illinois. Further, the reasons for this opposition have become increasingly ig pecans and should be stated again, so that there will be no excuse for anyone to misrepresent the true feelings of the vast majority of the people of Deerfield. For the sake of completeness we shall briefly review the facts to date. _ The Developers of Floral Park acquired certain vacant property situated within the Village of Deerfield and submitted sub-division plans to the Village Planning Board for approval. Its spokesmen assured the Board that its only purpose was to erect 51 homes of a type and value comparable to others in the area. These representations were later repeated in applying to the Building Commissioner for building permits. Two 1. That every business institution has a mor-. al and legal obligation to make full and complete disclosure to any municipality from which it seeks to obtain approval of its plans or projects and any necessary licenses or permits. This is particularly mandatory when those plans or projects are of such a nature as to effect profound changes on the character, security, socialogical aspect or economic well-being of that municipality. 2. That any such plans or projects as defined in 1. above are extraordinary in character and imply an extraordinary responsibility upon the petitioner to make full and complete disclosure. 3. That deliberate concealment is an act of bad faith that breaches any and all contracts, agreements, or covenants into which the municipality may have unwittingly entered. were The new was issued and construction was undertaken. vital information that ten or twelve of the homes were to be sold to negro families not given to the village authorities AND THAT IS OUR POSITION—“ONLY NOTHING MORE”! PROGRESS THAT REPORT Because so many offers of help and so many expressions of concern, have been received from residents of neighboring communities, the original committee has been re-named. It is now referred to as the North Shore Residents’ Association. Organizational activities are almost completed. The conduct of a poll and a house-to-house solicitation for funds will get underway on Thursday of this week and will embrace the entire Deerfield area. A separate tabulation of opinions shall be maintained in order that feeling in Deerfield proper can be determined. Likewise funds collected will also be kept separate. The Legal Committee has conducted an extensive study of law on the matter and effective plans have been devised. Public Relations has gone into high gear and noticeable progress realized. There is much more to be done in this category, but the outlook is improving. Recognizing the need to counter propaganda with facts, the committee is also undertaking a thorough investigation of all aspects of the subject, using trained assistance, and is already in a position to “debunk” many of the faulty, irresponsible statements made on this subject. A campaign is being prepared that we believe will result in many “red faces.” The number of people actively engaged in this undertaking already exceeds two hundred, and more are being used as rapidly as they can be assimilated. Meetings for organizational and directional purposes are taking place daily, sometimes on a multiple basis. H. C. Lewis, Chairman R. River Woods Rd. Deerfield, tll. H. A. 1233 Deerfield, R. D. 440 Dr. PI. L. Bronstein 914 Wilmot Rd. Deerfield, Ill. Ill. Rierson Willow Mullen 1675 Cranshire Deerfield, Hl. Petit Blackthorn G. 11, Deerfield, H.H. Garbrecht, V.Chmn. 1342 Ave. Deerfield, Ill. pe nee December 3, 1959 Rd. Ill. D. J. Maundrell _« Editorial would also disclose that the developers carefully and deliberately withheld the true nature of their project from. responsible village authorities. Yet, these same particular media seem most reluctant to expose the secret and questionable means by which the developers hoped to accomplish their end. It is clearly repugnant 929 to every American ciple that a very small group of Jersey should attempt to impose all the problems inherent therein well ordered community without consent of its people. It seems prin- builders from New such a project and on a peaceful and the knowledge and contrary to every moral tenet that: anyone, claiming lofty motives should use secrecy. and stealth in foisting this proj— ect upon the community. In these days of rigged television biased reporting, we are not surprised media of shows and that some sacrifice the truth of a situation for the sake attracting greater audience or readership. Yet, why some of these media should distort reports simply to try to put the peaceful people of Deerfield in a bad the light, passes The hundreds public understanding. of Deerfield people meetings which were who tape attended recorded in their entirety for television purposes, know that the actual telecast was carefully snipped and edited so as to entirely distort the real atmosphere and import of these meetings. Whirlwind, superficial surveys of other projects developed by the builder who now wishes to jam this housing project down the throats of a protesting Deerfield citizenry, have resulted in the representation by one newspaper, that a great boon has come to Deerfield; that its own people really don’t know what’s good for them. This, with the complete disregard for the tactics employed by the builder. Are they endorsing such methods? Fortunately, there are some newspapers and some communication media that have some decent consideration for the 16,000 people of Deerfield who have built their fine community and respect for the old fashioned virtues of honesty and truthfulness. These are now digging into the real facts. They are nailing to the barn door, for everyone to see, that only by carefully withholding the pertinent facts of their project, were the builders able to get underway. They are beginning to see and to report the great and growing indignation of a community that has been needlessly and profoundly disturbed by wilful and stealthy creation of problems that never before existed. The vast majority of the people of Deerfield are certain that they are morally thing. And they are outside developers, claimed objectives, ties to compel to their right in resisting this convinced no a matter cannot master 16,000 Deerfield small how group lofty legal residents of i : We na their technicali- re to submit dictates. Hal Lewis Nv Finance Committee ¢ All members of the association serve without remuneration. However, if you wish to share in the expenses of keeping our people informed, legal or investigative expenses, etc., give your contribution to our representative when he calls at your home, or use the coupon below. Shore Residents Assn. Box 11, Deerfield, Tl. Dr. L. Bronstein, Treasurer Enclosed please find check for $..........0.............. Have member of committee call for check ........ I would like to offer my time and services to the committee without remuneration! had ease cs geeins Warwick Deerfield, M. Ill. Blake Brookside Deerfield, (Paid Thursday, Oxford Deerfield, F. With your continued help and financial support freely volunteered by many, we believe our Opposition .will soon find they have taken on a ‘formidable adversary, and we are confident that ultimately we shall be upheld in our stand. A member :of ‘North Shore Residents Assn., will be assigned to call on you at your home. The committee is further certain that Deerfield residents will not offer their homes for sale, at least until this issue has been decided. Should there be people who are being transferred, or for other reasons unrelated to this matter, find it necessary to relocate, please advise this committee and help will be given to find a buyer on a normal basis. North III. 704 ASSN. Some newspapers and news disseminating agencies seem to be collaborating with the developers of Floral Park in trying to compel Deerfield and surrounding areas to accept this housing project. Why these particular media seem intent on covering up the, fact that this project is resolutely opposed by the overwhelming majority of Deerfield people is puzzling. Factual reporting Accept— North Shore Residents Assn. Box _ Repudiate— 1. The principle of integration as it applies to normal and natural development—that arises from a demonstrated need, or desire, and that emanates directly from the individual himself, regardless of race. 2. WE ACCEPT AND WILL DEFEND every provision of the Constitution of the United States of America, including the NINTH AMENDMENT which reads, “The enumeration in the constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.” at the time the permits were issued. The developers could not fail to appreciate the great significance of this withheld fact. Even after construction was well under way, responsible Village officials had no information about the integration aspect. The news leaked out when one of our local ministers refused to be a party to secrecy and innett his vestry who, in turn, informed Village icials. When confronted, the builders admitted the had withheld the information on the avant that they knew they would encounter the resistance of “unsympathetic persons.” When faced with the natural indignation of the community, the builders sought to avoid the consequences of their plans by raising the issue of integration and by taking refuge behind the banner of equal opportunity. The President of Modern Community Developers, Inc., according to newspaper reports, flatly stated to certain protesting Deerfield citizens, “It is not a question of, ‘Is there going to re an integrated development in Deerfield?— ere is!” At the same time, Metropolitan papers reported that he said he had encountered no opposition in Deerfield and that, in fact, the project was being welcomed by many. Skilled public relations people working for the builders seem to have enlisted the facilities of certain newspapers, radio and television stations, in representing to the public, that favoring this integrated project are most religious leaders, humanitarians, and educators, and that opposing it are only the “bigots” of Deerfield. The facts are that the overwhelming majority of people of Deerfield, including educators and clergy, are resolutely opposed to this project. ' 1. The totalitarian doctrine that the end justifies the means. _ 2. Self-appointed Master Planners who seek to impose their will upon helpless communities with complete disregard for the communities’ right of self expression. 3. The use of stealth, subterfuge and deceit, wherever it may be found, and in whatever guise. 4. Claims of noble purpose where ignoble methods are employed for the purpose of profit. 5. “Panic Brokers” who seek to create problems where none formerly existed, who create and fan the flames of racial misunderstanding, who seek to capitalize on the turmoil inherent. We of : RESIDENTS Believe: We Our Organization SHORE that the Floral Park Subdivision, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., Deerfield, Ill., was to be deopposition Advertisement) Ill. Advertisement) MOIQDMONG NO, .oovscceccakicci aati RUReage tts Make checks payable and mail to North Shore Residents Assn. Box 11, Deerfield, Tl. Page 7 * �High School Board of Jucation Issues Statement On Naming Of New High Schol a4 F CHRIS ANDISE Our Loss Is Your Gain Tremendous Reductions BUY NOW AND SAVE CHRISTMAS CARDS PAPER RIBBONS TAGS DECORATIONS of All duced and Christmas our Merchandise be sold to make must in stock has been for new room of these tremendous savings 727 deerfield rd. offered. that are being Cash Only All Sales Final wallpaper in Buy now and take 1960 and to give us more room in the store. advantage merchandise re- unlimited deer field In its regular meeting on Monday, November 23, the Board of Education of Township High School District No, 113 announced that the new school, now under construction in the west part of the district on Waukegan Road, has been named Deerfield High School. Although the new high school is within the village limits of Bannockburn, it is in the Deerfield elementary school district and its mailing address will be Deerfield, Illinois. Three factors helped influence this decision, the Board announced. First, when every household in the district was invited to cast a vote for the name of the new high school, results were decidedly in favor of the name: Deerfield High School. The tabulation revealed that well-over-half of all voters favored the name Deerfield High School. ; Second, the Board pointed out that in 1935, when the new high school in Lake Forest was completed, it was decided to name the districts’ high schools to indicate their location. At that time the new school (then a part of District No. 113) was named Lake Forest High School and the name of the school on Vine Avenue was in Highland changed Shields to from Park Deerfield- Highland Park High School. The Board also considered the position of those who favored naming the new school Highland Park High School West, the name which was runner-up to Deerfield High School in the poll just completed. It was the contention of this group, because of the excellent reputation | of Highland Park High School with College Admission Boards, that a nameassociation with Highland Park High School would be of help to graduates of the new when they were ready for school admis- sion to college. A check by the high school administrators with representative college deans showed that this need not be a factor inasmuch as there will be sufficient time to establish the connection between the two schools prior to June 1963 when the first class will graduate from Deerfield High School. All correspondence from the districts’ schools will be on letters and forms headed, “Township High School District No. 113.” The names of both schools will appear immediately under this heading, thus leaving no room for doubt that the two schools are under the same admin- istration and Board In addition, of Education. © it is anticipated that the series of College Days at the new school, when the college rep- FORD PHARMACY’'S CAMERA DEPARTMENT resentatives Juniors grated AT THE the two the inte- at High- in order to between schools. OF FILM PRICE. Also, Willow page A. Healy J. 5) of 725 Melvyn Ave.; Dr. London of Samuel Perva 334 of 464 Princeton Ln. and Thomas C. Rathslag of 238 Willow Ave. The Belofsky, Healy, Kaplan, London and Perva families are from Chicago. The Brows are from Hammond, FREE Ind., the Greens are from Lake Forest, the Kirsts from Edina, Minn., and the Rathslags are from Evanston. Deerfield Bowling News SPECIAL 20% on CAMERAS Represent: St.; from Deer Run Drive; Norman S. Kaplan of 1125 Laurel Ave.; Howard « Kirst of 1100 Fair Oaks Ave.; of Film DEERFIELD Hakanen DISCOUNT — LIGHT METERS — PROJECTORS LIGHT BARS Eastman Kodak — Bell & Howell — Polaroid DuJur & Others Carr Realty Fragassi TV Village Hardware Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Bike Shop. .... Longtin’s Sports Huddle Gilmore Insurance Realty. High High team game—Carr team series—Fragassi TV. High games: Charles David, 152; George Knackstedt, 151. High series: David, 394. Charles Village Hardware Village Cleaners DiPietro Plumbing Ben WI 5-1111 JUNIORS Insurance HOLY CROSS Dolores Flynn, Ford Pharmacy Page 8. Days association (Continued Get 1 Additional Roll | Deerfield & Waukegan Rds. College schools’ be New Families REGULAR We the will land Park High School Chestnut 5 ROLLS with Seniors, with strengthen SPECIAL BUY visit and Clark, 421; Charles LEAGUE Secretary .. Franklin Liebschutz Liquors Fragassi TV Midge’s Texaco J. J. Miller Lindemann Pharmacy Rettig Rug Cleaners Stackowicz Insurance Lauterburg & Oecehler Gillen’s Salon Carr Realty Deerfield Bakery Longtin’s Huddle Thursday, December 3, 1959 ai �if Flight Mission ¥ = (ae = Commie SS Ed = ae = Sid = Saal = id ~~ Tal Ss) nd Christmas Shopping CAN Be Fun! McClellan Base Photo Captain William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland Dr. has completed a 15-day tour of active duty with the 552nd Airbourne Early Warning and Control Wing at McClellan Air Force Base in Calif. Capt. Brenner is a reserve navigator with the 98501st Air Reserve Squadron stationed at O’Hare Field. During his tour of active duty as a combat ready navigator, Capt. Brenner was responsible for handling the latest Air Force airborne radar equipment used to scan the seaward approached to the continental United States, during flight mis. sions that place 24hour radar} patrol hundreds of miles over the N.S. Residents Ass‘n (Continued reference finest Serenaders. Male This Quartets, quartet, the will be served committee, Kalseim, chairman, afternoon program, : by Mrs. the mie: hos-| Gaylord following ay, December 3, 1959 i whiting | ¥ the Telephone SRibviaNiaN “V4bib REVIEW Howard rence Gray-Bass with their accompanist, pianist James Angell have appeared many times on most network broadcasts emanating from Chicago. Mrs. Howard A. Boysen of Lake Forest, is program chairman. | Tea (3 . | Marsh-Tenor; Ralph Nielsen-Tenor; Raymond Sharp-Baritone and Law- pitality (Center Section ) AEE) at) At 2 p.m. the program committee | will introduce one of Chicago’s| very DEERFIELD CHRISTMAS PREVIEW 1. served to the Colorful 53-4500 Remember DEERFIELD 4 Sc] ‘° WIndsor And is The SPOT to SHOP! (as J CYL be Now Ly (1) er) mal 1°) nen > = a Sax ae —— aimed = mein Meeting will Shore Harold Members of the committee are A. A. Petit, 1233 Blackthorn PI.; Robert R Rierson, 440 Willow Ave.; Robert G. Mullin, 1675 Cranshire Ct.; Dr. Leonard Bronstein, 914 Wilmot Rd.; Herbert Garbrecht, 1342 Oxford Rd.; David J. Maundrell, 704 Warwick Rd. and Frank Blake, 929 Brookside Ln. Subscribe The Literature and Drama committee of the Fine Arts Department will present Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe} x of Chicago, well known along the North Shore and suburbs for her lively book reviews. luncheon Turn “Ay | Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler of Deerfield, president and members of'| the Highland Park Woman’s Club, will welcome members of the Lake County Federation of Woman’s Clubs at the club house, Elm PI. and Sheridan Rd. Tuesday, Dec. 15, = at.10:30 a.m. A 3) matter. Chairman of the North Residents Association is Lewis of Riverwoods Rd. Women’s Clubs Group noon followed by the Lake County Federation meeting at 12:45 p.m. the page The organization is_ soliciting funds and personal service to carry out its work. Deerfield Weman To Greet Lake County Federation to from (fy ¥ Sacramento, ISRIERISRDARIANDANPARPENILNILILUPSRIAUPAR DARPA DAR DAN DAN DANDANDANDARDAUDAR �ee en es | We Invite You to the GALA. We, the owners and staff dedi- cate with gratitude, our new, enlarged, modern food store to our customers and friends who made our growth possible. bello All Certified and Graded U.S. Choice GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Gas 39c Bag | CREAM CHEESE | Beech Nut WILLOW pee 25¢ ea FOLGER’S COFFEE -Lb. 39 CUCUMBERS D‘ANJOU EATING FLORIDA 12 GAL. Each : i T CRE ah CE We Buy One Ctn. at ... 49¢ will Give You FREEF =" Serfon PEARS ASSORTED FEU BRAND _| SPAGHETTI TR&F INSTANT FELS NAPTHA 2 FLAVORS 2 koses WHITE, YELLOW, BETTY CROCKER DRY {Orange Marmalade 1 WESSON OIL Fi. 10 Cc giving we're celebration Ee ALTE 10c| HIRES ROOT BEER, VERNOR’S JUICE CROSSE & BLACKWELL Page re-opening rn 10¢] GINGER ALE or NESBITT'S ORANGE ONIONS | 5 69. AVOCADOES YELLOW Ua semente”? Lb. GET ONE PINT. SHRRNEY. BREE ORANGES CALAVO Gagne ae69 Saturday, Dec. 12th from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. CRISP ee 2, iv. a box of FREE TENDER JUICY STEAKS every half hour on } ONE PINT SHERBET FLORIDA Lv. 99C. sa Z he Re As part of our gala C Can Bone LAMB ¢ “ : ; WITH PURCHASE OF EACH ED LEG O CAMB: ee a ae in 59¢ iv. 98C RIB LAMB CHOPS rv. $1.09 LOIN LAMB CHOPS Round FREE FRESH Tender SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS Strained Jars Young, BUTTER loses: sae 6 5c Print BABY FOODS & DALE CHOCOLATE Me or OC | MARBLE CAKE MIX... 4 mx. $1.00 » 19¢ CENTRELLA PINEAPPLE- » $1.00 Sliced STRAWBERRIES. 218%. 39c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE | tn 19¢ Pkgs, ‘ ASc DRESSELL’S FUDGE 39¢ WHIP CREAM CAKES — caxe 79 OG cin Gg STRAWBERRY or BANANA with Ae sate aan Coupon KLEENEX in Store ene 6 2 wr 39c| PAPER TOWELS 2rous 33¢ Thursday, December 3, 1959 �of Enlarged SUNSET FOOD MART FOOD SPECIALS Available Mon. thru Sat. » December 7th to 12th! (We reserve the right to limit quantities. ) Welcome... ALL Regular and New Customers! We Particularly wish to invite th continued patronage , Every New innovation, and we : Rha aia be oar gieb NEXT SU NDAY, DECEMBER meir. chentcd Ge wou o. e | Pleased to show you Our complete on a, sig operat ‘ ion. See our oolers, and many other idence!We will have coff ee, , cake , Cookies and other Gratefully refreshments, too. Please yours, All of US at SUNSET FOOD S We Are Open Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. ISTERAESt arting SING REGISTET FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! SO PRIZES: AL Dec. NSET | FOODS 1812 . Thursday; December 3, 1959 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Page li �SHOPPER’S CORNER ... Stop here for a free ‘““Hav’ a Cup” of coffee. Relax on the cushioned, decorative seats. A drink- SAES gee Sat con ccee tif eet A Pha aa A ing fountain (including a baby one for your tots, too) and a coke machine are handy. General ‘‘Control Center’ offices are on the left and rest rooms on the right. You asked for the “Shopper’s Corner” ... we hope you will enjoy it. New, Improved MEAT DEPARTMENT OES E ANPP Se aRhaS The meat department now includes an “Air-Skreen” section also, devoted to prepared meats. Meat processing rooms have been enlarged and a new “break room” has been added which provides continuous refrigeration of fresh meats from delivery to show case. FRESH PRODUCE and DAIRY PRODUCTS... Featured here is a mid-western “First.” Along the north wall you will find the new application of “Air Skreen,” for the combined Produce, Dairy and Prepared Meat departments. “Air-Skreen” pertains to a new vertical refrigeration system with a curtain of cold air separating the constantly cold merchandise from the normal store temperature. Restocking is done from refrigerated rooms at the rear of the display shelves so that fresh items never hit warm air. The produce dept. also features a new self-service fresh orange juicer, revolving fruit displays for easier selection and ample room to browse while selecting your needs. . Excavating GLADER _ Structural & TAZIOLI { Highland Park | Concrete MUTUAL ANGELO SERVICES, INC. & Cabinet A. L. NOVAK CO. Plumbing ELSTROMCONSTRUCTION CO. _ CLIFFORD MORAN Plbg. & Htg. Highland Park Highwood Highland Park Masonry Mill Work Heating FABBRI Work Chicago Carpentr & Sons CRAFTWOOD Highland Park LUMBER CO. BISHOP’S Highland Park Interior JEANETTE JOSEPH Page 12 Formica Highland Park BRUNO FONTANA * Steel me PINCUS, Suburban SERVICE Highland Park Decorating Fine Arts Center—Highland C. HAYES , HEATING Park - Architect Thursday, December. 3, 1959 �odern, NEW SUNSET FOOD MART Expanded Store . . . Wider Aisles More aisle space is the prime feature of our enlarged store. Though the floor space has been doubled, the actual area devoted to additional merchandise has only been increased by 20%. Aisles are now super-highway wide for your shopping convenience. Frozen food compartments have been doubled in area to accommodate new and more varied selections. SEVEN new, high-speed ‘“‘checkouts” have been installed to facilitate a speedy exit. UNIQUE New wa AISLE SIGNS... custom designed aisle signs now pin-point and direct you to the actual categories of merchandise to be found down each aisle. Look for the aisle sign over the new “International Foods” section, featuring imported delicacies from all over the world. COUNTRY KITCHEN Delicatessen ... and Bakery With the new Country Kitchen we hope to bring a touch of the traditional suburban atmosphere into our modern super market. You will find a wide variety of hot and cold delicatessen foods, of which many will be prepared right in our kitchen. Select your own fresh, live lobster from the new Lobster Tank. It can be steamed immediately, too. An automatic rotisserie will barbeque ribs and chicken for your selection. The new Bakery section offers a complete selection of locally baked, pre-packed (on the premises) bakery goods. The department also features hot pies, baked as you watch. A refrigerated case offers a tasty selection of cream cakes and desserts. Another part of the Bakery section is devoted to famous Florence Beach candies. Electrical Work - HIGHLAND PARK ELEC. CO Plasterin WM. CORTESI Highland Park : Insulation and Jet-su-lation CITY WIDE INSULATION CO. Glazing & Metal Blue Island Composition Tile Glazed Cement Work CARPET CO. Highland Park Doors ESQUIRE GLASS CO. JOHN Refrigeration WITTEN Design & Fixture CONSTR. CO. & Fixtures STILES BROTHERS Highland Park Interior INDEPENDENT CO. Chicago Painting Chicago : BRULE INCINERATOR Highland Park J. B. NASH Des Plaines Plastering Co. Incinerator CO. Waukegan 4 Design JOSEPH C. HAYES — STILES BROTHERS COMPANY *.. Thursday, December .3, 1959 ‘1 Rage 13 �pee wo High School Board Hears Progress Report On Special Phases Of Mathematics Dept. ucation, aunts “ everyone * cousins “* Come finds Tae Geek ae in and of just you pikiel want gift wrapping always personal shopping service Next H.P. Uptown Midihcwe serves you with pleasure in person 1888 by Highland IDlewood phone 113, and introduced department, LARGEST LINE WHITE CHINA HIGHLAND PARK! 99 iy Mathematics See the 6 stg the friends the gift worth giving at Uptown Interiors is District School were discussed by the board of edstaff the of the department’s Sheridan to Jewel the Store Kitchen Kaddie Road Park, Ill. 3-0300 device made of boards. He said attendance among this group of children is better than average. Reporting on the use of visual aids was Mrs. Joy Christofferson, who said that films, the opaque projector and the view-graph are helpful. She said most of the older movies about mathematics are boring, but recently more interesting ones are becoming available. Future Engineers Class Kenneth McCord informed the board that 10 Highland Park High School students had entered the local “Future Engineers of America” contest held recently, and that six of the students qualified for the national contest in the offing. Francis Weeks, board members, said that college representatives had suggested to him that analytic work. geometry high would school be of benefit students. He asked if the department had any plans to include it tn the curriculum. He was answered that there are, as yet, no plans to do so, but that it could be offered to a select group of advanced students during the regular school year 0: in summer school. Family Service In addition, the board met with Mrs. Martha Winch, director of Family Service of Highland Park which encompasses Deerfield-Ban- nockburn, Highwood, Lake Fores Lake Bluff, etc. Mrs. Winch told the board that so many high school students are using the facilities of the agenc that the estimated time of one fulltime case worker, amounting to eight- to nine-thousand dollars per year, is being spent on the teeny agers. She said that Family Service is supported by contributions and that last year the organization was barely able to meet its budget. Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, board president, said that the school board is prohibited by law to cond (Continued on page 15) JEWELERS BIG CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK A =| ; AS EASY T0 > JUNE AS BLACK AND WHITE TV reported who staff the of chair- Greenwald, Ruth Miss members various department Mathematics the of building. Among those who spoke was——— Miss Florence Wood, who told children and difficulty in making about the two classes of advanced up missed tests. eighth graders who are being Remedial Class taught ninth grade algebra. Monroe Hall told of the remedial She said that last year only one class that he conducts, He demonsuch class was conducted, but it strated several “attention-getters” was so successful that two classes that he uses in his class, among were being taught this year. Prob- which were gas mileage wheels, a lems that did arise in the group, special slide rule for computing she said, were immaturity of some selling prices, and a multiplication cherished uncles of man Christmas gift-wish in Uptown Interiors “Holiday Gift Log” | Township School to the board about progress in special phases Register most High at a meeting Nov. 23 in the Park Ave. administration way of gifting your Park High courses at Highland Mathematics wonderful CS A RD. RN Proud gift for a proud Pop! ONLY SHAVER THAT ADJUSTS TO ANY “ i BEARD OR SKIN! “oongeagt, yh, ie| 3} Only 2 Simple Controls Needed to Tune in sorting Natural IAty COLUMB fideli high a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park ——OPEN 14 My, * % i U7] T71N10 Only $595.00° ~~ *WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD ! Page Y, ae onlin evtiy,tly? . True-to-Life Color MODEL js MetteeN me THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS—— INC. ID 2-0725 NEW ADJUSTABLE REMINGTON’ ROLL-A-MATIC ELECTRIC SHAVER TRACE MARR, Among its settings lie the solutions to every shaving problem in the world! Fabulous . . . new Roll-A-Matic shaving! Exclusive Remington Roller Combs now adjust to meet every different shaving need. Move control panel: Left to lower Roller Combs as beard gets tougher, grows longer, Right to raise Roller Combs when skin feels more tender. Unlimited settings in between for each personal shaving need. In every one, Roller Combs roll skin down, comb whiskers up to reach his Hidden Beard — whisker bases below ordinary shaving level. 6 diamond-honed cutters in the largest live shaving area of all! Closest, longest-lasting shaves of his life! Over 40% more men now buy Remington than the second ranking electric shaver Thursdey, December 3, 1959 . \ oy �Board Hears Math Department Report from page 14) tribute directly to any charitable organization, but that the board would like compensate time spent dents. to find some way to Family Service for the with high school stu- Robert Koretz, board member, said that PTA groups often are looking for projects, and that raising funds for Family Service work would be a good project to suggest. In other action, the board gave approval to the treasurer to make monthly payments to the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund and quarterly payments to Social Secuity as such payments fall due rather than have them submitted to the board each due date. It was reported that the sum of $490,000, the first payment on the 1958 taxes, was received Nov. 16. After the regular meeting, board went into executive to discuss the third school NEW YEAR’S EVE the session site. ARES er OM ge (Continued PARTY Highland Park Elks will hold their annual New Year’s Eve party in the lodge hall Dec. 31. Hours for festivities have been set at 9 Dan. 2to: 2: am: Edward Lencioni, 1357 Yager Ave., and William Russell, 308 Washington St., Highwood, are cochairmen. They have arranged for James Varney’s Combo to play for dancing. : @ HIGHLAND 589 Central OPEN EVERY EVENING 0 PARK STORE ° ID 2-8550 WINNETKA STORE... 847 Elm °¢. HI DEC. 10 thru DEC. 23 6-5141 Fascinating Figures are made with this Surprice ej (EXCEPT SATURDAYS) BEGINNING r pantie girdle NOW ... You'll NEVER Spoil a Shot! »4 © Full color or black & white— indoors and out © Light sets the lens automatically AMAZING e Automatic picture control! Green light tells you “shoot” ...red says “don't shoot, the light’s too dim!” .. . SHOOT YOUR OWN SLIDES AND SNAPSHOTS THE ELECTRIC EYE WAY! You'll never spoil a shot with this, remarkable new Bell & Howell Electric Eye camera. The Infallible sets itself for just the right exposure automatically. All you do is point it and press the button. ws. $3995 start at only Bell « Howell [nfallible. ELECTRIC EYE + 127 CAMERA OUTFIT © Get 12 perfect pictures out of 12—every time Prices perttes sc There’s Bell « Howell | ELECTRIC EYE 8mm Fashion’s own long-leg pantie for willowy young shaping—in nylon powernet, lastex front and side NO 'BOLONEY’ At POWELL'S panels—removable crotch shield for extra daintiness, Style 811—S, M, L, XL, White—S, M, L, Black— $10.95 ... Bra style 120—for perfect uplift in white embroidered cotton—A, B, C cups... $2.50 at the NEW MINTER’S NEEDS FULL AND PART TIME CORSETIERES LIGHT SETS THE LENS—YOU With every purchase summer COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY! ID 2-8700 Thursday, December 3, 1959 Also Available At The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 N. Western, Chicago of 24 or more flash bulbs you get one Karger’s extra special £ Hawes} 611 Central Ave., Highland Park = BUT sausage—direct from the north country where they really know how to make home made sausage. Page 15 �| SHUTTERS CUSTOM mill Samples A e We install shutt here! shown Staff As Chief Physical Therapist MADE in your Home. Vertical Shutters e Shoji Panels ¢ Rama Panels ¢ Screens e Room Dividers e Fret Work @ Filligree Panels e Louvre Doors Buy Direct We match any paint "or stein. from the joined Highland Park eon staff Hospital was of as the chief graduated from Roosevelt College with a bachelor’s degree in education. His specialty training was received in_ post- graduate Ss the Therapist. Berger “ ae has Physical Chikkne WH High school students of the area are invited to attend an informal dance at Highwood’s Community Center Saturday A Highland Parker, William Berger, Manufacturer and wl INFORMAL DANCE FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AT HIGHWOOD SATURDAY Joins Hospital work at the . versity at Iowa. 3-4030 At State from 8 to This will be the first such Highwood’s recreational director, Donald C. Skrinar, has returned to his work after three weeks of illness. With Skrinar’s return the Center Uni-|reopened its * : 11 p.m. dance for local high school students since October and a large turnout is expected for the “Top Forty Record Hop.” youngsters doors over to a host ee the al sock hop full i day : High of basketball and ivi i as avaparie bed school the present time he holds;holidays. Last Friday grammar|,.. the (Continued on page 45) school pupils attended their annu- Monday, er Thanksgiving Basketball A of Sanaa Thanksgiving and dance. students may now Center for free play on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 through 9 p.m. and Saturday afternoons from p.m. Girls have use of , / | 4 / 4 , facilities y) school each and 1 to 3 Center Wednesday grade school after boys the remaining school day afternoons following the close of school hours. There is no ice skating at Highwood Community Center’s east parking lot as yet. Local students will be notified when the rink will be available. University Women’s Topic Tuesday To Be Language Disorders The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.m., Tuesday in the TERRIFIC School nasium. Mrs. will speak (Deerfield) Katherine on gymPoole “Language _ Dis- orders.”’ FREE PRIZES! Mrs. Poole works at the Insti- tute of Language Disorders, in connection with Northwestern University. The Institute deals with speech problems resulting from _ brain damage, Both children and adults are treated is headed bust. Mrs. We're Giving Away 3 Big Prizes Every Week for 2 Wilmot at the Institute, which by Dr. Helmer MyklePoole received her A. B. from Mt, Holyoke College and her M.A. in Language and Speech Pathology from Northwestern Uni- More Weeks versity. The program is being planned by (Continued on page 45) LIONEL T10-PIECE ELECTRIC FREIGHT TRAIN ‘MAXIMILLIAN Jetstream . . . flight approved by B-O°A-C! ‘Ladies’ honeytone white train case, weekender ‘set — PLUS men’s jet grey two-suiter and & pullman weekender set. a ee MITCHELL Consolette in smart hand-rubbed mahogany . . powerful dual channel amplifier! 4 speaker system with two 8” coaxial type speakers. Plays all sizes & speeds. ORDER ry m_ a. ge ke oA CENTRAL ID 3-0230 AVE. WASH TUB IDlewood 2-9771 *s Cheah agg Gms 744 Waukegan Road, Ri. 42A STORES: 645 592 Roger Williams Ave. = nse ‘DRUG, TO CARDS RAVINIA YOUR NAME AND RES NR AE OT RA TE A A LR AA RCN ETRE ow Picticnenteitecarmteeetnateetenaal OL A SEEN BRL NU TN By NEW WINNERS EACH WEEK, SO BE SURE TO ENTER THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK! TIME See Our New Studio Books Today! al = IS THE CHRISTMAS NEXT DRAWING THIS SATURDAY, Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. NOTHING TO BUY OR DO! YOU NEEDN'T BE HERE TO WIN! = NOW DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Complete Drying Washing and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Closed Page 16 Thursday, on Wednesday December 3, 1959 . < �=ni3.4ke i Oley a. YOU'RE : fh I SAVE Now! WELCOME AT DRUGS witha REPUTATION ICE THURSDAY thru WEDNESDAY 744 Waukegan SELF-SERVICE! Thur. thru so 4-or. Bottle U.S.P, Pertussin . efe mmm Bulloch, ICE—for Home Economy MUST! GLEEM 65c Heet For Autos ane Size Toothpaste & Free Utility BRUSH © set OF 25 ourvoor re tat o.NN 4: MORTON Rock Salt MELTS Winter 2 Lade. Sth 10-Ibs. (Limit 2) . ~°. 8-ounce bottle 5th 2 $6.52 SCOTCH TREE LIGHTS \ ee \2 23% 1” Bourbon. 7-Yr. old Straight Bourbon, 86 pr. 5th sons B deposit bottles $3.98 PARK RIDGE 2:11°| 10c (Limit 4) CLEANSER WITH FREE DISPENSER 100 proof Bonded Cough Drops REG. boats 15: AJAX Dermassage TAMAS 5-grain Our Price, for Coughs 16-0z... % i : 5 ° 8 9 . g e R Ho es B98 $4.45 Hannah & LOWER PRICES! Sun. SALE Rd. Over 20 Flavors Large Apple Blossom, Pine, Tea Rose or Carnation scent, = DEERFIELD COMMONS Due to a cold. OFFER BUBBLING .{2BATH OIL | alg tects ALWAYS ¢ ‘se S~) Amico by Noma, multiple wired set. UL approved. \" ea" Compare to $7.98 Sets “DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS” a ie Sd Cabihiare to $3.00 Boxes & Car Christmas Cards Box 50 regular or box 32 slim style. Your ‘Gro \ 6 ORNAMENTS Choice of assorted , : YS or single colors. 3% (Ss MAS GIF oe t oF oe Os lastic WREATH 122 Silvery-flecked— a big colorful bow and tiny ornaments, og. Why Pay $1.29? choice, only ah we 6 Rolls GIFT WRAP ce, Ci ¢& aor ee oe foe ss @Qe Deluxe paper & luster foil. Total; 570-inches Ca)» $13.95 Color Wheel For your TREE, 7z Elec. motor turns the 4-color wheel... Five Rolls Gift Ribbon 2.20 G-E Bulb 150W, clear. Only 77: Each! 77" 77 ‘Siren Car or Dump Truck RPE 4-1. Chocolates Go , $3.00 box. Tasty centers. . In Giant FAN HEATER | gp. : De luxe Fostoria— Winchester Saddle Gun Automatic trigger, tapid-fire action. ™% CORY Percolator and Decanter The perfect Dor ff = Lotion and Bath Soap Revion Gift Set ee 50 Box Havana cigats. of 25 GARS King Edward CI Box of 50 In 4 rig igars. ak pox 22 for.. 30 EVENING $I. IN PARIS ‘Perfume, flaconnette, cologne, eau de toilette and talcum powder by Bourjois. eluxe Executive adjust- —_, Crystal flagon of brisk able with nine different settings ; 10 Blue Blades... .. cologne and magnum lotion. Fit for a king! size 14-0z. humidor tin Regular $1 pie 1 5 | $1.39 Holl Duo in an opal glass dish. Aquamarine fragrance. 5-Pc. Gift Set KINGS MEN GIFT DUO GILLETTE RAZOR 5 PRINCE ALBERT 50. day Tobacco Aromatic pipe mixture. 14 Ounces. >> CORINA Lars Queen of mild cigars. Plastic BOX 25, only | Cl $1.27 Half a nd pipe n Mild, mellow 4 Half nix. 14-ounces. e E CIGARS 435 ~ — MANY OF OU IN POCKET-PAC : art CARTONS — sizes. gis = & extra n Nylon shell with 100% DACRON fill. 4 “Queens Invincible DeLuxe. cologne Quality GARCIA. ‘PERFECTO 3 ways powder, ta A ; . garilios Robt. Burnmilsd Ci smoke. Box of REESOME. PZ | inMidnight Hand and body lotion, 3% s ye = Perfecto (7 10”! $5.95 toy y Won't tip; won't mar floors & rugs “A -—tip to toe beauty! colors......c+. Safety seat keeps ’em secure as they “rock and spin.” ; Double. useful | lovely! In molded plastic. Height to saddle: “ROC-N-SPIN” TOY FOR TOTS Miracle mild cigars. y= safe” HORSE on Wheels! 34 4 $5.00 QUALITY 2... PHILLIES BLU = “child assortment 77 Why Pay $1895? ZC UND ‘Phermostat! UL Not $34.95, but STEAM-&-DRY IRON @' O% contr?! Each 2-lbs. COOKIES Mrs. Doubek a if, j 4 button control! Sings as it-spins! 9-inch 2-pound holiday tin.. Push remote Jumbo 98¢ Musical Top .FRUIT CAKE ae by Set 25 Alphabet Blocks OLD SPICE TRIO MEN’S CLUB BAG In leather-like Texon. 18-in. : Zippered 4% i $3 Shave lotion, cologne and talcum. ZS : �a: ett gay Te nay cade) AA sper eh a Repeat ORS, MER ee anette yo! for Women Mostly has Carol Joan Holloway To Wad Engagements — Weddings — Cis Tews | Woman’s Club Plans Men‘s Night Deerfield Center Of Infant Wefare To Have Luncheon The combined November-December meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held tomorrow, Friday, Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Cedric Voll on West cliff Rd. This final meeting of the year will start at 12:30 with a luncheon, The slate of officers for 1960 will include Mrs. Joseph Hruby, president; Mrs. Leon Sherman, vice president; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, treasurer; Mrs. Cedric Voll, recording secretary; Mrs. Hubert Kelley, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Howard Hudson, publicity. Mrs. Arthur Andersen’s term of office as president will end at this meeting. The Fashion Fanfare, held in October at Old Orchard, the newest endeavor of the Deerfield Center, was most successful and proved once again the active participation of the 25 members. Along with the monies raised by the three other projects sponsored by the Center, the dinner-dance in June, rummage sale in September and the monthly Book Club luncheon starting in fall, the Deerfield Center was able to continue it’s share of the financial support of the Chicago Infant Welfare Society. Artistic Flower Show To Be Given At Vernon Hills Bronson Miss Mr. nounced Carol and Mrs. John T. the engagement Joan Coles Studios Holloway Holloway of Sheridan Rd. on Saturday anof their daughter, Carol Joan, to Robert of the meeting is ‘“‘Holi- Rueckheim Rudolph at a small party at their home. Mr. Rudolph is day Greetings” and is under the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Deerfield. Miss Holloway sponsorship of the Nationally Accredited Flower Show Judges of is the granddaughter of Mrs. William R. Uhlemann of Evanston. Both young of Highland people are graduates Park High School. | Miss Holloway attended Cornell College in Iowa, and now is at business school in Chicago. She is Illinois, Inc. and The Garden Club of Countryside Lake at Mundelein. Episcopal Guilds Meet Next Week Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. No date has been set for the _ wedding. St. Anne’s Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will meet Tuesday, Dec. 9 at 9:30 a.m. at the Parish House. St. Mary’s Guild will have its meeting on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. THE To a member Mr. of Kappa Rudolph Theta is a sorority. graduate of Drake University and a member of COMMITTEE TO BE DEC. 18 Plans have been Mrs. dent announced by Mrs. C. V. Stewart, chairman of ~The Committee of Deerfield, which benefits the Highland Park Hospi- tal, for its dinner dance to be held on Friday at Lake evening, Forest December Academy. 18, Commit- | tee members are busily engaged in | the preparation of decorations for this holiday event. Reservations Are Needed All those planning to attend are urged to make their reservations | with Mrs. Stewart at WI 5-0979 by December 12 and are requested to ‘list the names of those in their party so that proper table arrangements may be made. _ Cocktail time begins at 7 p.m. with at dinner being served 8:30. Music for promptly dancing follow- _ ing the dinner will be provided by George Fanelli and his orchestra. Page 18 Tea Congresswoman DANCE HOLIDAY Attend Raymond of the West To Greet Church L. Craig, presi- Deerfield Town- ship Women’s Republican Club and Mrs. Charles Gunther, president of the Vernon Township Republican Club have been invited to a tea on Tuesday, at the Winnetka home of Mrs. Walter Strong to welcome Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church back from her mission to the Middle East as a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. The John Wedding Wartons Dinner Have Party Mr. and Mrs. John Warton of 1455 Stratford Rd. were hosts at a small Thanksgiving dinner party at Exmoor Club following the wedding of Mrs. Warton’s father, Reginald G. Hammond of Evanston and Mrs. J. Elliott Thomas, also of Evanston at 11:30 a.m. in Glencoe Union Church. Some of the local members of this judges group are Mrs. A. J. McMaster of Bannockburn, Mrs. Carl Arend Jr., Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. James N. Kraft and Mrs. T. E. Thompson, all of Deerfield. There will be a flower arrangement demonstration by Mrs. Ruth Kistner of New York, international speaker and teacher. Christmas decorations displayed by national judges will be commented upon, but not judged. The community is invited. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. McMaster at WI 5-0087. Women’s Association Christmas Tea Today The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will have a Christmas tea, today from 1:30 to 3 p.m. A program under the direction of Mrs. Calvin Merrick will have a candle lighting service entitled ‘‘Candles of the Lord”’ narrated by Dr Alfred Nickless, pastor, with members of the Association assisting. Mrs. E. W. Zimmer is president of the Association. Move To Dudley Crafts Watson, California Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dorsett and children have moved from 1411 Central Ave. to Orinda, Calif. right, will be the guest speaker is chairman of the fine arts department, is viewing one of Dr. Watson’s paintings. NEW ARRIVALS ::: Birth Announcements An artistic flower show by national judges will take place Wednesday, Dec. 9 at 10:30 a.m. at Vernon Hills Restaurant, two miles north of Half Day on Route 45. A second program is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. A luncheon will be served between the two sessions. Subject Dr. Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in the Jewett Park Field House at Men's Night of the Deerfieid Woman’s Ciub. Mrs. Whitney, who Mr. and Mrs. Morton M. Kahn of 1667 Pear Tree Rd., announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Bea, Nov. 17 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have two sons, Alan Lee, 5 years old, and Dale Howard, 314 years old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Jeannette Arkin of Skokie. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melville M. Kahn of Chicago. * Fa 2 A daughter, Marianne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leonard of 1051 Sheridan Ave., on Nov. 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Kevin, 9, Barbara, 7, and Stephen, 4. The grandparents are Mrs. Robert E. Murray of Coronado, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Leonard of Silver Springs, Md. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dooley of 1045 Springfield Ave., became parents of a son, Kevin Charles, born Nov. 21 at the Highland Park Hos- pital. The infant has a ‘sister, Kathy, 814, and a brother, Stephen, 414%. Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Cessaro of Tovey, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Dooley of Highland Park are the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dexter of 800 Cedar Terr. announce the arrival of their first child, Kathy Lynn, Nov. 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyatt of Columbia, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dexter of 800 Cedar Terr. are the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Killelea of 1209 Warrington Rd. announce the birth of their second child, Kathy Ann, Nov. 23 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Kent Lee, 2 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Garbulsky of Chicago and Mrs. M. Killelea of Evanston. * * * Mr. and Mrs. August DiVenanzo of 939 Sunset ‘Ct. announce the birth of their fifth daughter, Don- Dr. Watson is a world traveler and artist. His subject, one of his favorites, is to be “Modern Art a Universal Language.” The lecture will have colored slide reproductions of paintings with recorded correlated music. Dr. Watson states, “Fifty years of modern art have lifted painting above national and racial expressions, In color, design, rhythmic beauty and emotional eloquence, its principals and laws are now universal.” Mrs, Charles Lager is program chairman and Mrs. Locke Rogers is president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. An informal coffee hour will follow the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Leroy Hamilton, Mrs. George Koskey and Mrs. Alfred Stine. Greeters are to be Mrs. Rocco Pontone and Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher. Rannockburn Garden Club To Have Party The Bannockburn Garden Club will have its Christmas meeting on Saturday, Dec. 12 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Walter E. Bischoff home. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Charles M. Biggam, Mrs. William B. Denniston, Mrs. Paul Rode, Mrs. Glenn M. Harris and Mrs. Philip R. Agnes. Towne Club Will Meet Next Thursday The Towne Club will meet Thursday, Dec. 10 at 12:45 p.m. in the clubroom of the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. L. Browning, Mrs. Raymond Thompson and Mrs. Robert Merritt. na Arleen. She was born Nov. 24 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughters are Sandra, 6, Patti, 5, Linnette, 242, Janice, 1144. The children’s grandmothers are Mrs. S. Maes of Centralia, IIL, and Mrs. S. DeVenanzo of Glencoe. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McAlvany of 2640 Forest Glen Trail, Nov.: 21 at the Highland Park Hospital. Thursday, December 3, 1959 ~ �‘Couples Club” Plans Christmas Party At Deerpath Inn Members and friends of the Bethlehem Church Couples Club ‘will have a Christmas dinner party ind program on Saturday evening, Jee. 5 at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Yorest. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strub Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong are arranging the program. Mrs. George Buss is charge of decorations which will have the snow man theme. There will be a2 zet-together period before’ the dinner. A Christmas program has been vanned to follow the dinner. There will be carol singing and Santa will help distribute the exchange of gifts. “Reservations are due _ today,” Mrs. deJong states, “and may be made by calling the church office at WI 5-0078.” Dr. Sidney Marlin Speaks To Teachers At Wilmot School Three bus loads of Girl Scouts, leaders and parents went up to Milwaukee on Nov. 21 to attend the International Institute of Milwaukee County’s Annual Folk Mrs. Fair. Lloyd Rudolph is checking off Girl Scouts, left to right, Amy Kaiser, Ellen Conedera, Susan Wagner, Nanette Lichter, Joan Haak and Krista Turner. Seven ( |}} were Jaycee Auxiliary To Help Library The Christmas cally ushered ' season was offi- in for the Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary when they met last night in the home of Mrs. Sheldon Kamin of Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Mrs, Raymond chairman Craig, and Donough, Mrs. James social chairman, the activities of the members decorated dles. Mrs. program Howard Mc- directed evening when holiday can- Kane, president, conducted a short business meeting when plans for helping the Township Public Library were discussed. Mrs. Keith Nickoley, membership chairman, welcomed guests and new members. Bethlehem Women To Meet Dec. 8 The Circles of the Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 8 at the following places: Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. Girl Scout represented clude Troops. 119 and 200. troops on this 13,°15,. 2. which tour 218, in115, Troop leaders, in addition to Mrs. Rudolph, who accompanied the girls were Mrs. J. G. Eisinger, Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. Charles Smoot, Mrs. R. A. Stallman, W. L. Kopp, Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Fred Gahl, Mrs. E. R. and Mrs. Joseph Furo. Mrs. King, Emery The three bus loads of Scouts, parents and leaders left Wilmot School at 9 am. and arrived in Milwaukee in time to view the displays of gifts and foods from many countries. In the afternoon a program of folk dances from countries around the world was demonstrated by children of the Milwaukee area, The girls did quite a bit of their Christmas shopping while on the tour, Pre-School Mothers Will Hear Talk On Books And Records Mrs. of the Theodore YWCA Struve, Nursery subject will be “Children’s and Records” which is time- ly Christmas Mrs. Harold Holth, 911 Stratford Rd. for a Christmas party at 8 p.m. and Circle Carl p.m. Naab, 5 at the 1024 home Hillside of Mrs. Ave. at 8 ‘High School Teacher To Attend Training Conference John C, Vyn, teacher at the social studies Township High School in Highland Park, who directs both the adult education and audio-visual aids program at the school, has been awarded a scholarship to attend the Illinois Leadership Training Conference for Liberal Adult Education at the University of Illinois, Dec. 10-13. Getting Settled In Denver Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Craig and children are settled in their new home former in Denver, home was at Thursday, December ty Colo. 725 Their Pine 3, 1959 St. Baptized Church is drawing To Sunday Ramsay Ann Baptized On side Highland Park lived at 943 Brook- Lane. Living The moved In Kansas Robert W. Carpenters have from 531 Deerfield Rd. to Overland Dr. Road Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Petzel have moved from 1159 Waukegan Rd. to 394 Ramsay Rd. Kathleen To Park, Kansas. On Hunting Trip Near Cairo, Illinois Melissa Karin Mangels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mangles Jr. of 1308 Central Ave., was baptized Sunday, Nov. 29 at 11:15 a.m. at St. Gregory’s Episco pal Chureh. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Anders of Germany. Move are nec- near. In Episcopal On all of which essary in a classroom: 1. The teacher’s own creativity. 2. The creativity that the teacher brings about in the classroom. 3. A creative setting. School, will Her Books as of creativity, They formerly principal Ave. at 1:15 p.m.; Circle 3 at the home of Mrs. Willard Roth, 535 Appletree Ln. for a Christmas party of Dr. Marlin went on to say that creativity is extremenly important in teaching. There are three kinds Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Gunther are now residents of Highland Park. be the speaker at the Pre-School Mothers Club on Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling School. Circle 4 at the home He stated that teachers can be professional only if: 1. They constantly are seeking ways to serve children. 2. They are serving with serenity and joy. That is, living the life of a teacher by finding ways to better educate children as well as themselves. 3. They are contributing to other teachers, more research, and better curriculum. 4. They are becoming counselors to parents to help find what is best for their children. Move Ralph Nelson, 1419 Stratford Rd. at 1 p.m.; Circle 2 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Uchtman, 914 Fair Oaks at 8 p.m.; Mrs. Helen Wilson presided over the third monthly meeting of the Wilmot School Teachers’ Council on Nov. 24. The guest speaker was Dr. Sidney Marlin, superintendent of Winnetka Schools, whose topic was “Teacher Responsibility.” Kyle Sunday Henry Michael, of Deerfield, Horseshoe shooting M. Sarton 1565 have Lake, and son, Woodbine Ct., been down at near Cairo, Il, Canadian the Madrigal Singers who have been booked for seven concerts during the last month before the college closes for the holidays rian Church rangements of folk songs and spiri- with Dr. Alfred Nick- tuals. corned Miss Joy Younis of Jamaica, a * * * James Persson, son of the M. R. Hoffmans of 2835 Riverwocds Rd., represented the Southern Illinois University chapter of the Block and Bridle Club at the organization’s national meeting in the Stockyards Inn, Chicago, on Nov. 30. He was accompanied by Gerald Carney of Girard, Ill. Both are Southern Illinois University agriculture students specializing in animal industries. The national convention of representatives from approximately 35 collegiate chapters is held annually during the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. to the a its au- or even sandwich will a — help — ciation has helped to educate more _ than 650 college students since it | was organized five years ago. : Mrs. Howard Board of 1306 War- | a rington mas Rd. will program attend a Dec. 11, Christ- of the Women’s erary Club of Chicago at Lit- on Friday, | Normandy House in ~ Chicago. The program will follow the luncheon and will include — ~ — “Legend of and “Gift of the mas the music. Black Madonna” Magi” and Christ- es Mrs. Russell Bletzer of 426 Pine St. will be among the new mem-_ bers being welcomed to the Ra- vinia Woman’s day, Dee. 9 Club at a tea on in Wednesthe High- © land Park home of Mrs. E. E. Dier- © king. : Mrs. Richard F. Babcock of 1415_ Deerfield Rd. is in charge of spe- cial events for the annual Yuletide tea and fashion show of the Junior Auxiliary of Newberry Center — League on Wednesday, Dec. 9 at — 2 p.m. in the Evanston home of — Mrs. Arthur the seventh camp cock James Gorter of Lake Forest will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Deerfield Young Republicans Club on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Jewett Park Field House. speak a toy fire engine beef vase, by collect ‘dollars for scholars’ at — Roosevelt University. The Asso- — day in Jewett Park will ceramic autographed C. Allyn year Jr. Mrs. This is — Allyn has opened her home for this event. Proceeds from the benefit will provide an opportunity for many Newberry Center youngsters to attend Young Republicans To Meet Tuesday Gorter designed novel thor, senior at Wellesley College, spent che holidays with Elizabeth Wolfe at the Richard Russell Wolfe home on Portwine Rd. Miss Younis is Libby’s “Big Sister’? at Wellesley. After her graduation next June, Miss Younis hopes to work in the United Nations. She is majoring in mathematics. Deer- next summer, Mrs. — Bab- states. Mark Panther, dean of boys at.3 Township High School in soapy ee Park, is attending secondary school a conference for — fhe guidance couna selors today and tomorrow at Tulane University in New Orleans, La. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan and — field group about the Federations of Lake County Young Republican organizations of which he is president. The meeting is open to anyone who is interested in hearing three children have moved from — 1020 Forest Ave. to Libertyville, the house are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ced- talk or Republican in joining the Young Club. where Mr. Sheehan is teaching in — the Libertyville grade school sys- — tem. New owners of the Sheehan _ erborg New officers of the Deerfield club were elected at a recent meeting and include James M. Wetzel, president; James Ketelsen, vice president; Mrs. John Ely, second vice president; John F. Ely, secretary and Samuel McMaster, treasurer. of Highland Cederborg District Mr. 109 and Mrs. Delbert Meyer weekend with relatives Inn,” Rd. were of 727 Waukegan ORT movie series, In addi- of Move Women’s To Prairie American ORT. View Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garcia have moved from 859 Deerfield Rd. to Prairie View. New occupants of the apartment vacated by the Garcias are Mrs. Garcia’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Medina. (Eleas Mr. and Mrs. James Kaatz and daughter, Linda, of Champaign, — Ill., were holiday guests of his par-— Mrs. Arthur Kaatz of 950 Warrington Rd. Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and Miss Martha Rd. spent Karch the with their brother-in-law tion to the movie, which will be shown at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, at the Maplewood School, there will be an art exhibit featuring the work of local artists who are members of the Deerfield chapter Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. Meyer’s brother-in-law and sister, — : ter, comic — Donald Deerfield a French in T. Meyer — and son, ~~ ents, Mr. and Red of | sa Brownstown, III. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and daughter, Linda Lu Garbrecht was also elected to be the Deerfield representative to the Federation of Lake County Young Republicans Organizations. Movies Saturday — Ct. spent the Thanks- _ Mr, and Mrs. Harry Norton nor Meyer) in Harvey, Ill. ORT To Have To Be Shown Mrs. in School in Deerfield. 940 Sunset giving Park: is a teacher Newly elected to the board of directors are Mrs. George Koskey, Herbert Garbrecht, Raymond Craig, William Hatch and Mrs. James Ketelsen. field The Madrigal Singers follow the pattern of the traditional 16th cen‘ury Elizabethan groups and sings sacred and serious songs, varying ‘heir programs with special ar- officiating. Young People In School And Service “The Kathleen Ann Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle of 1425 Woodland Dr., was baptized on Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyte less freshly new mystery starring Fernandel, will be the next film shown in the Deer- Sally Cassady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Cassady of 624 Hermitage Dr., is a sophomore at Lake Forest College. She is a mem- of mosaic main floor foyer of the historic Auditorium Theatre yesterday and today, the purchase of a Marie Callas record, a geese. Sally Cassady Sings With College Madrigal Singers ber Mrs. Wells D. Burnette of 605 Sherry Ln. is a memb of the Women’s Scholarship Association of Roosevelt University and is assisting in collecting “dollars for scholars.” In the ter, Mr. and (Kitty Karch) E her sis- of 925 — weekend — and sis- Mrs. Frank Saeman of Cross Plains, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page of 1327 Arbor Vitae Rd. and their — son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker and two chil- _ dren of 717 Jonquil Tr. were — Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr, — and Mrs. Robert Page Jr. in Arlington Heights. : Deerfield Couple Celebrates Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Pontone of _ 1126 Warrington Rd. celebrated their 25th Sunday friends guests. wedding anniversary on — at an open house with 50 and relatives as their ty Page 19 �Kings: Willard G. Mr. We Have “DO-IT-YOURSELF” ITEMS for Unusual Home Decorations Distinctively Different Tree Ornaments Materials for Personalized Door Swags and Wreaths Everything MAKE to Really and Mrs. Laurel mous zona Sunshine desert Alley near CHRISTMAS! According to Turn to the the BEST in Flowers on the refa- Mr. and Mrs. Mario J. Marchi of Homewood Ave. announce the en- Ari- Phoenix. Mrs. saving King, the Want-Ad “Hard-to-find” For King, gagement swim- couples’ section re- for prices! Her Loughridge-Bengtson Miss Mr. of it yl ofthe llth coming marriage of Miss Marchi is a graduate of Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. She also attended Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis., and Evanston Business College in Evanston. items there at money- > and their daughter, Mary Lucille, to David J. Cunningham of Evanston. Mr. Cunningham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Cunningham, also of Evanston. The couple is planning a Jan. 2 wedding in Immaculate Conception Church. King is executive secretary of the Fund for Dental Education and attended the first nationwide conference of deans of the nation’s 53 dental colleges held at the Inn. Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-3420 Willard 1865 Midland Ave., recently turned from Camelback Inn’s ming highlighted laxing vacation. 653 G. MissM. L. Marchi To Wed January 2 BETROTHED Vacation In Arizona St. Priscilla Ann and Mrs. Paul, Kenneth Minn., Mason J. the engagement of their daughter, Priscilla Ann, to Peter Danforth Goelzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence H. Goelzer, 969 St. Johns Ave. Miss Mason is a graduate of the University of Minnesota where she was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. She now is teaching at Edgerton School in Roseville, Minn. Mr. Goelzer is a senior at the University of Minnesota where he is majoring in chemical engineering. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The couple announced their plans for a June wedding when Mr. and Mrs. Mason entertained at an open house last Saturday graduated from Ev- Bach Society Gives Mason announce fiance anston High School and served with the United States Army for two years in France. after- noon and evening. The party was given for their friends as well as friends of the young couple. 2nd Concert Of Season The North gave its season Cahn Shore second last night residence founding Bach Society concert at of the in Winnetka, concert was the Morton given The exact- ly one year ago at the home Mr, and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. 106 Vine of of Ave. Admissions to concerts are by membership only, although room for a few additional members is still available through application to Mrs. Allen M. Brown, 1371 Sheridan Rd. Yesterday’s concert was distinguished in its presentation of the Bach Suite for violoncello Sole, rarely heard, played by Leopold Teraspulsky, former student of Pablo the Casals. Sonata He also No. (Continued 2 for on page performed Viola Da 22) PURCHASING A Hi-Fl SYSTEM? Fashion is buzzing over the bee-hive ... the newest gentle rounded shape of the coiffure —simply beautiful! Elizabeth Arden’s tal- ented hairdressers create this charming version called Turbanne ... your hair smoothed into a snug becoming turban, very close and cap-like in front with the lovely elongation in profile. Make your appointment soon—and, of course, a light, body-giving Salon Permanent Wave is the underlying success of all the new holiday hair-dos. Bring Us Your List Of Components For A Package Quotation WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! Page 20 © WALTON PLACE Electrovoice Jensen Oxford Utah Viking Bell - G.E. Weathers Harmon Kardon Eico Sherwood Fisher Grommes Dynakit Columbia Revere - VM Pentron Garrard Mira-Cord Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 Glaser-Steers Shure Pickering Full Line of Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA 70 EAST PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Altec Lansing e SUperior 7-6950 HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 4 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Evenings ———— Thursday, December 3, 1959 | �Cynthia Waco Nas Aper- Dinner Chal _At Wassar haan asd Wiss MISS College in is associate CYNTHIA JACOB Poughkeepsie, professor (center) N.Y., chat of French. and after Miss Miss Greta dinner with Jacob is the Johnson their daughter of House of Elmhurst, Fellow, Mr. and both Mrs. Mrs. freshmen Christiane William S. at Vassar Berkowe Jacob of Rd. It’s time for GLAMOUR it’s time for . who We've a Ridge Knack for Slacks iS ees soy SPECIAL PURCHASE 525 Famous Maker time for your SPECIAL Mon., Tues., Wed., ‘til Dec. 16th 19. Pants Now, when : you need them most... beautifully fitting slimjims of fine soft-wool and woolblends. Hol iday = You'll find solids. and colorful plaids all at this one, wonderful Permanent ' — price. Vine (ladhé. prauty sacon HAIRSTYLISTS Don't Delay . . . Phone NOW a for Appointment! ID 2- Deerfield 720 1908 Sheridan Rd., Highland 710 Oak St., Winnetka @ 1503 Chicago Ave., Evanston Thursday, December 3, 1959 Park @ HI UN « 9010 6-0930 4-7211 9011 Commons Waukegan Windsor Road 5-2444 Open Thursday and Friday Eves ‘til 9 Page 21 �{ en Saw dia) NRO R Geko tar ae aie aaai WO Tyeheeis eee on Sea Nom aoe et a od OTPINE TR eR NIN PON aan TRY Ta nea ge seeLente epa eee EAty. Re ant ae a as ee Ae wt a Ba! ¥ Be peel EOE per aeMEUM RR ie Pec tnt cy ORTON NS Chambe Nha 3 Y Northshore Garden of Memories & a af) r A Surprise Awaits THIS Green Bay You BEAUTIFUL Very Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Local Curlers Take Willie Brown Event The North Shore Chamber Choir Not Visited 962 Judson Ave., the choir will give Prices Phone MONTGOMERY WA DE a program of holiday songs at 5 p.m. to open the December art ex- 6-6500 hibit. Highland Park members of the choir include Mrs. Harvey Feldman, Mrs. Robert Parmacek, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lien and Mrs. Robert L. Tarrel. Seven RO SEASON STARTS tor the Heathers of tne Chicago Curling Club and a Highland Park rink takes the Willie Brown event, 16-10. he! Mrs. Burton Smalley, 882 Fairview Rd., ning rink whose members are, left to formerly of Highland Park, now of Lake of Evanston and Mrs. Thomas Compere Warren A. Peterson, 1685 Ridge Rd., is er championship which starts Jan. 6. 1 Concert (Continued from page 20) esha CHRISTMAS te left above, skipped winright, Mrs. Audley Patton Forest, Mrs. Luke Johnsos of 1897 Clifton Ave. Mrs. co-chairman of the Heath- Bach Come in and Mrs. Humphrey, sichord Come Next H.P. & 3 io 7 : choice. to the Jewel Store Kitchen Kaddie ir 1822 ia — ag a ID 28678 Black tube- _ type 6.70-15 » Each in prs., plus Excise Tax q e playing a harp- her William by Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Now, just in time for Labor Day driving, you ee can buy safer Riverside Super Deluxe Nylon tires, “as blowout free as tires can be”, at the low sale prices you'll see later in Wards Fall Sale Book! Nylon assures you of extra strength, safety, serviceability, plus super mile- Waves Black Tube- | White Tube- | Black Tube- | White Tubetype, 2 for | type, 2 for | less, 2 for | less, 2 for 6.40-15 31.20 36.70 _ _ 7.50-14 _ _ 41.70 47.70 6.70-15 32.60 38.10 38.50 44.50 | 7.10-15 38.80 44.30 44.90 50.84 , 7.60-15 44.10 49.60 50.00 56.00 7 800/8.20-15| 49.50 55.00 56.30 62.30 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID EXPERIENCED =LOST : : R < s 0 be up to 1/2 OFF ma LAST ss Quantity CHANCE — CLOSING in 21 Prices for Christmas = DAYS SS Parties Pe I Catherine Gabala, was social in charge eeoeoeeeeeeKeeeawesseseeseeKssevuegssesee Only ut Urs.More Quality for Less |: at 8 p.m. Home. Dec. ‘ aN Page 22 11, See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about write Ch ID 2-8830 eeseveeeevoeseeeoseeeeoeeoeoeevoees eevee eeeeeesves 6 @ as Mrs. = a a ro AT COUNTRY CORNERS Lincoln & Devon Acres of Free Parking! OR 6-2580 Open 9 to 9; Also Sundays & 3 wv 300 contact lenses— for our new booklet. gee House of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.0.V. S y High- SOP EEEEEEEEEEELELELLEELER, od ° of the Moose, 2-1603 Expert installation service available First St. The Women land Park Chapter No. 806, held their monthly formal meeting last night. Mrs. Joseph Volependesta, senior regent, conducted the program at which new members were enrolled. OPERATORS Prices do not include transportation charges. 1854 Initiation ‘contact Beauty SALON > size Lake Women Of Moose Hold Formal ter will meet in the Moose CLASSIQUE Prices below Include Excise Tax. Catalog orders only. ] of 16, Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture age. So be sure, be saving . . . Order today! | Davis The executive board of the Chap- Permanent S a! Ki gan, as speaker for the evening. Plans were discussed for the Chapter’s Christmas Party on Dec. Hair Cutting ie enamelist, She presented Mrs. G. A. Ball of Chemical Utilities Co., Wauke- of light blondes including all shades * Exhibit Forest, Sidney Rafilson of Chicago and Margaret Gessel of Winnetka. service chairman, of the program. Expert Hair Coloring Riverside SUPER DELUXE = for Dowd, Boston harpsichord maker, performed J. P. Rameau’s Suite for Harpsichord and_ Scarlatti’s Sonatas for Harpsichord, The instrument she plays is a copy of an 18th Century harpsichord with two keyboards and a special register. Mrs. Humphrey has spent many hours observing Ralph Kirkpatrick, eminent Scarlatti scholar, in his harpsichord rehearsals for Scarlatti programs. sae early for o good made To Seven Highland Park artists will show their work at the center during December in an exhibit that will be onen to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. They are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford, Alice Lazard (Mrs. Ben Lazard), Ruth Esserman (Mrs. Norman Esserman), William Olendorf, William Savin and William Kolbe, the latter, art department head at Highland Park High School. Others exhibiting during December include Ruth Horsting, sculptor, formerly of Winnetka, now of California, Louise Wanger of Glen- coe, Gama and Harpsichord with Mrs. Nancy Humphrey, harpsichordist. CANDLES WA re will be the host organization at an open house from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd. Under the direction of Mrs. Philip N. Hyman, CEMETERY St. Cho To Open Art Exhibit warRpDs|f} vy i Uda e Thursday, December 3, 1959 �he ii miley dal wb Bahan ee ee ns or ‘i yy oR Re site SoMa ws be Sy ih ean ¢ x \ “ye NS ra SV A Te ee And Baigntars Of Highland Parkers’ Take Leading Roles In Campus Activities Highland are taking Park youth away from part in a great many home campus at colleges and universities activities. These range from presidents of service organizations through stellar performances in dramas. A press release from Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, tells of Samuel Scott’s election to beable dice of Chase Society. Scott, a sophomore, is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He is the son of the Laurence Pale Ave. Scotts of Betrothed 1760 Lakeside Pl, a freshman f oe Soyte S77, From Pine Manor Junior College in Wellesley, Mass., comes news that Miss Roberta Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Gray, 420 : “CHILDREN & TEENS a at the school, is newly-elected treasurer and social chairman of her house. Miss Katherine Parker, a senior at the University of Dlinois in Urbana, is engaged in student teaching in Evanston High School. She is teaching English. Miss Park- Sings At in “The Messiah” Northwestern Evanston, Miss freshman has been in the chosen Sea er is the daughter of the Carl E. Parkers of 1714 Clifton Ave. University Jeanne in Kurtzon, a Miss Sandra the Northwestern University Women’s glee club for the 1959-60 K. Clem by audition. She will appear with the group when it presents Handel’s “The Messiah” Sunday and Announcement of the engagement and coming marriage of Miss Sandra K. Clem of Bloomington and Calvin Lee Spears of 125 Maple Ave. is made. The wedding will take place Dec. 20 in First Evangelical United _ Brethren Monday Church season. The daughter of the Albert J. Kurtzons, Jeanne at Cahn Evanston. Mrs. Kathleen of Mr. 2419 and N. Mrs. St. was O’Riley, Eugene Johns selected auditorium in J. O’Riley, recently appeared as the robber in the Dramatic Club of Newton College of Sacred Heart’s performance, “The Clown Who Ran Away.” The college in Newton, Mass., is where Miss O’Riley’s sister, Mrs. Albert C. (Mary Beth O’Riley) Fellinger Jr. of Chicago, John graduated ois and A Select Group of COATS State Normal University %* DRESSES and %* WOOL Free Delivery to The the 507 CENTRAL Mrs. Anthony Guglielmi, 522 Chicago Ave., recently pledged Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at Duke (Continue on page 25) in 1957. Pledge Fraternities Guglielmi, son of Mr. : Pre-teen 7-14 and 3-6X in Bloomington. now teaches and coaches at Highland Park High School. CLEARANCE OF GIRLS WEAR Miss Clem is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Clem of Bloomington. Mr. Spears is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Spears of Decatur. He is a graduate of Illin- daughter Ave,, MID-SEASON Nitzel school of music, as a member of fai ‘ North SKIRTS Shore AVE. TOP D RATE ID 2-6944 Beautifully oroomed for ay evenings zEs % y 3-3000 OA TUNER / Step out in style with clothes that sparkle clean . fresh superior as new... our dry-cleaning Sherwood Audio Institute—Consumers Report November, WE WON’T LAUNDRY Main iDlewood 2-3310 — 512-518 VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, 1959. Waukegan Ave., Highwood December \ 3, 1959 BE UNDERSOLD! INC. 1616 ‘a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns —— Thursday, Distributor in Ilinois and and service unmatched by COLUMB [A Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise TUNER Fidelity Components Discover also why Columbia High Fidelity is the fastest growing Hi-Fi Wisconsin. We feature the top nationally advertised brands and offer price other catalog houses. KOKIE 8-2200 FM-AM MX Discover for yourself why Sherwood is “Top Rated” by leading consumer research organizations. It is in fact the only High Fidelity manufacturer to receive such ratings for both tuners and stereo ampilfiers. Facts that explain why Sherwood is the unqualified recommendation of High Fidelity experts and Sherwood owners—facts which account for Sherwood being the fastest growing High Fideltty ma nufacturer today! *American the secret! High STEREO Ave., OPEN Highland Park THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS -ID* 2-0725 —— Page 23 | �‘Deck The Halls With Boughs Of Holly’ MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Door to Door Service Late Model Cadillacs Airports Train Depots Loop Locations LAKE FOREST PRIVATE CAR SERVICE RO 4550 1-5878 | AT HIGHWOOD | | You can play a real musical instrument in minutes... | without lessons or experience RADIO | ys DECORATIONS THAT make a home festive during the day season were the subject. of lectures and talks given at YWCA at 474 Laurel Ave. Table and mantel decorations, as as appropriate candle arrangements, are discussed by When Your Condition Demands Something Flattering George D. Harrison, | Villa, lecturer, Mrs. holithe well Mrs. 605 Pleasant Ave., Mrs. Clare Appleby, Lake Chester R. Jones, 1436 Eastwood Ave., and Mrs. Sutton Laing, 936 Harvard Ct., left to right. ‘ ee a atls Initiated Association. Together with 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 8 of ID 2-0410 ID 2-1300 the and Assistants’ Dental was presented with north the 23 other Miss area, SKOKIE: residents re- Gray the in held Northwest-North Suburban branch |ceremony |of the Chicago Dental Assistants | House, Chicago. QOMPURYE SELRETION Le Grande Pavillion 7 ‘ Lighting in the North-|the official cap at candle lighting FINE MATERNITY APPAREL ‘for membership : Candle Miss Mary Dee Gray of 2128|peated St. Johns Ave. has been accepted |Pledge aye Ultimate in A In Palmer New members were honored at |a dinner meeting Tuesday at Villa |Sweden, Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M. Chicago. to 9:00 RM. to 5:30 PM. WINNETKA: Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM. i with the ELECTRIC ™~ : Silk pA } - SS ORGAN CHORD | i a] 7 Cee ae Print J rin - ...refreshing tonic for a “st Winter-weary wardrobe aise home. i“ 1 i 4 turquoise, sheath-shaped and designed with a 3 kind of mausic from classical to jazz—tonight, in ‘your own © . U in soft shades of violet or ety rely nad wronged SAT YT 0” ne vente q Sa) pr Pat ey We ee TNS er pew. thy * a"ghisigt Batgee etee : pratt STR ined q in You, yes you press a key—and out comes MUSIC! Real music, full timbered, rich, mellow, and wide’ of range ;'. . vibrant. with ‘the authentic “breathing” of organ tones and overtones; because Magnus flatter uses the same principle of passing air over reeds as you find in the mightiest church organs. ! : Available in blonde mahogany or traditional walnut WAUKEGAN 1% 24 Mail and phone orders filled , ' be: | “BEST & CO. ar 12995 Matching Table $25.00 AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6260 OLD Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES For your convenience we are open: Monday & Thursday All Day Wednesdays Page a only | HIGHWOO D RADIO | and APPLIANCE CO. 2631 j 8 drap e of neckline Sizes 10 to 20. 29.95 Evenings 7-9. ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA — 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6.4360 : : : si | a Sr i Thursday, December 3, 1959 �She Cheers For Millikin University Team Colored Slides... Bring To Life ~ Byzantine Paintings Colored slides of selected paintings from the Byzantine period will be shown tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The showing is sponsored Adult Education Committee by the of the _ North Shore Unitarian Church is open members. to members and and _ non- Dr. John Hayward, assistant professor of Philosophical Theology and a teacher of courses in religious art at the University of Chicago Federated Theological Faculty will give the commentary. Dr. Hayward holds B.A. and B.D. degrees from Harvard College and Meadville Theological »*Seminary and received his Ph.D. Here’s from the University of Chicago. Campus Activities (Continued University from page in Durham, A HIGHLAND PARK GIRL, Miss Maddy Weber, has been acting as cheerleader for football games at Millikin University, Decatur, this fall. She is one of six students elected for the cheer- 23) N. C. University of Michigan at Ann Arbor news tells of Robert M. Newton pledging Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity, Newton is the son of the Albert Newtons, 1345 Forest Ave. H. Douglas Henkle. son of Mrs. E. Genevieve Henkle; 1329 Sher- wood Rd., recently pledged Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Many local students have enrolled in Southern Illinois Univer- Bernardi, M. Barbara Bahr, -F. them E. Sandra Gibson, John Richard Grabell, Alden Thomas Harris, Jo Jr., Leonard Gordon Jaffe, Ann Moon. Lloyd David and Lustbader J. Robert Lewaren, P. Michael Also Wendell Lee Moran, Sandra ozzi,. Jeffrey rentz R. J. Pattar- Norman L. Newbrough, Law- Schwartz, A. and Sikorski Ann Caryl Weintraub. From Highwood are Wayne Lee Bellei, Vito Michael Depinto, Robert G. Sautter and Sue Carole Severson. HAS UNIVERSITY Miss Ln., Rebecca is serving man JOB Kahn, as at Elizabeth women’s dormitory, of leading by fellow Illinois, has a 2-5 students. standing. Box Storage Service Means to You that all of your clothes are ready to wear and that the worry and space for storing will be taken care of by us. Our Usual Low Cleaning Charges Include the Storage Cost! Millikin, in the Conference of Central Miss Weber, daughter of Mrs. F. W. Anderson of 399 Temple Ave., a sophomore, is president of the Resident Women’s Association Council which governs all women living on campus. Colgate»Career Conference Consultant John Winéman, 280 Cary Ave., aimed at providing students with vocational orientation and guidance, the consultants held panel cently participated in Colgate Uni- sessions and talked informally with versity’s bi-annual Careers Con- more than half of Colgate’s student ference at Hamilton, N.Y. body. Wineman was a member of During the two-day program'the Insurance Panel. was among professional the 69 business consultants who and re- Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 366 a service Dell chair- Waters at the Hall, Univer- Wisconsin. 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — MAGIC SCISSORS eauty Salon | AMPLE FREE PARKING Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Bring out lovely highlights in your hair. with our long-lasting Reéegé Rinse ' MANY | * BEAUTIFUL SHADES $3.50 Call for Appointment—ID AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield 2-3814 Rd., Highland PARKER Park “PARDNERS” SET $975 a 4 sity Our Thomas Anderson, W. Darrell are Among Carbondale. at sity What All of your gay colored summer clothing expertly cleaned, and carefully stored for you until next Spring. Enjoy the luxury of knowing ‘\eatiie...sfie..site...siie...sihe..site..rie..se..site..sie.._site..siie..sin..siie..sthe...ste .slhe..olhe...»fe, ‘ It is essential that a prescription filled carefully HANDSOME DECORATIVE Rand MNaily WALL For home MAP or office, this beautifully colored, clearly detailed, Rand MSNally wall map makes a Christmas gift as useful as it is good looking. This Cosmopolitan World Map _ is highly accurate, exceptionally handsome, shows all countries of the world, and over 8,000 easy-to-read place names. Size, 52” x 34%”, ready to hang in office, living room, and children’s room. With washable plastic coating, rigid steel top and bottom edges for hanging ee ee ee $4.95 (Postpaid) RAND MSNALLY MAP STORE 124 W. Monroe e Chicago Thursday, December 3, Illinois 3, 1959 Your registered pharmacist carefully measures and tests all the ingredients specified for your benefit in your doctor’s prescription. Accuracy is imperative! We put at your doctor’s command, the results of all the latest developments in medical research. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 FREE Holiday Gift Boxed be ao This wonderful set includes the famous Parker T-BALL Jotter pen and matching Writefine mechanical pencil... actually two gifts in one, sure to be appreciated! Chandler's 645 CENTRAL AVE. — ID 3-0230 ie DELIVERY Page 25 �Mrs, Riddle Is Gold Star President — ae] Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Evaughn ‘ Boniy fa)¢ at (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ee ———-___— ID 2-2330 ———_—_—__—_—— ROSE BOWL Dec. A wonderful afternoon at 27th holiday Santa to Jan. tour Anita, BY JET 6th including a New San Year’s Francisco, Eve Party in an Los Angeles, seats for Tournament of Roses Parade and Rose Bowl gridiron classic, and returning via Disneyland and Las Vegas. Round trip from O'Hare $455 plus tax. Appropriate for every occasion—An Anspach Travel Gift Certificate. H. ona R. ANSPACH BUREAU TRAVEL 463 Central Ave., Highland ID 2-1211 Park | Shore David MRS. JOSEPH RIDDLE, 396 Vine Ave., was installed recently as president of the North Chapter of the American Gold Star Mothers, Inc. Shown during the ceremony are Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. William H. Wilbur aand Mrs. Rufus Kittridge, past president. TREELAND SPECIAL DOORS TREE Snowmen, Pixies, Elfs, Angels Corsages, Tie-ons, Party Favors Reg. a) Gasleinds,: Weanthe Light Strings, Starbursts, STANDS Douglas .......... now 99¢ ee now $1.29 p WHILE THEY LAST Fir oe saat id aegis ALUMINUM TREES FRESH-CUT COME ge ‘iirc $1.79 Be tlreTREES FLOCKED Lanterns GREEN TREES IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY Something for Everyone ip oaeea WUAVEY S TREELAND SKOKIE HWY. & CLAVEY HIGHLAND FIIGIAIGIGIIOIITIAA Page THE HOLIDAYS 26 RD. _ aeplenty of. free parking PARK EOD SIAIIIIDIANISIIIAOIIIOS IOI. ’ RTA NAS vcore ead? eg pIFISHER-PRICE PLAYSKOOL MATTEL COLORFORMS and many NESTOR ICE others JOHNSON SKATES for Women & J =: HARDWARE | Men, Children 2 a, ee FOR TABLES, Natal beg EO, OVER DECORATIONS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR AANA TAN HOLIDAY RRAHAAAAR SSS IMPORTED The business meeting will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, 51 Elm Ave.; re freshments will be served by Mrs. Tony Crovetti and her committee. AHA FOR EVERYONE HOME MANTLES, GIFT IDEAS SPSS ATTRACTIVE AND Dec. 17 when the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club meets at the Highwood Community Center. ALAAAAIAS AAAI a HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS , Gia car twhiene Gn pecans ARIAT DECORATIONS LALA : be: eo SIISSSISIISISISISISISISIIISSSISISISSIIIISIIIIIS Prosperity Club 2; €OVIPIILIILISLE IIL ISPLIPLLIILL II LISD IILIIGILILIPLLE women's Plans ee Party RAVINIA 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Open Cee | Thursday, Sunday 9 to December 1 NRE NNN 3, 1959 : i �Neighbors Face Front For Fund March CARPET SALE KEEPING TIME with ALL WOOL WILTON TEXTURED LOOP. Beige and OffWhite. Reg. 13.50 $] oO” Sq. Yd. .... NOW paul leeds A perfect neighbor (or —One idea for that new the former neighbor) of the Pioneer to remaining copies Commuter, that derful story of Highland HEAVY TWEED. ALL WOOL BEIGE wa ALDON’S WOOL & NYLON PLUSH PILE. Reg. $12.95 Sq. Yd. $] Q*° es ee ee ee ee Plus many other outstanding bargains. lected and “Contributions made,” said 321 Hedge Run; and Mrs. 40-0oz. Pad & Tackless 1840 Frontage Rd. Herman VE 5-2400 Eves. by Appointment. Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 — GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS “MAKE nephrosis, nephritis and other forms of kidney disease. It has been estimated that approximately 200,000 residents of Illinois suffer YOUR HAPPY All Westminster WITH FRIENDS A (£P’s—List $4.98 RECORD” netka Drama Day DIAMOND NEEDLE 5.98 DIAMOND 3.98 L.P., Your Choice SALE School Both 5.98 WITH she added, ‘‘where necessary medications this Other are available costly drug throughout for cruel disease. banks are planned the state.” Among those Highland Parkers who are marching with their neighbors for the Kidney Disease Foundation of Illinois are Mesdames Levene, Hollander, Leshtz and Joffee, Marvin Lederer and Blechman, Walter Carl Fischer. Also Mesdames H. E. Blumenthal, Bert Exelrod, Morris Orlowsky, E. W. Johnson, H. A. Mayer Jr., M. A. Noonan, T. W. Bresler, J. R. Spiesman, B. G. Balsman, Sam Kruger and David Lichtman. Also Mesdames H. M. Bryer, J. J. Bard, Raymond May Jr., K. L. Krellwitz, Noel Teague, J. F. Turner, Leonard Levine, Martin Block, E. B. Tarrson, A. G. Hansen, C. H. Wenk, Allen Koplin, J. J. Stude, J. A. Henry, E. E. Ward, C. R. Sherman, H. G. Yost and J. E. Greenebaum. Also Mesdames_ Haskins, Milton (Continue J. G. Fish, on A. Wender, D. page 708 Central Highland Park ID 2-7222 sufferers and WIN $225.00 STEREO HI-FI SYSTEM Free Chance with Every Purchase GRANT & GRANT GRANT and THE Presents GRANT When STEREO listen to the Custom Electra Ill, you will CENTERS at * up Six speakers 3 See Our in each other.” * wedding * anniversary * greet- CAROL * and * The wonderful response to our two leaders in last weeks’ Christmas Preview of the NEWS has made it necessary to replenish our inventories of the popular 17 jewel shockproof watch of perfectly pearl low and the strands§ matched necklaces, prices Both cultured featured of $24.50 each. yours for * * at Ask us Christmas to our continuous exhibit local artists’ works in our Sheridan Road window this week is—the beautiful painting “Quarry” by GERTRUDE GREENBERG. Your reactions to this new idea has been most gratifying. * Have minor 42-A) Satur- * ings this week to FRANK MENDUNO, Garrard 4-speed Stereo changer Full-range Stereo cartridge Diamond stylus C. * * Added FEATURES and Someone once said: ‘The best of gifts around the Christmas tree is the presence of a family all of 70 watts peak power Only $489.50 Friday * reception presentation at the Country Fells. to layaway giving. OUTSTANDING Perfect FM-AM Robert Servetti, Forest 658 Radio-Phonograph sense the presence of the actual performers. Unlike massproduced instruments THE FISHER not only brings you music in depth, but also music free of distracting hum, noise and distortion. E. Deerpath Lake FISHER Stereophonic you HI-FI 252 Clubs’ on $4.50 FREE — 1.98 RECORD EACH $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE * day nites. RAYMOND PERLMAN plays one of the leading roles and MRS. ALEXANDER HARTINOFF plays the part of Dame Maud. 12 months.” “The Foundation also maintains a vital Drug Bank at Children’s Memorial Hospital in Chicago,” * of “Harlenquinade” $3.00 All Mercury LP’s—List 4.98 1000 RCA - COL. - CAP—AIl Labels—List 3.98 & 4.98 ....$2:50 colWit- Two of our towns favorite thespians will be playing in the Win- wrapped 200030 ee All Audio: Fidelity: LP’s“Liat 5.95 05.0 from Kidney Disease today and that as many as 1,800 are likely to forfeit their lives to it during the of * Tickets Mrs. Park Marvyn stores. Installation Northbrook (Edens near Tower) Hollander, ‘‘will aid the organization’s research, education and service activities) in the field of next Include LEWIS CARPETS MORE AND MORE NEIGHBORS are volunteering to take part in the Dec. 4, 5 and 6 March for funds for the benefit of Kidney Disease Foundation of Illinois, Inc. Facing front in preparation for the house-to-house canvass in Highland Park are (left to right) Mrs. Stephen M. Levine, 258 Woodland Rd.; Mrs. Edward A. Hollander, 305 Woodland Rd., co-chairman of the North Shore Chapter; Mrs. Sam Leshtz, Joffe, 366 N. Deere Park E. Prices by telle and published by the Rotary Club. My favorite of the scores of pictures is the one on page 198 of “Uncle” ALBERT LARSON and a cute blonde. The books are on sale at Leeds and many other Highland Park Above written of won- you * ever operation performed * noticed is always on somebody * * that the a one else? * TEEN TOPICS: Don’t miss the Candy Cane Hop Saturday nite at the High School. A floor show and the great band of DICK CARLTON, And—It’s oy forget FALE tion with one fabulous New State Farm HOMEOWNERS The Leeds SAVES15% Deerfield CALL tion the be- State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 3, 1959 most these * * popular days counter is the a $1.00 see of gifts for all ages from 2 to 82. Win $225 Stereo GRANT Rd., Deerfield Thursday, December don’t invita tion that has to be re-stocked each day with loads of gifts for “Her” (and a few for him). A big selec WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 her of your own to Years Eve Ball * home protection, INSURANCE And return ing planned by the Student Activi ties Committee and the PTA. |. POLICYgives more FOR turnabout. fellows, Factory 708 & Only G&G GRANT Distributor CENTRAL—HIGHLAND ID. 2-7222 System. Hi-Fi for AMPEX, FISHER, Has Stereo STEREO PILOT, Sweepstakes Tickets LEEDS JEWELERS CENTERS STROMBERG-CARLSON PARK Open Thurs. & Fri. Eve. and All Day Wed. 252 DEERPATH—LAKE L.F. 658 FOREST 491 Central, Highland Page Park 26-A �ee i Wi TINY, Wi nN, nets VANE =: RUBENS S~"e7i= OBITUARIES s Paul K. Haines ? | odist Church. ‘S| few years. He died Nov. 24 in Highland Park Hospital. & He was a member of the Highland Park Lions Club; the Highland Park Chapter of the Royal Arch | A Starting Thurs., Dec. 10 6:30-9:00—Monday thru Friday 9 to 12 Noon—Saturday : | Masons; «| % | County ? | warden * MONDAY S| the Medinah Shrines; and and was AM, Highland ‘| sisters. «| Carl Lake 676 Park, Ifversen BN ENT ; AN Carl Ifversen, 62, of 689 Home< | wood Ave., who died Saturday in %|the Highland Park Hospital, will TY B Noy | ?|be buried in Copenhagen, Den- The board of the Women’s Re--. publican Club of the 13th Congressional District will give a tea Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Strong, Winnetka, to welcome Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt S| He is survived by a brother, Church back from S| Alfred, in Copenhagen, and a sis- the Middle East as 1i H s\°/f OY NOW b Noy WELTY 1 | EW B Noy mark; where he was born. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin | conducted prayer services Monday. Mr. Ifversen had lived in High¢|land Park for nine years. He was y,| a landscape gardener. BNW/ : \"/ \ OW . “The BEST for GIRLS and BOYS” in TOYS 1833 SECOND = Hig hland STREET AIA in WVAVAAVAAVAAVAVAAVAAVS VATA AVA AAA | RRR ID 2-3001 hag) AAV me | Services for 2485 Waukegan RR & ZAZA TZATZA CHRISTMAS EE in House England. Nels C. Jeppesen, Ave., who died in | Graceland Cemetery, Racine, Wis. A former resident of Racine, Mr. Starting — PIN COATS — - SKATING - ALL from $29.95 FAMOUS HATHAWAY SPORTS SHIRTS — SWEATERS — A GREAT SELECTION — ALL PRICES IMPORTS - DOMESTICS - V NECKS CREW NECKS - BOATNECKS - CARDIGANS — SPORT COATS - New Patterns & Styles from $29.95 - SLACKS - from from HENLEY HALL SUITS H. FREEMAN SUITS a FINE CLOTHING Avenue BaD BRD DDN DN TR BBM me Page — 26-B DNR RRM ID EASY BN RUN TMT MR — SHIRTS — —Other Gift SuggestionsWool Hose Jewelry LTD. Shoe ® Cashmere Hose @ Pajamas ¢ Travel Slippers ¢ Gloves °¢ TV e Horns Coats °@ _ Bill Folds Tie Racks © Scarfs & CO.) -—- LADIES PENDLETON -— SPORTSWEAR Phone BNR NECKWEAR ALL SILK - OLSONS OLSON Boxes VIYELLA SPORT SHIRTS $15.95 PENDLETON -from $13.95 $58.50 $89.50 ALLIGATOR ALL-WEATHER COATS ....................-.-..---- $29.75 BARACUTA ALL-WEATHER COAT ..................-.2-2--2.-.--- $37.50 100%: CANIM POAIN COAT ii ii acs scien $135.00 (ART Central COATS White ALWAYS KNOWN FOR CHARACTERISTIC FINE NECKWEAR from $2.50 Underwear Large Selection of Fine Slacks ........ from $10.95 648 — — SPORT —- OUTER % Gift — TAB & ROUND TAB~ 6.50 - 6.95 BUTTON OXFORD from $6.50 and Se WEEKENDS Red 14 SUBURBAN Committee. SHOP WITH EASE WHAT MAKES “HIM” ENJOY CHRISTMAS? HE KNOWS THAT A GIFT FROM THIS STORE HAS SMART STYLING — BUILT-IN QUALITY — AND CHARACTER SO MAKE HIS CHRISTMAS A JOYOUS ONE! 9 to 9 — Affairs SPORTSWEAR 2-2871 PARKING RNR Highland Park EN RN — aE to of the ART OLSON HOURS December mission OLSON’S PAUL OLSON STORE | Foreign her a member Mrs. Baldwin Newman, 461 Hazel Ave., president of the Highland Park Women’s Republican Club, and officers of other Republican organizations in the district will be special guests at the tea. The tea was announced by Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., Lake County co-chairman. his home Nov. 24 at the age of 70, | were held Saturday with burial in at OY lives Nels C. Jeppesen S| Telephone hep, who - # Park Joanna, a 33- ‘Welcome Home’ Tea To Honor District Congressman Church S| ¢ | ter, Ave., year Highland Park resident who succumbed to a long illness Nov. 24 in Highland Park Hospital’s Medical Pavilion. Mrs. Spangler was a past worthy matron of Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star. For the past seven years she had been employed by the park district of Winnetka. She is survived by a son, Richard of New Jersey; a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Kelley, Lombard; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Chadwick and Mrs. Catherine Heil, both of Chicago; and seven grandchildren. a senior of the A. O. Fay Lodge St. Johns held FriV. Span- rita ba baba babi bata \w/ BS 17 1 FRIDAY Ny and gler, 67, 725 ° He is survived by his widow, | Annis Lee; a son, Paul P., of Deer2 | field; three grandchildren and four Through TW | AF Funeral services were day for Mrs. Marguerite the Scottish Rite Bodies of Chicago, V. Spangler rr In Person! & = Marguerite S Burial was in Mt. Emblem Ceme© | tery, Chicago. ° Mr. Haines had been suffering y, from a heart ailment for the past rrr MEET SANTA HERE RN RRR SN RN NN RN TR a RN AAR arg Jeppesen lived in Highland Park for 386 years. He was a retired carpenter. He is survived by his widow, Annitte a son, Jacob, Los Angeles; and three grandchildren. Funeral services for Paul K. , Haines, 53, Lake Forest, who mans| aged the Highland Park Walgreen < | store for the past 17 years, were ~|held Friday in the Bethany Meth- AAA a INT, " AAA MMVI 4 a Thursday, December VRRP } 3, 1959 �i 2 sah ta sa aa ae By fc tas mtSe saa Ne S ¥¥ Develops HOMEFINDERS CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone living on the North Shore may enter except members of the Homefinders and their immediate families. 2. Visit local historical markers and look for the prize black plastic tube. If you find it, bring it to the Homefinders Homes Around the North Shore A few of the fine homes built by the Homefinders Construction Company are these: Homefinders Bay Road, it for the Wilmette, prize. Preferred Offered 3. Pebblebrook Road, Northbrook— being completed — luxury residence for sale. 111 Green and redeem ; : Risk Insurance by Insurance 2. Woodland Corners in Wilmette, where Homefinders completed 6 homes. office, 3. There are prizes hidden in 3 areas: Evanston and Skokie; Wilmette, Winnetka and Glenview; Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield. Each prize tube contains a certificate from the Homefinders, redeemabie for $100 ($50 for the winner and $50 for his favorite charity). : 4. Entrants are only eligible for one prize. 5. Contest opens December 3 and closes December 10 at 5.p.m. Winners will be announced in local papers. in the area. Department There are savings in store for drivers who don’t drink. The Insurance Department of the Homefinders Inc., under the direction of Mrs. Doris Hedlund, is now offering preferred risk insurance at considerable savings to those who qualify. Other types of insurance handled by this department include homeowners, fire and extended coverage, burglary and theft, personal property floaters, comprehensive personal liability, life insurance of all kinds including home guarantee and mortgage insurance. As general agents for major insurance companies, claims are quickly handled direct from the Homefinders office. For prompt, accurate information, call Mrs. Hediund at ALpine 1-1111 or BRoadway 3-3333. On Sales Staff 4. Close to smart Indian Hill Estates in Wilmette. — two 4 bedroom 2-story Colonials—for sale. 5. Custom-built for private owners is this Pennsylvania Colonial with view of Willow-fringed pond. Mildred Auth claims both Deerfield and Wilmette as her home area. Having lived in Wilmette many years, she moved to Deerfield and just recently has again bought a home in Indian Hill Estates in Wilmette. Busy in Mrs. ‘Auth church and club activities, she still devotes time to the sale of finer residential properties for the Homefinders. She is the mother of three boys. Your One of the newer Homefinders is Blanche _Friestedt (Mrs. F. B.) of Lake Forest. Despite a family of schoolaged _ children, she devotes full time to the sale of fine properties in Lake Forest and adjacent Mrs. Friestedt areas. Living in Highland Park are Home fin ders Marjory Adler and Margaret Ruby. Mrs. Thornview Estates Offers Year-Round Vacation Living Easy-to-find, yet secluded is lovely Thornview, directly north of Thorngate Country Club and just six blocks west of the Tri-State Tollway in the exclusive Riverwoods area. This unspoiled natural weaTn wasr + Seuru Easy shopping marble he: living is here in this handsome home minutes from the tollwayg center, trains and schools. Love-at-first-sight features are the fireplace, separate Here's a 3 bedroom for dad, aBbin Ss ABS: too. All dining room, panelled den, fabulous 2!/. bath home with that handy sewing room kitchen. or office for $42,500. mn ao THE HOM Fut EFELN *, he DERS INC ALpine Green Bay Road, Wilmette BRoadway 3-3333 obblebriok in Residents of Deerfield are Vera Parkinson (Mrs. Ronald) and Julian Degen. Mrs. Parkinson is active in the NorthbrookDeerfield - Highland Park areas and is well-known locally for her service on P.T.A. Mrs. Ruby and sorority boards. Her son Dick is in high school. Mr. Degen lives in the Riverwoods area and for many years was a manufacturer’s represent- ative love before for his real es- | oe tate overtook him. His free time is spent dening, ing ities and of gar- in the paint- i. activ- . Ma- Mr. a Degen For families who must sell one home and buy another quickly, the Homefinders Organization for Trading — called HOT — was organized over a year ago. This plan enables a family to make the home transitioh without being in the uncomfortable position of owning homes at one Homefinders Con- | struction ration time. It works simply. A family calls Homefinders and tells a sales representative that he owns one home but plans to buy another. With the help of Homefinders, the new home is found. Then rather than wait and wonder over the sale of the first house, Homefinders takes the first house ‘‘in trade’’ and the family buys the second home. The trade-in price of the first house is satisfactorily set through careful examination of current market trends and the family then goes ahead, relieved of the sale, and moves into their new home. OAK oe cers of Big Oak years experience in every building and real estate the supervision over Typical Thornview estate-home ranging from $6500 to $8500. Road, electricity and gas. for heating as well as cooking, and septic permits are all included. Each lot is supplied by private sanitary system and well, providing unlimited sprinkling privileges. Top construction methods, materials and tradesmen supervised by the Homefinders Construction Department assure owners of wellbuilt permanent homes. Brand building products assembled and guaranteed by experts assure you that there are no cut corners, for Homefinders knows ‘‘there is no substitute for quality.’ top National, Local Levels places’in real estate in of 15,000 homes the North Shore, members of its staff have been active in other phases of real estate endeavor. Several staff members hold positions on committees of the Evanston, North Shore Board of Realtors. Attendance at _ state and national meetings and conventions have enriched their understanding of the real estate profession. Homefinder president Cliff W. Krueger, is active teaching real estate in the local area, lecturing on a nationwide basis and is the author of a real. estate textbook. Recently he returned from real estate speaking engagements in Vancouver, Canada; Honolulu, Hawaii; and Sacramento, California. The Homefinder firm has won several advertising awards at national conventions for its unusual advertising program which. has included billboards, radio, and direct mail advertising. Women of the Homefinders firm were recently featured in a special story on women in real estate, printed in the Chicago Daily News. the phase of includes building in Northern of — | Illi-| nois. His vast experience enables Homefinders to build rapidly, without fault, at competitive pric Mr. Mills personally supervises, daily, each Homefinder , — guaran-: # & * +8 i : Corporation” ~~" ~ offers every construction service — from original | planning to a special color conMrs. Jensen sultant service to assist owners in home decor. Assisting Mr. Mills in the con struction Corporation Jensen is Mrs. Hazel of Evanston. Mrs. well-informed on the progress of each home struction and is ready buiness hours to answer Jensen | is © details and under con- — during all your ques- | tions. Clarence Joins Morgan Homefinders A Firm resident of the village of |Golf, Clarence _ Morgan, businesses While the Homefinders firm has been growing rapidly to one of the | | Homefinders ConCorporation. Mr. Mills’ 4 struction Mr. Morgan On of pioneer building firms, he holds the same title at Thornview Homefinders Staff Active in Real Estate Jack Mills and _ Sons, one of Chicago’s eane Lane, Corpo- — is Alan Mills Northfield. tion Home Trade-In Plan Offered by Homefinders — Supervising the work of t&# tees integrity and quality. Homefinders Construc- ff sons. two Corporation Headed By Jack Alan Mills house stamp collecting, Road Construction TOWNS constauCT!On name 111 1-1111 wast area has never been farmed nor has the timber ever been cut. This area of estates-in-the-woods provides easy access to finest schools, Milwaukee new shopping plaza, Road commuter service, tollway and recreation areas. On view are three finished models for sale plus full acre wooded sites S ae Adler joined the Homefinders with the merger of her firm of Adler and Maxon __ Realtors, and has_ behind her more than 12 years experience Mrs. Adler in real estate. She has two sons, one in college and one in high school. Mrs. Ruby knows real estate in all its branches having sold real estate in St. Louis and also having had five years in the management of over 108 apartments. She has traveled extensively, is active in church and civic affairs and is the mother of two grown sons. Map Estate-in-#he-Woods C states, Five more members of the salestaff of The Homefinders, Inc. reside the towns of Lake Forest, Deerfield, Glencoe and Highland Park. LANE Thornview Tarola SALES STAFF INCLUDES RESIDENTS OF ALL SHORE BIG In Convenient * ac, : my Battlers, inders, 1. Custom-built Colonial fashionable Barrington ies ” ae eek Seen in | recentl + joined the sales |staff of th _Homefinders, Ine. | Mr. Morgan is a member of th well-known Morgan familys for | many years own ers of wholesale and retail grocery the Kvanston and North Shore areas. He has had extensive college an business experience and brings to the Homefinders his vast know- ledge of married the and North has Shore. two He is sons. New York Weekend Is Prize In Office Contest At the same time that the Home- | finders, Realtors, is sponsoring 3 Landmark contests for the public, the staff is participating in a spe- cial contest within the office. Each member of the Homefinders staff is submitting special, success ideas for the firm to use dur ing its next five years. The ideas cover office procedures, advertising, sales—in fact, anything pertaining to the real estate business. © Entries the are author’s Anniversary (Friday), be read. submitted name and luncheon the The winning author without — at the 5th — tomorrow entry will of the entry will then rise and receive his prize: an New exciting York’s weekend for Waldorf, with transportation, and theatre tickets. two — at | complete — meals, tours — a ig Page 27 �pecs Board F. Gay Hastings of Winnetka Is Top Salesman of Directors Supervises Homefinders Firm ana Mrs. Moser Mrs. Nilsson Mr. Strey : Mrs. Convenient—but private—Evanston area which included retail management and mer- ' Krueger Mr. Hastings = =chandising, THEY The features 4 been spared 111 Alpine Green Bay 1-1111 'tising assistant. Mrs. Anderson is in charge of the busy switchboard and reception area. Mrs. Eleanor Johnson handles the details of Miss Johnson the several thousand property listings as well as other office duties. Despite their volume of work, the office staff still finds time for a friendly greeting to all who visit the Homefinder offices at 111 Green Bay Road in Wilmette. The transferred owner of this 3-year-old custom built home wants you to enjoy the many pleasures of this 134 miniature estate complete with LARGE trees. Highlights include the panelled family room, the diningsuite. Just $49,500. Call Mr. eg ae THE HOMEFIND ERS THE PATIO GARDEN is a pleasant surprise in a commercial area. But here you may look for a new house or let your children romp in fenced safety while you consult with a Homefinder sentative. Page 28 sales repre- INC 111 ALpine Green Bay 1-1111 Road, Wilmette BRoadway 35 Road, living. It Wilmette BRoadway 3-3333 From A to Z, there’s a Homefinder living in Evanston. However, these seven salespeople have sold property in most all the shore towns. RSanest Mrs. Abbott Florence Abbott, in real life Mrs. Melvin Stephens, has an extensive background in sales and merchandising and is active in civic affairs. She is a mother and grandmother. 3-3333 Mr. Condy Louis Condy, a former resident of Wilmette, is anewer member of Homefinders, having been in the clothing industry for many years. Married, and a grandfather, he has already started a successful real estate career. Mr. Newby Riley Newby has been a North Shore resident all his life and is familiar with shore properties. Married, and the owner of an Evanston apartment building, his business experience has always been in sales work. CONTEST Property Owners Choose Management Service Mrs. Cullander Hilma Cullander is a well-known name in North Shore real estate. A former partner in Carlton Cullander Realtors, she is the mother of four married daughters and is almost as enthusiastic over her 13 grandchildren as she is over selling real estate. Mrs. Ward Marion Ward (Mrs. Claude) is a native Hoosier and the mother of two daughters, one a wife and mother, the other a famous writer. Her own career has included work with world expositions but for the past 15 years, she has devoted full. time to homefinding. RULES J. Anyone living on the North Shore may enter except members of the Homefinders and their immediate families. 2. Visit local historical markers and look for the prize black plastic tube. If you find it, bring it to the Homefinders office, 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette, and redeem it for the prize. 3. There are prizes hidden in 3 areas: Evanston and Skokie; Winnetka and GlenWilmette, view; Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield. Each prize tube contains a certificate from the. Homefinders, redeemable for $100 ($50 for the winner and $50 for his favorite charity). . Entrants are only eligible for one prize. . Contest opens December 3 and Closes December 10 at 5 p.m. Winners will be announced in local papers. Oe replacement cost master pleasant Anderson tion. the home Seven Evanstonians On Homefinders Sales Staff HOMEFINDERS fireplace, home 8 room ax HOMEFINDERS OME Mrs. May with this SN Lucile May has lived in South Carolina and St. Louis where she sold real estate for a leading firm for 6 years. Her husband, Montgomery, is with the U.S. Corps of Engineers associated with the St. Lawrence Seaway. room make bedrooms, recreation room, and oversize garage. For sheer luxury see its ceramic baths, push button kitchen, king-sized parquet flooring, remote control garage. Yours for $47,500. Call Mrs. Mrs. Cullander. mette. Priced below to office staff may sound like a Swedish convention for their names are Ruth Johnson, Peggy Anderson, Eleanor Johnson and Hazel Jensen, who works with the Construction Corporation. Miss Ruth Johnson serves the Homefinders firm as executive secretary and adver- LARGE FREE PARKING LOT for the use of Homefinders friends and customers makes off - the - street parking in a paved area possible. The private lot is adjacent to the Homefinders Building at 111 Green Bay Road, near Isabella, in Wil- Nothing has SAY WELCOME Keeping _ track of 18 real estate salesmen is a busy: job —so say the ladies at Homefinders who have as their job keeping everybody happy and turning out a full day’s work. Mrs. An exciting new sales with another well-known realty office and service in World War II as a Navy Lt. Commander. He is a member of The Illini Marketing Club and the Chicago Executives’ Club. He has_ two children and enjoys golf and photography in his free time. Recently he won second place in the 1959 essay contest sponsored by the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers.. In its five years since founding, The Homefinders, Inc. and its staff of over 25, has become an integral part of the community. Countless civic groups have used the Homefinders Free Community Room for special events and regular meetings. Staff members have been active in civic, service and church groups — giving of their time and experi-’ ence to enrich suburban living. Highlights of the ented + Seetinders building include these: breakfast Hastings. ee finders after an impressive career is Keynote THE TIME AND TEMPERATURE SIGN has already become a North Shore landmark and Green Bay Road traffic and passengers on the Northwestern trains set their watches and button-up their overcoats according to its accurate informa- i tte OSA A it The leading salesman for the current year at the Homefinders, Realtors, is F. Gay Hastings of Winnetka. He joined the Home- oo - A Board of Directors of five local residents active in real estate, meets monthly to supervise the work of the Homefinders, Realtors at 111 Green Bay Road in Wilmette. Currently serving on the board are Doris Hedlund (Mrs. Gunnar) and Peg Moser of Wilmette; Lillian Nilsson (Mrs. Arthur) of Evanston; Caryl Krueger (Mrs. Cliff) of Northfield; and Tom Strey of Glenview. The meetings are conducted by Homefinder president Cliff W. Krueger. Mrs. Hedlund is secretary of the firm and also manages the insurance department. Her business experience includes education at the Chicago Real Mrs. Hedlund Estate Institute and responsible positions with real estate and insurance departments of three banks. She is married and has two sons. Mrs. Moser, who has been with the Homefinders firm since founding, is known for her amazing mental file of every house on the North Shore. In one month, she sold over a quarter million dollars worth of property. She is active in work with the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Mrs. Nilsson joined the Homefinders through a merger. She takes an active part in sales work as well as supervising the decor of homes built by the Homefinders Construction Company. She is married and has one daughter and three grandsons. She handles the firm’s regular advertising program. Mr. Strey manages the Closing Department of the Homefinders firm. He attended the University of Illinois and served in the Air Force in Japan. An experienced real estate salesman, he is married and has two young children. He serves as corporation treasurer. Mrs. Krueger handles the promotional activities of the firm and also writes for a Chicago advertising agency. A graduate of Northwestern University, she writes for radio and television, lectures and is active in church and civic groups. She is the mother of two young children. Service to Community of Homefinders Firm A o Mrs. Zimmerman Opal Zimmerman (Mrs. Roy) is the Z of Homefinders A to Z. Before becoming a Homefinder, she toured the world as a member of the famous musical Many North Shore people have rental Craven family, Was a network vocalist, and stores, apartments and homes that could raised a family. become a chore to manage if it weren’t for the Homefinders. such property can appreciate the requirements of tenants. The Homefinders Management Service handles all this for the owner. Finding and keeping suitable tenants, remodeling and redecorating, regular repairs, collection of rents — these and many other services are provided. Whether it is a single dwelling, a large apartment building or a commercial development, the Homefinders is ready to help you enjoy your investment and benefit from it without attending to details. �a village iat of property in Here are but a few homes for which BOTH buyer and we of the our first five years Participation in 1145 sales since founding is a greater served number than all the houses in Kenilworth! seller: Homefinders Colbie a Ie Years of rates Homefinders offers you a fine selection of homes Today, for sale. Included are these: EVANSTON Newly-listed 8 rm. bi-level with rec. room . . . $47,500. 10 room family home near the university . . . $34,500. Near schools — WILMETTE Custom-built 3 bedroom 3 bedroom, Colonial — 2 bath ranch 2 story . . . $32,500. in fine area . . . $31,500. 6-room Georgian brick, 2 years old — all large rooms . . . $32,950. 1720 sq. ft. of living! 3+ bedrooms, 3+ baths . . . $32,500. WINNETKA Brick 2-story with 8 elegant rooms, 31/2 baths . . . $59,500. KENILWORTH Charm-filled GLENCOE Colonial with 10 fine rooms, extra lot . . . just $35,000. Good neighbors, good living. Center-entrance Colonial . . . $43,500. 11+ HIGHLAND PARK rooms, near village. Low taxes . . . $34,500. English-style 4 bedroom brick home . . . $61,000. Brick contemporary in the Highlands, den, 2!/, baths . . . $39,500. enter entrance Colonial with 9 fine rooms .. . new kitchen . . . $42,500. Move LAKE FOREST SKOKIE right into this 5-room Colonial on wooded 7 rm. brick and stone ranch with country-style family room . . . $42,500. Custom-built luxury ranch with every convenience . . . $49,500. 3 bedroom GLENVIEW lot . . . $36,900. tri-level with 35 ft. rec. room... 7 room split-level on wooded 2 $34,750. acre, vacant... . $42,750. 3-bedroom ranch with many closets, inclusions . . . $32,000. 7-room tri-level for the discriminating family . . . $28,000. NORTHFIELD NORTHBROOK Newly-listed ranch on 2 acres with separate building . . . $57,500. Bi-level in perfect condition — 3 bedrooms .. . $25,700. Spacious grounds with a pond. 2 bedrooms, | bath . . . $23,750. DEERFIELD 4 bedroom Colonial on wooded acre near tollway .. . low 40's. Family room, sep. din. rm., 3 bedrooms, 2!/, baths . . . $42,500. Custom-built 5 bedroom tri-level with 3 baths . . . $45,500. LIBERTYVILLE Newly-listed country contemporary with 4 bedrooms . . . $85,000. From A to Z—call U ( a Homefinder for finest real estate service: Florence Abbott, Mar- jory Adler, Mildred Auth, Louis Condy, Hilma Cullander, Julian Degen, Blanche Friestedt, Gay Hastings, Doris Hedlund, Cliff Krueger, Lucile May, Jack Mills, Clarence Morgan, Peg Moser, Riley Newby, Lillian Nilsson, Vera Parkinson, Jean- ette Passman, Margaret Ruby, Tom Strey, Marion Ward, Opal Zimmerman. Realtors, Custom Construction, Insurance, Management, Trade-Ins THE Q\ 5 HOME FINDER INC 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 BRoadway 3-3333 Page 29 �sie ME lta weeny: ENTER tors, C e in nniversary THE Event Marked by Luncheon, Contest ~ LANDMARK CONTEST ap Bye Pag BD How well do you know your lo- eal history? Enter Homefinders and earn Landmark Contest i $100 ($50 for yourself and $50 c for your favorite THE charity). RULES 1. Anyone living on the North Shore may enter except members of the Homefinders and their immediate families. 2. Visit local historical markers and look for the prize black plastic tube. If you find it, bring it to the Homefinders office, 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette, and redeem it for the prize. 3. There are prizes hidden in 3 areas: Evanston and Skokie; Wilmette, Winnetka and Glenview; Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield. Each prize tube contains a certificate from the Homefinders, redeemable for $100 ($50 for the winner and $50 for his favorite charity). 4. Entrants are only eligible for one prize. 5. Contest opens December 3 and closes December 10 at 5 p.m. Winners will be announced in local papers. hak Visit local sites of historical in- terest . — markers. statues, YOU old may buildings, find one of the three prizes. All prizes are placed outside and are not hid- den. | APPRECIATE your local history H Steady Growth Since 1954 Marked The Board of Directors of The Homefinders, Inc., Realtors at 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette, has announced plans for its fifth anniversary celebration. Highlight of the celebration is tomorrow’s (Friday’s) ‘‘Be My Guest’’ luncheon at Evanston’s Orrington Hotel. Village and city officials, businessmen and. community leaders will attend the affair starting at 12 noon in the Crest Room. Special displays and a talk by Fred B. Huebenthal, FHA commissioner, have been planned. by Firm Behind the intriguing name of Homefinders stand more than two dozen North Shore resi-dents—dedicated to serve home buyers and sellers as they have never been served before. Actually, Homefinders was founded in 1954 by an energetic group of real estate people who felt that there was always room for originality of thought and action in the real estate profession. The firm name came from a real estate publication in merrie olde England called “The All-England Homefinder.’ Along with the new business and its new name came the now familiar atomic construction sign that has become the Homefinders symbol of efficiency, modernity and speed. Evidently the North Shore was ready for a new real estate firm and soon the Homefinders was bulging out of its first home — the famous building that was moved up Central Street in Ev~anston to High Ridge Road. The growing staff and two mergers resulted in a new home of their own when Homefinders purchased and remodeled the present office at 111 Green Bay Road in Wilmette. Today this office has been photographed, written up and described from coast to coast as one of the finest real estate offices in the. world. Features include its own parking lot, the time and temperature sign, versatile conference rooms, the carpeted main office with pic_ ture window to the patio garden. Now, at the time of the Fifth Anniversary of the founding of this firm, the sales volume is reaching for the 30 million dollar mark. Over 1,100 homes and homesites have been _ bought, sold or leased, cooperatively and exclusively through Homefinders’ efforts. ane titm, knowh as ‘‘the brightest name in real estate’’ has built its still-growing reputation on good_ salesmanship, unique advertising, team spirit and cooperation. e Guests CELEBRATING five years of real estate service to the North Shore is The Homefinders, Inc., Realtors at 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. The firm bought this building 3% years ago and remodeled it from a book storage warehouse and office into an attractive contemporary office with parking lot. INTERIOR of the Home- > finders building shows part of the spacious sales area, contemporary furnishings, lighted ceiling and rear window to the patio garden. Pictured on the walls of the office are pen and_ ink sketches of local landmarks, drawn by Wilmette artist Georgia Dearborn. Conference rooms, special departments and private offices are also included in_ the building. Homefinders Cliff W. President Krueger is Author, Lecturer will be hosted and hostessed by the entire Homefinder staff who will also be honored at the event. Homefinders Landmark Contest Open to North Shore Community Mr. Huebenthal Of interest to the entire community is the Homefinder Landmark Contest, an opportunity for local residents to learn more about the history of the North Shore and at the same time earn cash prizes for themselves and their favorite charities. The fifth anniversary event also includes special mailings to local residents and a contest for members of the staff. The firm will conclude its celebration with holiday parties later in the month. All residents of the North Shore are invited to enter the 5th Anniversary Landmark Contest, sponsored by the Homefinders, Realtors at 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. Three separate contests will be run: one in the Evanston, Skokie area, one in the Wilmette, Winnetka, Glenview area, and one in the Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield area. Entrants are to visit local outdoor historical sites — markers, statues, buildings, ete. and look for a simple black plastic tube. In the tube is a certificate redeemable at Homefinders for $100 — $50 for the finder and $50 for his favorite charity. In this way the Homefinders firm hopes to foster interest and respect in local landmarks and the heritage of our North Shore area. Winners who find the plastic certificate tubes should claim their prize during business hours at the Homefinders office, 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette. Winners will be announced after the close of the contest. Audiences from -Maine _ to Hawaii have heard Homefinder president Cliff W. Krueger, lecture and present his ‘‘Salesorama” real estate seminar. His practical experience comes from the management of the Homefinders firm, since founding, and service previous to that with 3 other shore real estate firms. A graduate of Northwestern University with graduate work there and at the University of Chicago, Mr. Krueger is on the faculty of The Chicago Real Estate Institute and. will soon teach at the University of Indiana. He is a frequent contributor to real estate pub- When > Mr. Krueger lications and is author of a series of real estate books. The first, ‘‘Real Estate Salesorama’’ has sold to readers as far away as Australia. Recently he was selected as one of Chicago’s Ten Outstanding Young Men — the first Realtor to receive this distinction. He is active in church and civic groups and is a member of Rotary and the Chamber of Commerce. you want the finest There comes a time when the successful young executive needs a home to satisfy both family and friends. This is it in a wonderful Winnetka area. See its gracious entertaining areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 314, baths and playroom, fine kitchen. $59,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. ao THE HOME REALTORS NDERS 111 Green Bay Road, Wilmette Alpine 1- WHT BRoadway 3-3333 �fe ee Se a vk pe e Soe v - ‘| W u " @ eo aes Ae = rine mrMy AT at i rim i = 2 y = ; U ns e?’?s OS \ ————“—*. On i SA ee ae : ESS THE CHRISTMAS ‘ SO ~e,*., >. SAN ~ TRAIN kwk&k ra �Dig Saye Oe A re ae DEERFIELD RU IE ... SUGGESTS Give Those ‘ Special Children on your list —_ , LE BPE LOR is STE OS Pus Es pax 9 a EE Sse a ee eT aT SS SE Be aS cae SES WNT. Id CORSO INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS (in $100 multiples) During December, With Each Deposit Of $100 Or More To ANY NEW or EXISTING ACCOUNT WE WILL INCLUDE A VERY APPEALING GIFT 4 ie : your choice of a Genuine SCOTCH GOLDEN Compact-Type capri pen LEATHER WALLET COIN CASE by PAPER - MATE pores a | PIGSKIN Ladies’ ° HOURS: Mon., Sat., 8:30 Tues., Thurs., to 12:00 Fri. — 8:30 Fri. Eve., 6:00 to 4:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Christmas ILL. DEERFIELD, Preview Section Windsor 5-1911 Thursday, December 3, 1959 é \ = i �PLA AA. LAS: aie ; ash Christmas Shopping is Convenient in Deerfield Just 18 Shopping Days Left Fire Chief Tells How To Keep Your YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LIST COMPLETED IN DEERFIELD Christmas Merry CANIt’s BE time to sit down and think about that Christmas Christmas Tea Benefit Is Given With the approach of the Christmas season and the placing of trees in thousands of homes, Fred Grabo, Deerfield fire marshal, suggests precautions to prevent fire. 1. Get the size tree you need. The larger the tree, the greater the fire hazard. 2. Do not have too many trees in too many places as this multiplies fire hazards. 3. Keep tree placed in a stand filled with water. A dry tree burns with almost explosive violence. 4. Place tree properly and see that it is firmly supported. Don’t place it near a stairway as draft will carry fire upwards as in a flue, Pictured recently at a tea given by the Deerpath Infant Welfare Society were, left to right, Mrs. William H. Hennings, Mrs. Thomas Roth and Mrs. John Severson. The party was held in the home of Mrs. Warren Peterson of Lake Forest. Highlighting the afternoon were exquisite original Christmas creations displayed by Mary Cochrane fruit and flower Welfare Society. of Everett Rd. arrangements Centerpieces, were —or near a lighted fire place. 5. Use decorations that will not burn. Metal or glass decorations are suggested. 6. Check all lights and cords and place switch at some distance from the tree. 7. Do not smoke around the tree. 8. Do not let Christmas wrappings accumulate. wall available decorations, to aid the Infant Deerfield Of Home meeting of the Sothe previous week in the Deerfield home of Mrs. Thomas Cath with Mrs. Michael Wampler, Mrs. Jerry Sayre and Mrs. Carl Lauenstein, also of Deer- shopping. Local merchants field their Christmas as co-hostesses. The Alice attended Nickoley H. Woods station was in October by Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Bruce Stephen. After your Christmas tree its holiday purpose oration it can be put to many Longer branches and “planted” as protect outdoor teepees can be Take has your Stay in Christmas the have Village. planned stocks with and who our advice know you. ... SHOP SIPIIIGIIGIG business 7, at 8 p.m. and This a lot of meeting will be held at the home 9f Mrs. Hans Riess, 1302 Dartmo.h Ln., with co-hostesses, Mrs. Richard Gilbert, Mrs, Angello Sebben, and Mrs. Carl Skoglund. Yeast ‘breads of other lands will be the interesting densed lesson of the by Mrs. Richard that your must Christmas begin and end with your tree. The holiday spirit starts with the first sprays of fresh greens you hang on your doorway. For a simple touch you can hang an evergreen Swag on each side of your doorway bedecked with red and green balls. A huge red poin- settia made of felt or paper attached te the door knocker completes the picture. As your guests open the front door let them discover that yeou’ve decorated beyond the doorway. If you have a pair of sconces or lavabo on the wall don’t miss land them Most of your the with of entrance opportunity greens the fun and in hall to gar- balls. decorating the home is in making your own decorations. An _ o14d-fashioned ly and hung fixture. Simply hoops can be made quick- a hallway ceiling on wrap in red two satin embroid- ribbon fix one inside the other at right angles Christmas party is the theme for the meeting of the Deerfield Home Bureau Unit to be held Monday, Dec. feel though evening Gullen. On congiven the campus at the University of Illinois, is a new 4-H building and this new project is one of interest to all members and friends and to each other, mistletoe A in and the lazy-Susan tie a cluster of center. makes a base_ for a centerpieee. evergreens on each tier perfect Arrange and add Christmas balls, pine cones, candy canes, and so on. Two red Christmas candles spiraled with evergreens The complete single A centerpiece. spirals can easily be made fastening one the evergreen thread to which sprigs a of florist wire. nominating committee will be Zahnle, a Little around Th at’s why we are offering our. Christmas Buying Guide in this issue. Keep paper and pencil handy while you read the section and jot — down suggestions that appeal to you. oe For the man on your list there are sweaters, ties, socks, shirts and slacks available in the latest cuts and colors, and a fine seleetion of leather grab is in order. Miss Bo Peep Meets Sleeping Beauty goods. There are all kinds of athletic equipment, gifts for the fisher-— man, hunter and ball players to gladden the hearts of the men in the family. Gifts for of tires, will the There cards The and everyone is and pias automobile - family batteries make a accessories — happy. wide selection lady is amply Se taken care of Youngsters haven’t been forgotten either. For the boy there are shirts and slacks, bowties and fourin-hand ties, suits, sweaters and — sleepwear. For the young miss a-brac for her room. age crowd and there radios, For college- are portable TV’s Family gifts include consoles, refrigerators, and dryers, blanket ens. A TV’s, radio | washers pottery, covers, wide glassware, cookware, variety and of candies, stores. Paper and pencil at work? We hope so. This is your shopping guide. Many Animals Are Symbolic of Christmas ex- Think of Christmas and you may camels tures Feeder of perennials from watch entire tree may be used fastened to a fence. vide a constant feathered supply of food But in time of for Thursday, December 3, 1959 Luke in his of shepherds their old, old keeping flocks of Christ man—with near the in Bethlehem, legends, put many songs: animals picyou lee + Picture Window _ Let the children help transform your front picture window into a cathedral-like stained glass master- piece. Use phane or flame-resistant per need, For every kindly word and deed, For happy thoughts and holy talk, For guidance in our daily walk— For everything Give thanks! with will find right in the Zoo at Brook~ | friends. the associated field. For all that God in mercy sends; For health and children, home and friends; comfort Men into the beautiful Christmas ture. Many of these creatures of Let Us Give Thanks For Wise of God’s creas story of the birth of and stories—has suet tied to its branches and a container of water nearby will proyoung over birthplace as Pieces the become sheep, St. story tells the a bird feeder in the back yard. It may be either anchored securely or have carried of an or the Jesus, Strangely, perhaps, only one animal is mentioned in the Bible ac counts of Christmas. This is the ground. The that the wondrous Other branches curved end up over flower beds when the ground is exposed will prevent heaving of soils during alternate freezing and thawing. Heaving may force bulbs roots cakes Why not give a check to the wife or daughter for a trip to the beauty shop for a permanent or “hairdo?” from the East. Many and lin: and cookies will make your Christmas merrier, here from the Deer-— ice from accumulating and bending the plants out of shape. Bird | too. well get a mental picture animal—a reindeer perhaps, As are blouses and skirts, dresses, nightgowns, cashmere and lambswool — sweaters, and gay pillows and bric- posed shrubs and tender plants. This will protect them from biting, drying winds and prevent snow and Use of gift wrappings. in cashmere sweaters, blouses, handbags, robes, lounging wear, gloves, slippers and jewelry. field they are contributing. appointed by Mrs. Thomas president. Santa will attend and bag by to uses, can be cut off windbreaks to built do YOU in mind, and there will be no struggling through crowded Chicago stores. You can shop right here with the merchants AT HOME. of dec- plantings. To you know Christmas Tree Has Utilitarian Uses, Too served . little Don’t decorations ery Will Have Party A The monthly ciety was held NOVELTIES ADD TO DECORATING FOR HOLIDAYS “Kissing Hoop” Unit Bureau list because you have only 18 shopping days until Christmas. Sy oma Yt i Little Bo Peep, left, is Tracy Ann Naegel e, daughter of the Ray Naegeles of 422 Birch wood Ln. and Sleeping Beauty is Barbara Lloyd, daughter of the G. Blair Lloyds of 1254 Woodland Dr. Their mothers are members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Centers of the Infant Welfare Society which recently gave the Tea for Toys party. SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS for bits the glass. of colored Finish cello- crepe pa- off with dark self-sticking tape for the leading. Let the room lights inside create a sunshine glow on the “stained glass.” Many merchants have “do-it-yourself” kits in ap- propriate designs. Page 3 �Here is how our customers look when they first start coming — to us... and as they get smarter... his Mr. and first visit the dinner Mrs. to James this dance Wood area given on are giving Saturday, Santa Dec. by Tennaqua some 5 when Club at Villa tips on he attends Venice res- taurant. Deerfield Stagers and bigger... To Have Tryouts For Two Plays she states are in keeping with the “Old Fashioned Christmas” theme of the Tennaqua event which wili begin with cocktails at 7:30 p.m. Tryouts for the Stagers of Deerfield’s second production of their 24th season, All My Sons, will be Adding a sweet touch, will distribute candy canes good guests,” she stated. held Other features planned for the dinner dance include a band of strolling carolers who will dispense Thursday and “This is an drama by the playwright and older... Arthur wartime talented Miller. Its uni- are six men and four women required to fill the roles. All the parts are good and some of them are exacting. There is also an opportunity for an 8 year old boy to be in the play, so parents should bring their talented young men to the tryouts,” she stated. The director will be Richard Thorne of Highland Park, who directed the recently successful show, Bullfight, for Threshhold Players in Glencoe. He has had many years of professional theater experience on stage, T.V. and radio. On Thursday and Friday, Dec. They keep coming backbecause we have everything they want and need to make growing up the extreme pleasure it should be. 10 and oer BY eC Friday. absorbing extremely versality lies in the fact that it could apply to any war, from the beginning of time until any time in the future,” said Mrs. R. Lenn Franke Jr., publicity chairman. “There SAN presented Fe eS Our customers on Jan. 15 and 16. The First Presbyterian Church will again be the location of the tryouts and the time is 8 p.m. The director for this show is Theodore "“wear’ welll eons Liss of Chicago, who has done the- PORE ater TO 14 YOUNG COMMONS SHOPPING all of directing a play The Game BOYS its He to be Centennial phases for is currently held at the for the Univer- TO one-act play is entitled A of Chess, by Kenneth Saw- yer Goodman and requires four men of very different types. Two of the roles are more of the leading type and two of them are more of subsidiary type. “Tryouts are open to everyone, not just to Stagers members,” Mrs. 16 AGES CENTER in 20 years. sity of Chicago. INFANTS GIRLS work the past Darwin WI 5-2224 Christmas Preview Section Franke said. HOLLY AND Holly equally traditional tunes and Yuletide cheer. Christmas Card Santa to “all of wassail Carolers Mrs. John N. Teeter and George Ergang, organizers of the carolers, report that the group will be dressed as typical Christmas card carolers with top hats and muffs. Singing the carols Roger A. Merletti,, will be Mrs. Mrs. John Mandels -Robert W. Jr., Mrs. Malmstrom, Mrs. Teeter, A. L. Stine, George Ergang, Robert Davenport and Harold Murtfeldt. Mrs. John Derby will be the pianist. Mrs. Keith chairman of Nickoley is general the party. Reserva- tions are being uardo Farias, WI taken 1309 by Mrs. Ed- Woodland Dr., 5-2839. 11, tryouts will be held for the North Shore Little Theater Festival one-act, which is to be — STORE HOURS — DAILY 9 TO 6 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 91709 JEERFIELD -Mrs. James Cody is chairman of table decorations which will be pine boughs, hurricane lamps with candles and gilded apples, which and IVY ivy have been identi- fied with Christmas from a very early date. Holly really is supposed Use Aluminum Foil For Christmas Baking Uses of practical aluminum as they are foil are varied. as It is fine for wrapping baking fowl as well as for freezing it and for warming up that Christmas chicken or turkey, and keeping it moist ° and tender, there’s nothing better, Aluminu foil also can be used for covering a gift platter of Yule. tide gift goodies, book, All or you for wrapping need add a is a bright-colored. ribbon and you're set with a gay package. Children, too, will love to make decorations with the bright foil. to represent the master of the house and ivy, the mistress. Jutlanders light two long candles to represent the heads of the house. The candle that outburns the other signifies the person who will live the longer. Thursday, December 3, 15 | : t. �DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN ROADS Shop and Save at these fine stores ¢ Jewel Supermarket e S. S. Kresge e Lilac Shoes e Gift Lenten e Sure-Save YOU LOOK a Gift Shop Supermarket ¢ Country Squire Men’s Shop ¢ Young Deerfield Common Ages Children’s Wear ¢ North Shore Barber Shop e Shore Line Cleaners To get in the spirit of Christmas fast... visit your ¢ Etheridge’s Restaurant and Coffee Shop ¢ Burny Bros. Deerfield Bakery Commons stores now! ¢ Walgreen’s lights and © Talk-o-the-Town tree, as full of good cheer as old St. Nick himself! Beauty ® Cora Salon Lee Candies ® Cosmas Food ¢ Liebschutz they’re as festive Yuletid as a Christma They’re also brimming over with wonderful gifts fo ¢ Modern Miss Women’s Apparel ¢ Deerfield Hobby Toy Shop decorations, Sparkling with everyone on your list. & gifts sumptuous and simple .. . gifts to make this Christm the Mart Liquor Gifts, practical and sentimental . . merriest ever! Co. SEE SANTA CLAUS ® Deerfield Commons Mobil Gas Saturday, Dec. 5 at 10 A.M He'll Deerfield Commons Located in the Heart of Everything Free Parking for 500 Cars 3 convenient entrances on Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Rd., and Osterman Ave. Ra ‘ Christmas Preview Section : A roeee be 4 ey ai ae ‘ae Mea ag ta Phin oe cp aan aS eg an ; bein his Mobile Home Trailer �Named Company Resident Manager ‘i Save Time In Making | THIS Check Off DOCU GIBSON GIBSON O . CHRISTMAS CARDS Hoiday Plum Pudding LIST Those You to Send CHRISTMAS Safe Toys Plum pudding—trich in tradition and dried fruits but, lacking plums —is perhaps one of the oldest and Wish CARDS most famous Most Mother—Father Husband—Wife Sons—Daughters four Sisters——Brothers Christmas to six dishes. puddings hours of require steaming, but this time can be cut to about one- third by pressure steaming the sauce pan. method Aunts—Uncles—Cousins Nieces—Nephews Grandmothers —Grandfathers Grandsons —Granddaughters of plum is used, Adults dough When pressure in a this given for in one-third the of the portant OOO GIFTS FOR Little Boys—Little Special NATION’S Girls Friend—Neighbor At high 1925, the COME IN AND BROWSE EVERYONE tree, located National ad the LOVELY IMPORTED AND % DOMESTIC PAPER GOODS FOR ENTERTAINING DURING THE HOLIDAYS ee See the | # mas time|. work @ new et Something really decorations. was Christmas east year and of are Grant designated Tree. Christ- Calif., services ft. tree broadcast over different for Receive Highest At Wilmot The Highest rating at Wilmot School is 4.0. Kathryn Filipetti and Virginia Johnson each received 3.8 in the seventh grade and Deanna Davis, 3.8 in eighth grade to give them high honor ratings for the first grading period. Subjects used in determining the eligibility are arithmetic, English, science, social studies, spelling and reading. Gift Lantern four children, Lord Pam, Penny, Chris- topher and Rebecca recently moved into their new home at 316 Landis Ln, in Deerfield. There is mas custom School W. Richard W. Lord has been named resident manager of the newly expanded Chicago office of J. R. Williston and Beane, 70 years old stock exchange firm at 208 S, LaSalle St., Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lord and their Christmas Honors Grade Richard This Fresno, toys producing should take care heat. also |; as nationwide hookups. Snow falls abundantly in these parts, so that sometimes the weather is not favorable; otherwise, a large number of visitors attend this unique ceremony. ae : your home Christmas Day, General Grant Devotional and patriotic are held beneath the 267 so easy to with. Nation’s each Reynolds TREE in the General Park, park is due 64 miles. aoa Gift Wrap—it’s noon on famous all in purchasing chemical sets for children. Toys requiring alcohol, kerosene, gasoline or carbide lamps may be hazardous in juvenile hands. Parents should supervise any play with electrical toys or toys involving fuels and chemicals. recipe. CHRISTMAS on Adults Sweetheart—Darling and insist that The UL label is especially im- is omit- ted during the first 30 minutes (because the dough is rising), then 15| pounds of pressure and steam are} applied should toys they buy or give to children be safe — incapable of causing fire, shock, or explosion. Your best assurance of getting a safe electrical toy is to look for the UL label or tag on the toy. with Lucy In Switzerland an interesting in Switzerland and Father Christdealing Christmas. Father Christmas is depicted as having a jovial red face, white beard, and long fur-trimmed robe. He marches around the village with his wife, Lucy. Lucy wears a round cap over her long braids of hair, a laced bodice and a Register Dec. 5 For Swimming Registration for the of swimming lessons school students will day, Dec. 5, from 8 am., in the Highland second series for grammar be on Satura.m. until 11 south Park cafeteria High The lessons, covering eight Saturdays, will get under way Saturday, Dec. 12, at the pool in the high school gym. Applicants must be at least seven years of ago and reside within Township High School District No. 113. A nominal fee the is charged Chester for Carlson, lessons. director * " NOTHING silk apron. She distributes gifts to girls while Father Christmas looks after the boys. CHRISTMAS TO BUY Do Your Christmas Shopping In Deerfield Luggage Rack @ ELECTRIC NOTHING TO BUY! @ NOTHING TO WRITE! Just come in to LINDEMAN’S PHARMACY Write your name coupon in our and FREE 26-INCH “TORPEDO” Popular GRAND MODEL Middie-weight will CHRISTMAS Bs : K L. in our CHRISTMAS x JUST x NOTHING TO BUY COME SEE Gifts Galore x Amity Leather Goods — Evening in Paris by Bourjois — Eastman DRAWING be SET EFFANBEE / 4 drop the do! Win one of the many fabulous prizes! SIZE TRAIN DOLL & LAYETTE DRAWING GIFT BOX! That's all you FULL DRAWING LIONEL PRIZES y+ PRIZES % PRIZES Headlight * SIGN UP TODAY FOR. held Kodak Cameras — Jewelite Dresser Sets — Remington Shavers — store. Parker Pens — Sylvania Flashbulbs — Schick Shavers — Timex Watches — Williams Gift Sets — Westclox Clocks and Watches — and countless other wonderful holiday gifts! MORNING Register Now! LINDEMANN'S Pharmacy Christmas. Preview Section Pee _ of boys’ intramurals at the high school and Donald Davis, varsity and swimming coach, will supervise the program. RRA RRMA FULLY EQUIPPED of School. 800 Waukegan Road WI. 5-0022 Thursday, December bee, 3, �Bait Se a TS Fea ae CRN a SB si es Te GS ae CN a = SR Sieh ee a os ree Ga a 1 A Christmas Suggestion: Violets Huge selection! Outstanding designs! Lowest prices! YY:\ Your Christmas gifts will glitter and gleam benéath. the tree when you stop first at Kresge’s for all your gift wrap needs. Mrs. Walter Wecker of Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, left, was hostess recently to the North Shore African Violet Club members. She is showing a beautiful African violet plant to Mrs. Walter Lubke, president of the club, center, and Mrs. John W. vice president. The club held its Christmas party the home of Mrs. Lovis Maiorano of Saunders Rd. Christmas Medieval Custom : When Christmas in When northern for riving, trimming and decorating at Christmas time. They believed that elves and fairies from the forest would ceme into the home with the evergreen and free the family from all harm. skelter Europe used evergreen twigs Christmas large yesterday not all Cards start them the of PAPER. ] eee rolls METAL-CUTTER BOX FLAT FOLD Arrive cards scatter over piece at HOLIDAY 3 GIFT PAPER, . . . 216-inch roll 59: Christmas do Jr., helter house. cardbard ar- Get or a wall board, tack it up on a hall or living room wall. Outline it with holly or pine tree branches, and thumbtack the cards onto the board. GIFT PAPER. ... iy sheets 15: 3-REEL PACK SATIN-GLO RIBBON . 3 reels 49. 3-SPOOL PACK CRINKLE TIE . . . 3 spools 49: CHRISTMAS-BRIGHT FABRIC RIBBON. ... . GIFT BOXES eee @ 49 reel @ .- ¢ 10¢ to 25¢ TINSEL AND FOIL NAME FOLDERS, pkg. eeet ee 25¢ e CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS e CHRISTMAS CORSAGES ASSORTED GREENS, ROPING, WREATHS DOOR SWAGS ea tn \We hr hn hr Lr ha hor hh Mn Lt Le Me Lr Me Mn Le Ae A Me A dl dl Me Mee Ma i dh he Will Telegraph Flowers Anywhere in the World CTvvrvVvVvVvVvVveVv Vw A King CONTINUOUS ROLL BOX OF 50 {09 A festive variety of cards, each one new and cheery with gay sentiments. And would you believe it? A full 50-count for $1! BEAUTIFUL CARDS, 1! DESIGN TO A BOX 21 Cards Free Delivery ¢ 5 9 32 Cards $ ] New smart styles in distinctive slim shape. BLOSSOM SHOP 724 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Thursday, December 3, 1959 WI 5-0751 Choose from religious, conventional, or cute. With envelopes. 722 WAUKEGAN Deerfield Commons Christmas. Preview Section Shopping CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Mon. thru Sat. RD. Center 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Page 7 �ON SS pL. = ORL > ce OS eel gg | Tin ty ee JY (Po =coe anes oom ia ~ Wy * Ft 7 ike: . te . he! ea. Wal R y a. Ay ee Ae Me ak A es Ae ee ees ae eee eerie eee Tere erp Te eereeree cere rere TREE TRB pOP cp ope ee toes SG Boys’ Lil Sport 3-Piece Sizes 3-6X, Now Boys’ & Coat Sets $24.95 Value $-19.95 Girls’ Snow Suits (Gardner) 3-6X “i We Coat Craft . ei “RY only, sizes Girls’ ‘ with $34.95 Value Now $27.95 angie, 1ZO5 haan 1/3 Off Regular Price With each purchase of $1.00 or more we will give Tickets to a drawing to be held for Two Prizes. Ist Prize 2nd Prize Surrey— Vinyl Rocking Mildred : , The Pride Located HOURS: me Horse Murphy Joy Shoppe in DEERFIELD SHOPPERS 654 DEERFIELD RD. 9 to 6:00 P.M. — FRIDAYS 9 to 9 WI 5-2676 BBB Covered Free i chandise and every purchase guaranteed. OUR CHRISTMAS MORNING SURPRISES Ra We are fully prepared with beautiful gift items for Infant to 14-year-old sizes. All popular name brand mer- i if Ts Jackets ‘ COURT eb , McKem ee Girls’ 1/3 bbe pe ope Reduced i Sizes . bh ae_ Me " * —o Cub Scout Nov. Pack at Walden 20. The theme 150 held | by _ aoe, | x io b rhe: ad : gimme wo Be CANDIDATES FOR FOREIGN LIVING Cub Pack 150 Has A Country Store Theme meeting — — —— A fg . (88 1 we its School Friday, of the meeting was Country Store. The Scouts displayed their examples of the old country stores, put on skits and performed square dancing. Inspection. was made by district Scout officials. Den 6 received the highest rating, Den 1 was second and Den 7, third. Fred Heaney and John Martin were inducted as Bobcats. The following boys received achievement awards: Douglas Tausz, silver arrow; Dick LeBolt, wolf, gold arrow, 3 silver arrows; Whit Lebolt, lion, gold arrow, 2 silver arrows; Ward Montgomery, silver arrow. Wolf badges: Douglas Severson, Casey Hollatz, badges; Kenny Paul Seeley; Lindquist, Ronald Moore, Berning; silver arrow; O’Connell; Roth; gold Bear Gustafson, Jeff Randy Robert 2 silver arrows: and silver arrow: Tom Tim Evans; Bear, gold and silver arrow: Jeff Ommen. One year service stars were presented to Steven Baer, Bob Enright, Steven Schroeder, Mark Glass, Tom Naumann, Tom King, John McIntyre, John Carlson, Bob Healy. Tom King received his 2year service star. A Suggestion. Some Deerfield families make it a Christmas habit to write a little history of the activities of children, themselves, and the grandparents, and send in the form of a gossippy their even it out letter. If one can sketch in little illustrations it makes a very attractive and interesting These cards communication. are much enjoyed. TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL candidates for the foreign exchange student summer program, left to right, are Charles Adler, Michael Goodkind, Nancy Neal and Lucy Rogers. Christmastime Is A Good Time Charles Dickens wrote, in “A Christmas Carol,” “I have always thought of Christmastime, when it has come around, as a good time; a kind, forgiving, charitable time; the only time I know of in the long calendar of the year, when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut-up hearts freely, and to think of people below them as if they really were fellow-pas- sengers, and not another race of creatures bound on other journeys. And therefore, although it never has put a scrap of gold or silver in my pocket, I believe that it has done me good, and will do me good, and I say, God bless it.”’ RRRRAARARRAHAWMAAMRMAMAMAAARHKMMAAAMMMBNKBRMT FOUR JUNIORS ELIGIBLE FOR FOREIGN VISITS Four Township High School juniors, two girls and two boys, have been named finalists in the American Field Service Summer program. | The names of Charles Adler and Michael Goodkind, both of Highland Park and Nancy Neal and Lucy Rogers, both of Deerfield are in the New York AFS where ultimate selection will be made. One or possibly two of the students will spend six or seven weeks with a foreign family abroad next July and August. How They Are Chosen The candidates were chosen on the basis of high scholastic aver- age, teacher evaluation, interview by other foreign and an faculty members, exchange students FG --7a2 FF i B and AFS committee members here. The choice of the New York office will be announced next spring. from \ LILAC SHOES GIFT SLIPPER HEADQUARTERS Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Neal of 510 Deerfield. The family moved to Deerfield last January from Rochester, N. Y. Lucy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden Ave. She is a graduate of Wilmot Grade School. Robinwood Lane Man Is Connected With Merit Scholarships Anthony inwood been ment ship S. Bridwell of 1820 Rob- Ln., west of Deerfield, has named director of developof the National Merit ScholarCorp., according to an an- nouncement made by John M. Stalmaker, president. Mr. and Mrs. Bridwell have three children, Geoffrey, 10, Bruce, 7, and Laurie Ann, three months old. Since September 1957, Bridwell has served as assistant to the diree- tor of development ern University. will participate of Northwest- In his new post, he in a program aimed» at extending services of the National Merit Scholarship Corp. wider number of corporate | | sors. A graduate LILAC SHOES Page 8 DEERFIELD Christmas Preview Section SHOPPING Windsor COMMONS CENTER 5-2600 Bridwell publicity of Hobart was director at Rensselaer to a spon- College, of athletic Polytechnic Institute from 1949-51; director of the News Bureau for Hobart and William Smith Colleges, 1951-55; and director of development for the same colleges until he joined the staff of Northwestern University. Thursday, December 3, 1959 — �ae: EGAN Te ESS, oO Ty le HO te Ney TR Fe Ay Xs v= Mh COI. > oe ae EK Save That Smile eke ELS, yeHERP Vel aoe NG RAL Se Deerfield Families Assist At Methodist Christmas Pageant A committee at the home Walen, 607 Tuesday, nual was Mrs. Ernest A. Ln. on Apple Nov, be Tree 10, to plan Christmas Northbrook will meeting of pageant Methodist given at at The leau 3 p.m. pageant of the the an- at the Church. the It Greenbrier School in Northbrook 20, held Sunday, Dec. consists of Christmas a tab- Story, the Nativity scene, given by the members of the Junior and Senior M.Y.F. groups. Traditional Christmas music will be sung by the Junior and Senior choirs and the in the Sunday School the kindergarten and You'll enjoy the holidays more in your freshly Alpha-cleaned clothes, for they'll look exactly like new. That means you'll be looking your best... in- nurs- ery classes. Those Deerfield members on the committee present at the meeting were Mr. Walen, who is directing the pageant, Hunter Johnson Jr., president of the senior M.Y.F. group, and Mrs. Hunter L, Johnson Jr., on the costume committee. The various committees were formed of members of the church and the youth groups, Sunday evening Nov. 15. Mr. Walen met with the Junior and Senior M.Y.F. groups to pick out the cast for the tableau. CHRISTMAS A child’s excitement and wonder caught for keeps in a snapshot. on Christmas morning are It’s a smart idea to tag and place Germany, You can use them, too, for a festive touch on holiday notes. brought Use Cutouts for Decorating Cutouts from last year’s prettiest Christmas cards are attractive for grants of Germany the tradition restored. It takes that “personal touch” your clothes always get in 1604 decorating gift packages and boxes. the first of the presents to be opened. The camera that is ready for action can save holiday fun from the very beginning. To make the most of those picture opportunities, catch them in color. Shutter secret that works well is to click when the children and grown ups are too absorbed to notice. The more scenes you take, the more fun you keep. and shape are TREES In Strassburg, the first Christmas tree appears in literature, although it was not uncommon to bring fruit trees indoors to induce them to bloom in winter. It is thought that the custom of using Christmas. trees spread from Germany to France. Then when Queen Victoria married Prince Albert, he introduced the custom to England. The early emi- that gift-camera so it will be among Alpha cleans and presses clothes so that the original colors, patterns and England to America. at... ALPHA CLEANERS | Seer children cluding Phone Windsor 5-0619 728 Deerfield Road, Deerfield <5: stitial BE CHRISTMAS PRETTY @ Want to look your very best for holiday festivities? A new and oh-so-flattering hair-do by one of our experts is your first and most important step in this direction. ment and come Phone for an appoint- in soon! — Hair Stylists — Miss Ruth Miss Jo Miss Jean Holley Ann Lawlor Menart Miss Florence Mr. Cecil Mr. Ed Anderson Madock Gillen ORCHARD L VILLAGE HALA BEAUTY SALON 5 for appointment § apo 3 (qitcen’s BEAUTY SALON h DEERFIELD 711 Orchard Building STR«eETr ROAD ... PHONE ; WI 5-0884 . | DEERFIELD PPP stb Pi bel eh Peake Le Thursday, December 3, 1959 (are Christmas Preview. Section a Page 9 �B Deerfield ' Co> SUPER VALUE lin (in@ vOOUSS Girl Scout News Troop Pamela Mrs. PURE CREAMERY BUTTER o., », 73¢ DEL MONTE PEAS 203 39¢ Cans CAMPBELL’S Léon 20 | ORANGE JUICE GOLDEN HOLLY 118 Milburn, Scribe Troop 118 has been meeting regularly every Monday since Sept. 21. Mrs. Joseph Furo is the leader of this troop and is assisted by LAND-O-LAKES—93 Score VEGETABLE SOUP Family Ser : " FROZEN 6-oz. Cans 39c Louis Zenko, Activities of Troop 118 include a cook-out which was held on Oct. 19, and instruction in knitting. With the acquired knitting skills, the girls are now learning to make pot holders and small rugs. Lolly Lander, Bobbette Kussler, Jeanne Baxter, and Ann Powell were transferred to Kipling School, and they all joined a Brownie troop there. Our newcomers are Ann Fish from Evanston, Ill.; Marcia Sanders from Milwaukee, Wis.; Lynn Gutman from Indianapolis, Ind.; Terry Williams from Berkeley, Calif. Troop 11 Jane Henderson, Scribe Eight members of Troop 11 received 2nd class badges at a Court of Awards Nov. 23rd at the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. The girls were Kathy Brady, Regina Furo, Jane Henderson, Robin Hosford, Linda Johnson, Carel Le Veuvre, Peggy Segert and Judy Stryker. These eight girls will now work toward proficiency badges, and the remainder of the troop will MEAT CUSTOM CUT TO YOUR ORDER Delivery Service COSMAS GROCERLAND 732 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI Usher's Green 5-0707 continue work Gordon Segert. A Saver Time Fifth $3.98 Four Roses Antique .... $3.98 class into two paHosford and Henry Thullen of Bannockburn, The Legend of the A pretty Christmas legend concerns the donkey, the sturdy creature said to have carried Mary, the mother of Jesus, on her trip from Nazareth to Bethlehem. This legend says that the donkey, although very tired, made the long trip carefully so as not to stumble and cause Mary. unnecessary hardship or pain. Fer denkey was his hard rewarded work with Your Yes, this is the gift everyone choice fruits and Christmas Shopping In Deerfield nuts, mellowed likes! with old 80-Proof Gordon's Fifth Tribuno Vodka fifth $2.99 Gin $3.39 full of brandy, Vermouth Special business $1.39 quantity and QUANTITY prices and industrial GIFT WRAP Packaged in handsome metal gift box (2% and 5 Ib.) or foil box (1%-lb.) and in sturdy carton ready for giving or mailing: 1% |b. 21% |b. 5 |b. PRICES free mailing firms. Royale Cake is the ideal remembrance Serving TWO 317 Waukegan Highwood ID 2-0443 the North LOCATIONS Ave. Shore TO for 25 SERVE 728 Years YOU Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-5130 Rd. Burny Bros. service for Fruit for customers and em- ployees. LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUORS $2.15 4.25 8.00 Brandied Finest and freshest BAKED GOODS Mrs. Frank Conley of Bannockburn was elected to the board of directors of Family Service at the annual meeting of the agency Nov. 19. Also on the board from Deerfield-Bannockburn are Ray D. Brewer, principal of the Maplewood School District 109; Mrs. R. G. Dexter, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, the Rev. J. D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Harlan Philippi, who will be the prineipal of the Deerfteld High School, and Frank Whitcher, prineipal of the Deerfield Grammar School, District 109. Shares In The Christmas. Preview Section United Fund Mrs. R. G. Dexter, secretary of the board, reported the largest attendance at any annual meeting of Family Service. The board has expressed its appreciation for the interest thus reflected by the communities served by the agency. Family Service provides professional counseling to residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn as well as Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff, and is a member of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. fanning them with his wings. Soon a flame leaped forth to warm the Christ Child. The robin continued to fan the fire even ‘though his breast was scorched by the flames. His reward was that for all days his breast has remained red— brave red. There are no red-breasted American robins in Brookfield right now, They have gone south, But in your visits to Brookfield in the spring and summer you’ll see the robin again—complete breast. Christmas with Wreath his brave red Suggestion It’s easy to make your own wreath for the door or for the windows. Use a strong wire frame for the foundation. Cover this with tape, then wire pine berries on separately. ends of the evergreen wreath DEERFIELD COMMONS In room and hovered over the embers, and slow-baked to a golden brown, this is fruit cake at its PLAIN WRAP Ribbon-tied, cellophane-wrapped, and suggested for home use: 1% |b. $1.39 1% lb. 2.00 2% |b. 3.25 3° db. 6.75 of High- Have you heard the legend of how the robin got his red breast? The story says that on the first Christmas, soon after the birth of Jesus, the stable or cave where He was born became cold. The only heat was from embers that would not burn well. A robin—then a dark-breasted bird—flew into the Chock fine, a member Legend Of The Robin |And His Red Breast finest. | Relska the the mark of a cross being put on his back. Indeed, if you’ll look closely at the Ethopian donkey in the Zoo at Brookfield, you'll see the dark cross on hig back. This donkey is to be found in the yard of the Small Antelope Building at Brookfield. Do left, is pouring punch for Mrs. Frank who was elected to the board of Donkey TOPS FOR YOUR GIFT LIST Burny Bros. Royale Brandied Fruit Cake Fleischmann’s Bonded Bourbon $4.19 2nd Save time and tongue when you’re putting stamps on Christmascard envelopes. Just run the stamps over an ice cube. Fifth $4.98 Fifth the Stephanie Sunyak. Troop leaders are Mrs. Mary Henderson and Mrs. Stripe Scotch Early Times on badge. Troop 11 is divided trols headed by Robin Mrs. land Park Family Associates, Conley, also of Bannockburn, Family Service. because they cones and Use the soft tips for your are pliable and adjust nicely to the foundation. A spray of holly may be added here and there and a large colorful bow of bright ribbon add the finishing touch. will �Set ero Ee Da easyBOTter Te SSS ¥ VN Sib PD is “ Ory Lee a RI = VY \ : Sarek . f gfe : — Pa SNe Ld , ac m x CN a NN a ~ Si of DS ~ IP EPC 05 ¥ h Fe SS Ca lO ee | rom oh / F vx mas EF} ¥ Quick ’n Easy Cookies For Children To Decorate D T Nee ‘ DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU: Did this happen to you last year? Well don’t let it happen again. Safety-equip with the latest additionto the U.S. Royal LOW PROFILE LINE ....the U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE SNOW TIRE. Get a set today! SiR eo FILE LINE It’s easy Cookies to let the with this children no-bake make Cereal and decorate Christmas Cooky Christmas recipe. For very young children, mother had better prepare the no-bake cooky mixture, ready to be cut into Christmas shapes. Let the children make simple cardboard patterns and cut out the cooky shapes. Use tubes of decorating jelly or frosting to add a festive decoration, These wholesome easy-to-make cookies are just packed full of good nutrients so necessary for young boys and girls. Breakfast cereals, when the flavor and used as a recipe texture, but they vitamins, essential minerals, ingredient, contribute not only protein, improve valuable B and food energy. Cereal Christmas 14 cup butter or margavine Cookies 5 cups oven-toasted rice cereal, 14 pound marshmallows 1/4, teaspoon salt regular, presweetened, cocoa-flavored or 6.70-15 7.50-14 TUBELESS _ Combine butter or margarine, marshmallows, and salt in large saucepan. Place over low heat and melt, stirring constantly. Add cereal; stir carefully until cereal is evenly coated with marshmallow mixture. Turn onto buttered baking sheet and press to 4 inch thickness. Cool to lukewarm. Use a sharp knife and cardboard pattern and cut out simple Christmas cooky shapes (trees, bells, boots, and ornaments). Decorate as desired with tube frostings, decorating jellies, or candies. Yield: U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE LOW PROFILE SNOW TIRES. Where other tires spin... this one digs in! Where other tires slip . . . this one takes a grip! And where other tires hum... this one is mum! 2 dozen cookies. They'll Sprint For Your Spritz Cookies Safety-equip with these burly WINTERIDE snow tires. When it snows... 2” deep... 4” deep or way up to your hubcaps ... YOU GO when you’re Preparing luscious cookies for Christmas giving and holiday entertaining is one of the many activities that will fill the busy pre-holiday season. Cookies can be made in many sizes and shapes that will fit any occasion. With a little imagination plus colored sugar, chocolate shot, candied citron on these today! for decora- tion and cookie cutters or a cookie press for shaping, making cookies for Christmas is fun. Children will enjoy decorating cookies on baking or relatives, the gift of cookies truly heart-warming expressing the true is and friendly, meaning of Christmas. An extra-special surprise is a cookie sheet or shallow baking pan filled with unbaked cookie dough, ready for the recipient to pop into the oven and have fresh-baked cookies. for the These are especially nice working mother or career girl who hasn’t her own. For In used the Holiday entertaining, for dessert, time to make Serving cookies can be on a buffet table as a late evening snack, or with a cup of coffee in the afternoon. Having cookie plenty jar or cookie dough is a good of cookies plenty of in the made-up in the freezer always idea. chilled too long, however, cookies are delicately browned Vy Thursday, December 3, 1959 Your Christmas Shopping Get a pair 2 for $47.60 7.60-15| 8.50-14| 2 for $51.95 plus tax Whitewalls slightly higher. FREE. $939 PER GALLON on the edges. Variation: For chocolate spritz, follow the recipe above, but blend into the butter and sugar 2 squares of unsweetened melted chocolate. WINTERIDES. SIZES—=TUBELESS it to crumble. Variety Of Shapes After chilling, pack the dough into the cookie press. Force through the. cookie press making various shapes, onto an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven, 375 degrees, 8 to 10 minutes, or until Do 1 tsp. vanilla or almond extract 2%4 cups sifted cake flour Cream together butter and sugar. ROYAL will tend Spritz Cookies 1 cup butter 2/3 cup sugar 2 egg yolks 7.10-15{ 8.00-14| Add egg yolks and vanilla or almond extract. Add flour and mix until well blended. Bough should be pliable to use in a cookie press, so chilling is necessary. If the print made from the pattern in the cookie press holds its shape well, the dough has been chilled long enough. If dough is U.S. OTHER day. A box of gaily wrapped, homemade cookies is a nice family present. Given to a neighbor family LOWER! WIDER! Winterize now and ride safely through without fear of a freeze-up. Sealed Charg Silver Cobalt Armored Plates 6 VOLT, EXCHANGE $14.95 12 volt, exchange. Last longer... stays stronger. Get quick-starts with this great new U.S. battery. Get one today. OIL CO. _ DEER Rd.,FIELD Deerfield WI 5-1277° 671 Waukegan In Deerfield Christmas Preview Section ie �ar ee Be (23 as Floral Flourish Customized ‘\A Bit of Sweden. In Cookery daa a aa aes BeGesSUES ASSrenaeng ug ae ay ig ow She) NGo. Os ae Sa SAARI % eS Mrs. Earl Broms of 160 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, has given some of her favorite DAA Swedish recipes to the Deerfield REVIEW which she hopes many will try and enjoy. Swedish Cinnamon Twirls (The Y% eup lukewarm 2 3 AAA DADA DDD lg IT SMART! Give her Berkshires— BABA DA ADA ADA LAY STOCKINGS AAD AA BERKSHIRE AAA Give every girl sheer, sheer the only full-fashioned stockings with the new N¥LACEg KANTRUN Top and Toe-Ring. That’s Berkshire’s exclusive knitting method - Fashion Note: RAARAAAAD guaranteed to stop runs starting at top or toe from entering the sheer leg area. Berkshire’s new seamless stockings offer the same sensational guarantee ! No runs from top or toe can enter the sheer leg area— thanks to Berkshire’s amazing NYLOC. Include a pair or two of Berkshire’s new high-fashion colors! WHEN in this 1 1 1 3 14 14 1 tablespoons tablespoons recipe texture.) water shortening sugar tablespoon soda teaspoon salt cup sour cream, scalded egg, unbeaten cups flour (about) cup butter, melted cup sugar teaspoon cinnamon Dissolve yeast in water and let stand for five minutes. Mix shortening, sugar, soda and salt, add to scalded sour cream. Let stand until cool. Add yeast. Add egg and beat thoroughly. Stir in flour, a small amount at a time. Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in a buttered bowl. Cover and let rise ef until doubled in bulk. Roll On Floured Board Turn out on a floured board . roll into inches. a rectangle Brush with melted cinnamon, about half of butter, mixed and 12x24 of sprinkle with tune with general Christmas decor. into about YOU THINK OF STOCKINGS THINK OF BERKSHIRE—AND flower varieties is intended and twist each roll twice and place wi on greased cookie sheets. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake 15 min- SUBURBAN O us Bring 3 We Your . : Gift List for Women to... ormally: cor feor festive r e ct pratie occasions ie oe 9 Have An OUTSTANDING % with CLEAN ED 2 — the CLEAN +k Comfy | clean Oy See to than That's4 clothes. why ; it %* Sweaters Just-Right * AMSA * MILLINERY Skirts ¥c Blouses a Ba BF. ee Page 12 : ee ee and the their symbol, as it put out a leaf every month the twelve leaves symbolized and the this symbolism over the Alps into Gaul; and about 15 B.C. the tree was used in Yuletide celebrations of the Germans. Many Hundreds Years Pass of years passed, and a tree became the symbol of celebrations porn Robaconnected kagewith the patron ged onic: field Cleaners now . . . so they'll be back in plenty of kindly St. Nicholas unintentionally originated the custom of hanging ; time stockings by the fire at Christmas. St. Nicholas was rich, and loved to for ; holiday the nee festivi- An old legend tells us that the make mysterious journeys bearing secret gifts to the poor. For a long time his identity remained hidden : : A j There’s no finer cleaning service in the world. care costs you not one cent but he was caught at last with his {| sack of gifts on his back. more! St. Nicholas knew an old nobleh oor and who Phone WI 5-0350 For Pickup & did not went anyone to know of hia « i Deliver y: poverty. Wishing to give him a gift of money St. Nicholas crept to a window of the house and saw the h es of rejoicing, | Saint Nicholas, who in his lifetime ~ Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. old i ALL Accessories te er will pay you to send all of ; ‘ your holiday finery to Deer- ° | viel a season carried ; Yet our extra of ed with decorations. Roman legions y: ties. HOUSECOATS honor A few thousand years later came the feast of Saturnalia, also held in December, but the tree the Ro mans used was a tall conifer, load- ERS Wa ey in complete year. DE ERF| ELD ey act palm trees became Clothing Sabres celebrated them a little longer each day. This was Selection of Dreamy NIGHTGOWNS % Lacy LINGERIE of the and January brought the turning point, when the sun remained. with 5 tag “ . as their Sun God, in the month cor. responding to our December. They believed that the sun died every with a wardrobe full of truly SISOS ‘ ’ in tm res From the dim ages of long ago have come many festive rites and customs of our Christmas season. There’s no better way start the holid n WI 5-4040 : O Egyptians COURT | 646 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield decoration The symbolic use of a tree dates back at least 4,000 years, when FASHIONS DEERFIELD SHOPPER'S the vi Y utes or until brown about 350 de(Continued on page 14) SISSON WOMEN’S customize Cut The Shop With You in Mind vs : to 24 strips. Fold SAAIAA 9 cut Fold in two, plain side on buttered. crosswise holly sprigs. Lighted candles add a warm holiday touch. Selection side sugar. : aaa HRISTMAS decoration for mantel accents wall covering in living room. White or yellow chrysanthemums, or groupings of carnations, are stemmed with evergreen sprays and long with Y , modernistic SAA AAAAAAAA From 1.85 sour cream gives it a tender 1 package dry yeast 810 Waukegan Rd. Christmas Preview Section WI 5-0350_ gentleman asleep by the fire. roof and dropped his gift down the || chimney, thinking it would fall on (Continued on page 13) Thursday, December 3, 1959 �VAS Sey Peri PPR Tes CRN By UEP CoG PD Receives From The CORA LEE CANDY A beautifully wrapped Christmas Assortment of Cora Lee Candies makes a perfect gift for Mother .. Your Wife... your sister. If you’re seeking the gift that will bring much joy to that someone special First Lt. C. A. Juhl in your life then make it a box of Cora Lee Candies. First Lieutenant Clarence A. Juhl, son of Mrs. Arthur Juhl of 1302 Deerfield Rd., received distinguished honors at the gradua- tion on Nov. 4 bok bas at Harlingen i i Drop in and place your order with us today. Air ee ane Orders accepted for Mailing anywhere. received his wings. The class included 82 men. Lt. Juhl was graduated from Drake University where he was a member of the Arnold Air Society . and of the ROTC. He enlisted on Oct. 3, 1957, and took his first training at Lackland Air Base at San Antonio, Texas. From there he took ma, additional Ala., before training going to ! : e at Sel- QOL Harling- ton. He is now at Mathers Field in Sacramento, Calif., for additional “TASTE He was married to the former Franciel Rector of Oak Park on June hearth WAUKEGAN WI 5-0240 DEERFIELD (Continued the 742 15, 1957. Christmas , THE REST — THEN EAT THE BEST” training. RD. COMMONS from page feet. a @ # W custom of hanging/] YOU GLENVIEW 995 Waukegan PA 4-2754 CENTER Revo stockings at Christmas time The anniversary of St. Nicholas death in 1087 became a festival in the Russian church. and in time the name corrupted to Santa Claus and associated with the festivities of the Christmas season, with its tree, its the Those holly are and joyous symbols of Christmas. We can keep Christmas merry. National Board graciously the the the SERVE Distinctive widespread observes TO 12) at the nobleman’s mistletoe. SHOPPING STORES Symbols However, it so happened that the gentleman’s daughter had hung some stockings to dry by the fire and the money fell into one of them; and from the kindly deed of the good Bishop has grown the decorations, TWO th ° ’ ert of Fire Underwriters, by safeguarding these symbols against fire. SERVED Restaurant & ge 3 Coffee With the spirit of Christmas in the place to shop than in Deerfield where wonderful array of merchandise for your ping. When doing your shopping stop in a quick cup of coffee and a snack Shop air what better you will find a Christmas Shopat Etheridge’s for or join us for Lunch or Dinner. For the finest foods prepared to perfection you will find Etheridge’s Restaurant & Coffee Shop in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center is the place to come. HOURS: 7:30 A.M. - Midnight. Sunday—9:00 Etheridge’ with red anthuriums isand combined variegated holly. Asymetrical design is in balance with wall dec- orations. Thursday, estaurant “EINE carnations ra Christmas RESH arrangement for reception table A.M.-Midnight. FOOD FOR DEERFIELD COMMONS 708 VW WAUKEGAN éx FINE Co Voc FOLKS” SHOPPING 3, 1959 CENTER WI RD ‘$ December Shep Christmas Preview Section 5-3500 Rd. �Holiday Idea For Your Planter NEVER BEFORE! Deerfield FULL 1” FLUSH-BACK JALOUSIE! Deluxe in every detail Full piano hinge Flush back No protruding Full one-inch thickness Full screen Complete weather-stripped “'Z"’ bar Knob latch Full 16-lite Jalousie unit Embossed _ kick-plate Completely weather-stripped Jalousie Safety chain e Door closer Polished plate Jalouste glass louvers Modern designed face for beauty Two-inch bottom expander DOOR AND JALOUSIE Standard Sizes 32”, 34, 36” by 80”, 81°, 84”, 85” Bae ton SPECIAL PRICE $48.95 CASH ANY CARRY Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Hertel, all of Deerfield. Alvin Lester The fami- Major and Mrs. Richard TURKEY With PURCHASE OF EITHER DOOR! Limit 1 Turkey per Customer Offer and Special Prices on Doors Expires Dec. 24, 1959. THERMO - TITE WINDOW CO. WI 5-1189 ae ogee Fitz- simmons and son, Gary, of Park Ridge. Mr. Hertel has been transferred by Allis-Chalmers (Tractomotive) of Deerfield and he moved his family on Saturday to Camp Hill, Harrisburg, Pa. Major Fitzsimmons is with the Fifth Army with headquarters in Chicago. Mrs. Emil Fredrick of 930 Central Ave. will be hostess to members of the Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America on Wednesday, December 9 at 1 p.m. at her home. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Cuny (Margaret Worth) of Des Plaines were guests Thursday at the Ernest Worth home at 454 Elm St. Mr. and Mrs. Cuny were married Sept. 5 in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen have sold their home at 1044 Chestnut St. and have moved into their new home at 444 Hermitage Dr. James Curry of 325 Wilmot Rd., local representative of Arwell, Inc., has completed a three-day training session on pest control at the firm’s Waukegan headquarters. 10 to 12 Lbs. Road Mr. and to SPECIAL PURCHASE $34.50 CASH ANY CARRY 708 Waukegan Heights, Hertel lies included 11 children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johanson of 924 Oxford Rd. were hosts recently at a cocktail party for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Auble of Godfrey, Il1., formerly of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hertel have sold their home at 1052 Forest Ave. unit Deluxe in every detail Full piano hinge Two glass inserts e One screen insert Complete weather-stripped “Z“’ bar Knob latch Two-inch bottom expander Embossed kick-plate e Safety chain Door closer Modern designed face for beauty This Ss Mr, and Mrs. William Herter Sr. of 956 Chestnut St. had a family gathering on Thanksgiving Day which ineluded Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hertel of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Hertel Jr. of Half Day, Mr. amd Mrs. Marvin Perry of Arling- IT'S MAGIC! FULL 1” STORM DOOR! FREE Doings At Christmas time homemakers begin to study their indoor planters from all angles. How do you transform a year-round planter into an eye-catching holiday decoration? “Gift packages” can be the “do-it-yourself” answer. The packages are really snow-white plastic foam decorated to look like the real thing. And they’re especially fun for the beginning decorator since most any design is a sure success. The various sizes and shapes are cut from a sheet of plastic foam with a sharp paring knife. The foam is so lightweight that foliage will not bend when packages are arranged in place. The key to stunning “package” wraps are ribbons, Christmas tree balls, spray paint and glitter selected to accent or harmonize with the color scheme of the room. Common pins attach decorative pieces, stars, reindeer and snowflakes to the packages. Planter foliage takes on new importance as the packages effect a vibrant change. Surprises and gay color enter into the spirit of holiday fun. All materials for decorations like these are available at variety store Men Christmas attended Wisconsin, Michigan counters. from Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana, and Ohio. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, has been elected a director of the Huguenot Society of Illinois. Installation took place Nov. 30 at the Society’s annual meeting at the Chicago Athletic Club. Mrs. Howard Griftner of 504 Pine St. is a cohostess at the North Shore Alumni meeting of the National College ONE LOW PRICE! “Looks like CHOICE OF 6 GREAT Margit’s BOYS AND GIRLS! (Quick 1% 4 bike of your COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED SCHWINN RACER USED BIKES CHOOSE YOUR NEW SCHWINN FROM ANY LISTED AT THIS LOW PRICE... SCHWINN BOY'S SCHWINN SCHWINN citer, $4995 | irs mose) $4995 | creer trans) $4995 ive. me BOY’S #49" pa cightweist) GIRL'S lett ig °499° |} tornano COMPLETE ¢ HORNS LINE OF ACCESSORIES e LIGHTS e BELLS e BASKETS e NOVELTIES ¢ SPEEDOMETERS GIRL’S *4995 a Cheegfil Citi ish BIKE Page 14 i SPORT Christmas Preview SHOP Section and page 12) confectioners Fruit Cake easy and 1 cup nuts chopped 1 cup raisins choice until Christmas. THE on delicious.) 14 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup dates cut fine 114 cups applesauce A BIKE FOR Just a few dollars down will hold the NEW: MODELS! FOR from grees. Dribble thin sugar icing on top. everybody wants BICYCLES! Education A Bit of Sweden (Continued PRE-CHRISTMAS SELLING EVENT! of Monday, Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. in the alumni room of the college. There will be a demonstration of Christ mas toys. WI 5-0700 705 Waukegan Rd. coarse tsp. cinnamon tsp. cloves - tsp. vanilla 2 tsp. baking soda 2 cups flour 1 cup mixed fruit Cream butter and sugar. Add well beaten egg, vanilla and all rest of ingredients. Bake in 350 degree oven for one hour. Dribble a thin orange juice mixture over hot eake made with 42 cup sugar and 1% cup fresh orange juice. Swedish Pepparkakor (Very good spice cookie) 1 cup dark Karo syrup 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon ginger 1 cup butter 2 cups brown sugar legg . 1 teaspoon baking soda 6 cups flour 1 tablespoon salt Combine syrup with boil together for a spices few and minutes. Blend butter and brown sugar well, add egg and beat. Combine with syrup mixture and sift to- gether flour, soda, salt and add to rest of mixture. Roll out thinly and bake at 375 degrees for about 10 minutes. This one is fun for all the family to help with and make all your Christmas designs. Thursday, December 3, 1959 �. SOTO REECEREEEREREEEEEEEEEEEEEE, 3 OOTISEE ESSE SIS ISISISESIEIOOSOS DOSED. M ALL OF OUR BAKED GOODS ARE BAKED FRESH Make this a mouth-watering Christmas DAILY RIGHT HERE IN§ OUR STORE. | with our oven-fresh bakery delights . . . taste-tempters that always make a PLACE YOUR hit! HOLIDAY NANCE PYE ORDER EARLY PFEFFERNISSE COOKIES . 85c GINGER BREAD HOUSES A Lovely Centerpiece for ¥ aX Your Christmas STS Bats Se Sa PLUMP Real, and old Dinner Table JUICY MINCE MEAT PIE fashioned mincemeat, subtly brandied in our famous, flaky pie crust. MMMM! pa tibia ihit pet love. ood.-ne ..een 79 and Here’s & a baked holi- 95¢c BS So SPICY PUMPKIN PIE 85c & $1 05 1% It’s New Ib., 1% Ib. & 2 Ib. Sizes Individual Fruit Cakes Our Very Own EGG. TWIST BREAD Fruit Cake at the Deerfield Bakery is truly masterfully baked to tempt holiday appetites. More than A rich loaf of bread with a high content of Eggs | & Milk. Try a loaf soon. 75% of. our fruit cakes are actually fruit and nuts. Order several today. _................ 6 for 70c 1-lb. loaf 32c Holiday COOKIE ASSORTMENTS It just isn’t Christmas without a big assortment of Christmas Cookies, and eee FESTIVE YULETIDE STOLLEN Stee A: gourenet’s -GGighE! Oe this year we've really topped ‘em all... with * Place your or ‘2; . W__ for your HAM the biggest variety of all- tory. Buy several pounds $1.50 per Ib. now. i555a DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Lo WI 5- 0068 Open Friday Evenings ‘til 9:00 P.M. Sundays 9:00 - 2:00 P.M. SMINSISISIIISIISISISIISISITIIISIISISISIIIIIGIISIGSI TI ISI GSS enoreeay, December 3,. 1959 Christmas Preview Section Paget Ms �ao = NEW 1960 © Admire! / anneal Do your Christmas shopping early and see the wonderful selection of gifts at Fragassi for all the family. A wonderful selection of Admiral Color T.V.’s, Portables, Son-R-Remote q \q Pp ie CD FS. ah WITH NEW SIMPLIFIED COLOR YW Control and many your Holiday shopping complete. payments ‘til March. other wonderful gift items to make Shop now while the selection is complete. TUNING MAKE THIS A # CUaTRE rH Christmas Thinman THE RIVIERA AS EASY TO TUNE AS BLACK AND WHITE TV w on : PORTABLE PORTABLE DUAL CHANNEL STEREOPHONIC HIGH FIDELITY | No *169”° Priced oven 110808" As Low As 1@ Only 2 Simple Controls Needed ; } | ie ; to Tune in Natural True-to-Life Colorl TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO The KENT Model PS17F23 WORLD’S SLIMMEST, SMARTEST PORTABLE PLUS 4 push Button THE CONSORT " Page 16 $199°° Christmas Preview Section FM-AM STEREOPHONIC—ALL IN $495° ONE Thursday, December 3, 1959 �see a osc Be meats6p") came —_ eImET Raa MRS WE Ok ce iat ety 2 2 etree. Oe Prettiest cover- up in sight... peignoir by gown with a beautiful reputation by Put it on in a wink, button with a twinkling brilliant— and you’re ready to float through the house! Fluff of Color is subtly blended in gossamer gown of double sheer. Bodice and “cum- petals at the neck, airy puff of sleeves, in one fabulous color after another. Carefree nylon tricot, of course. Small, Medium and Large, $16.95 merbund” are crushed C the talk’s about, the applause is for. And the secret of its success is this simple: lovely fluid lines, , fabulous fit, and a lacy pone hings bodice filmed through sheer. O rf lace Easy-care Embroidery on a theme nylon tricot in an array of fashion colors and pastels. Black and White, of course. 32-42, $12.95 The theme of course is the smooth, slender sheathing you want to wear under slim new clothes. This one blossoms out with enchanting “Starflower” embroideries on the bodice and border of its deep, LS0 rv Ve: way it underlines your clothes; lovely the secret sense of luxury it gives you! Delicious-to-launder nylon tricot in one wonderful color after another. Sizes 32 to 38. $8.95 \ Xx OF WINNETKA ry > lined hem. Angelic colors in heavenly-to-care-for nylon tricot. Intimate Apparel 578 Lincoln 32-38, $10.95 This is the gown Such a luscious feeling, slipping into this smoothly slender sheath so deep, deep in lace. Lovely, the supple sheer. Winnetka Sizes 32 to 42. HI 6-4750 $8.95 �FLAGGS Owned by Benj. Allen & Co. Founded 1864 9.95 Plas-tex 6%-qt. Ice Bucket. Rustproof polyethylene with fiberglass insulation. Black and brass 3.98 Doll Layette. Cute 11” vinyl doll with complete layette in overnight basket. While they last 5.00 Plastic Cannon Truck. Military truck tows a Big Bertha that really shoots. While they last 4.98 Pom-Pom Gun. Battery-operated guns revolve 360°, 8.95 Set of 6 Swedish Steak Knives. Forged from a fire with loud “pom-pom” sound. While they last single shaft of Swedish surgical steel. In gift case 6.50 Eight-cup Coffee Server. Colorful vitreous china with matching candle warmer base, 3 candles 7.49 Ekco 7-pc. Kitchen Tool Set. Sure to delight the Chief Cook! Stainless steel tools on wall rack 14.75 Box of 12 Dunlop OPEN DAILY 3.00 Run-A-Bout Fighter. Simulates fighter plane in action. Battery-operated. While they last 4.98 Beat the Clock Target Game. Test of fast-shooting ‘65 Golf Balls. Famous ball used by 12 out of 15 winners of the British Open . 10 OTHER ARLINGTON a.m. to 9 p.m.—SATURDAY STORES HEIGHTS e IN THIS AREA VILLA 9:30 to 6 SOON: PARK e« OAK LAWN skill! With gun, darts. While they last 10.00 St. Thomas Steerhide Billfold-Keycase Set. Handsomely tooled and embossed; with laced edges 5.00 Ladies’ French Purse . .. the “Renaissance” by St. Thomas. Tailored of smooth cowhide. Red or white. . *Plus 10% Federal Excise Tax TOYS Ad CLOCKS WATCH bd ES HOMEW e J EWEL ARES bd , L �KS°SAVINGS ON DRAMATIC 24.95 8-DAY WALL CLOCK 14" SIFTS — Modern interpretation of Grandfather’ pocket watch . . . a striking conversatio time-piece in polished brass! Wafer-thi 19” high with 38” chain. Front wind. 16.95 in browse Clock. Hand Forest. carve Perky cucka 79.50 Brand-name Men's Watch. Boldly mas culine in its round gold plate .. . all at our day-in-day-out fabulously low prices. Come Cuckoo Black carols on the hour and half hour 30-hour movement. 11” high... 10.95 You'll find hundreds of fine gifts at FLAGG’S Imported Germany’s case. 19 jewels. With band...... 47.95 69.50 Benrus Ladies’ Watch. 21 jewels. 38.95 in today and *Plus 10% Federal Excise Tax ... no one will urge you to buy. LUXURIOUS 13.95 PEPPERELL BLANKET- 6.95 to 13.95 FIESTA GOURMET COOKWARE ] O*’ A5° to Q% 100% virgin Acrilan . . . ultra light weight yet it pampers you with the coziest warmth you’ve ever known! Machine washable. bed size in Pink, Blue or Yellow. 7.98 ‘Treasure’ Layette by Knitmode. [I cludes 3 downy-soft white undershirts, kimono and gown, a Velveterry towel and a receiving blanket...... a 6 3 Goes right from stove to table... serves with a flourish! Pearltone enamel finish baked on heavy-gauge steel. Heats and cooks evenly, eeps foods piping hot. 8.95 Percolator, 6.95 8.95 Eight-in. Skillet ..... 4.50 Saucepan, 114 qt....5.50 13.95 8 cup... .5.50 Five-qt. Dutch Oven 9.95 Casserole, 134 qt.. .6.50 147.00 world’s most So with type. Cover......... 8.95 With Futura ‘800 Typewriter. modern portable Pica or elite carrying case....... 1 6°° 39.95 Viscount 6-transistor Radio. Pocket sized and 94° powerful. With case, battery earphone in gift box........ 26.95 Sunbeam Automatic Electric Fry Pan. Controlled Even Heat never burns or undercooks. 1244”. AC...... 1 g% 5.00 Battery-operated 1 95 6.95 Remco Transistor Radio Kit. Includes all the 9ae necessary parts. Easy to assemble. While they last....... 943 7.98 “Susie Robette’’. Clever battery-operated robot 995 sweeps, dusts and vacuums! 11” tall. While they last..... 95: 10.00 ‘Bo Bo the Hobo” Doll. A delightful tramp 3° with a napsack on his back. 21” tall. While they last..... Dandy Dog. Beats a lively 6.95 Thimble-Drome F-100 Super Sabre. Replica of the famous jet with real gas engine. While they last.......... 1.39 Set of 2 Terry Guest Towels. A whimsical bit of Christmas cheer. Washfast; 11x17”. Gift boxed........ ‘LAGGS Owned by Benj. Allen °- APPLIANCES - SPORTING & Co. Founded BRAINARD e 55th NORTHBROOK MEADOWSe1941 VILLAGE GREEN & BRAINARD e¢ % LA GRANGE CHERRY LANE*NORTHBROOK e¢ 678 N. NORTHWEST HY. e PARK RIDGE 1864 - GIFTWARES GOODS MARKET Th with years 11 5 r 21.50 Westinghouse Toaster. Infra-red elements toast 2 slices to exact brownness you select. AC............ rhythm on his drums and cymbals. While they last....... PS Royal 12.95 Chicken Fryer, 10”. .7.95 10.95 Saucepan, 214 qt.. .6.75 - LUGGAGE - LINENS - RADIOS - DINNERWARE - TOOLS - CAMERAS Page 33 �Miss Janet Mick, Stewardess, American Airlines, on a cable car in San Francisco. If you’re lucky enough to be going to San Francisco... Hurry there aboard American Airlines 707 Jet Flagships. Convenient daily departures at 10:05 a.m., 1:45 p.m. and 5:45 p.m.—4 hrs. 15 mins. nonstop. Three daily jets to Los Angeles, too, plus Jet Flagships to Dallas-Ft. Worth, Boston, New York. De luxe Mercury or economical Royal Coachman service. See your Travel Agent or call American, All Times Page 34 Local FRanklin 2-8000. AJMERICAN AIRLINES te vet Airine �! ra at ‘ ea Gee, . le . van Att ie y ‘ Goat e, RE eee ae re eRe rei s ‘ ae ee a Lincoln School H ighwood Center PTA Will Be Host To Round Table Meet Skate Sale Now Highwood’s Community Center will be host to the North Shore Recreational Directors Round Table at noon Dec. 14. It is the first time that Highwood has hosted the group. Directors from Evanston to Waukegan, and from points as far west as Morton Grove and Glenview, will be guests. Mary Allen of Highland Park will prepare the noon meal, which will be served in the canteen. The meeting proper will follow the luncheon. The Lincoln School PTA will hold its annual used skate sale in the art room of the school today and tomorrow. Skates will be sold between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. to noon tomorrow. Mrs. Donald Gieser, 1356 Ridgewood Dr., and Mrs. Myron Nuss- Fund (Continued of the event. TO 10 P.M. e CHANNEL 11 | The Christian Science Monitor’ Meet the Editor Erwin D. Canham who joins Research Manager J. Mikos, 8, 9:30 899 Harvard panel Ct., a distinguished to discuss one Chicago of the really significant publications of our time. has been appointed research manager of S & C Electric Company, March from baum, 920 Ridgewood PI., are chair- John DECEMBER “The Workings of Under Way men TUESDAY, | ty page Chicago, 26-A) P. Rothenberg, E. E. Hansbrough, S. K. Gleason, H. J. Gore, Ira Frank, Leo May, M. J. Ragir, D. S. Oppenheim, G. H. Roscoe and D. S. Tauman. Also Mesdames V. F. Heap, A. E. Vatter, R. J. Adelman, M. D. Sachnoff, George Irwin, H. E. Bay, C. J. Gutman, William Glickauf, R. W. Stern, Alvin Johnson, W. C. Hennig, E. L. Weeks, R. A. Limberg and S. R. Kahn. The announcement Mr. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find’” items there at moneysaving prices! Plus two representatives of University of Chicago @ \ SHADES came as a result of a separation of the research and engineering functions within the firm. OF Canham meets Milburn T. Akers, Editor, Chicago Sun-Times on “ALL THINGS | CONSIDERED” Tuesday, December 8 9:30 to 10 P.M. ELEGANCE CHANNEL 11) wrrw Photo by Bachrach : es ee ~~ LIMITED TIME ONLY AVE $507 seamless Presto SUBMERSIBLE — stockings new look for legs subtle, smoky STEEL IN STAINLESS COFFEEMAKER AUTOMATIC e No Grooves to Trap Bitter Oils Spout Cleans as Easily as a Cup colors Automatic sheer elegance for fall sid barely black, town taupe Coffee “with Cord bee Coffee Light Tells When Meosure $1.50 y Under Water . . . No Stays Controls to Set Hot Automatically Coffee is Ready ¢ Makes 2-9 Cups of Perfect Coffee Makes Perfect Coffee Every Day Because Yesterday's Coffee is Washed Away! «Co. Garnett 590 Phone: Central Come CHRISTMAS Thursday, December EVENING 3, 1959 HOURS START DEC. 2631 10 for Personal Demonstrat ion HIGHWOOD RADIO ID 2-4700 Open 9 to 5:30 Daily; Thursdays 9 to 9 in Saturday 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North of Moraine For your convenience AVE., HIGHLAND Rd.—East we are open: Factory Representative! and APPLIANCE CO. | ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE & Thursday Eveni ngs—7 to 9 of Tracks Monday PARK By PARKING AT ALL TIMES. All Day Wednesdays Page 42-A < �Receives Letter From Whi When she opened the mail re- cently, Holly Birnbaum, nine-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, 1741 Beverly PL, noticed from a letter the White addressed House to her in Washing- ton, D.C. It all happened like this: both had the same birthday and that she was very proud to share the same birthdate with such a famous person, and that she was writing to wish Mrs. Eisenhower a very happy mutual birthday. ... And letter, President’s It was a beautifully which read: wife, Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, was preparing to celebrate her birthday on Nov. 14. “Well!” thought Holly ... “what do you think! Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower’s birthday is Nov. 14, and that’s the same day as MY birthHolly wrote Eisenhower a letter telling her to Mrs. that they Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! GREENWALD’S Northland Skis .. $25.00 a pr. clock wash and & up Northland Ski Poles _... $5.50 & up Ski Racks for all makes of Automobiles Kastinger Ski Boots .. $29.95 watcher! wear Sun Valley Ski Clothing DELCOT GREENWALDS by 1775 2ND STREET addressed to Miss Birnbaum from Mamie “I deeply thoughtful on my Holly Eisenhower. engraved note appreciate your remembrance of me birthday. Thank you very much. (signed) day!”’ It’s no then came that exciting One day Holly was reading an item in the newspaper that the Mamie November Doud Eisenhower 16, 1959” Added to the excitement of her birthday with her letter from the White House, Holly celebrated her birthday by having some friends and cousins then they over went for lunch bowling. SPORT SHOP Johnson & C.C.M. re i ont Agim) Expertly ICE SKATES Sharpened We personally will fit you in your Skating Needs. Guaranteed No Weak Ankles! Sport Shop “It Pays to Play” HIGHLAND PARK ; ID 2-1100 THINKING ABOUT it’s AM 50% fresh in the Cotton, 50% the champion STEREO late PM Eastman’s Kodel GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS MAKE THE BEST DEALS!!! of stay fresh fabrics. $595 The dress-up smartness of MANHATTAN AMPEX PILOT FISHER BOGEN STROMBERG-CARLSON ALTEC LANSING BOULEVARD A-R JIM LANSING BOZAK JENSEN GARRARD THORENS REK-O-KUT PICKERING SHURE FAIRCHILD GE: SONOTONE VIKING quality tailoring makes this shirt a must for the man who wants to look well groomed with a minimum your shirt and amount of effort. (and you) The Kodel fibers assure you that will stay neat all day. Available in white colors. Open Thursday ’til 9 — Monday THE FELL 595 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Eve. 7-9 RECORD PLAYERS & SPEAKERS Let us demonstrate the speaker system you want with your amplifier selection. tm ° my | a“ Um ae » == = et S| STEREO AM-FM RADIO Add the latest AM-FM simulcast tuner to your system for the Stereo Radio Broadcasts, WIN .A $225.00 STEREO HI-FI. SYSTEM. COMPANY Highland STEREO AMPLIFIERS Listen to your choice on our Stereo - Switchboards to make the right selection for your needs. _ Only G&G Gives Stereo Sweepstake Tickets GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS Park 708 Factory Distributor for Ampex, Fisher, Pilot, Stromberg-Carlson 252 Deerpath—tLake Forest Central—Highland Park L.F. 658 ID 2-7222 (Open Thurs. & Fri. Eve. and All Day Wednesday) Thursday, December 3, 1959 and ; �RoR ey ce DECAL ae Ok Wags ME Ba UP as eats Aer Gh, Police Report Sane MO QRCEN LNs Se 4) IR Cr ea eS cad ASE ZAI sh gar 3 Auto Mishaps On Thanksgiving Exhibit of Three auto accidents took place in Highland Park on Thanksgiving Day, police report. Watercolors by The first occurred at 10 a.m. on Lake-Cook Rd., when a car driven by a Chicago woman, ' i —— — | lce Skating Star Will Teach Classes Here Mrs. Jimmie Irving Shapiro, a.w.s. E. Brown, skidded into a public service pole as she turned left into Sheridan Rd. Police said she had slowed to 10 or 15 miles an hour, but the road had not been cindered down. Mrs. Brown was treated not arrested. at Highland for a three-quarter her left eye, police She was Park Hospital inch cut Entire month over said. 9-5 Monday Cite 17-Year-Old A 17-year-old Highland Park girl was charged with negligent driving when her car struck an auto driven by Harriett Kaisor, 1262 Arbor Ave., at 10:20 a.m. Police .report that the driver, going north on Arbor, braked for the stop sign, but slid toward the left into the Kaisor car as it came around the turn onto Arbor from Berkeley Rd. Police estimated damage to the Kaisor car at $175 and to the other auto at $50. Third Two BERGER 678 CENTRAL A FORMER Accident Chicago drivers, Jack ICE CAPADES skater, Mrs. Marilyn Hurley, Forest Ave., has been engaged by the Recreation Department tile and Samuel L. Elvins, were in- teach ice skating this winter at Sunset Park. She is shown volved in the third accident at practice costume. age to Contile’s car, $50 to Elvins’ car, police said. Three-Car Accident Highland three-car den Park police accident Ave., in Nov. which 24 a on Lin- one was injured but damage to one car was estimated at- $1,500. Police said Taylor Parks of Waukegan was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way when his car, going west on Ravine Dr., entered the Linden Ave. intersection and collided with a car driven by Mrs. J. R. Henschen, 316 Roger Williams Ave., coming north on Linden Ave. A third car, driven by Henry wood, also had Minicucci of Highthe right of way. The driver stopped (Continued-on before page seventh enter- 40) and eighth (Continued graders on page ({ | Tugty AVENUE AY GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Saturday — ; Ine. : iDieweed 2-5422 to in Drive Carefully — The Life You Save graders; 10:15 to 11 a.m. for sixth, and May Be Your Own! 11 36) DRIVE A 1960 CAR /§ In 1952, she joined the Olympics report no Mrs. Hurley, former winner of the Atlantic Novice championship, has performed in U.S. Figure skating championships in Madison Square Garden, New York and was an instructor for the Central New York Figure Skating Club in Syraecuse. through 1959 1247 Con- 10:30 a.m. Police said that Contile was charged with negligent driving after his auto struck Elvins as it stopped at the stop sign before entering Half Day Rd. on Skokie. There was an estimated $100 dam- of December, Ice Revue, touring Europe to promote interest in the 1952 Olympics. “We consider ourselves very fortunate in being able to obtain Mrs. Hurley’s services as skating instructor here,’’ said Howard Copp, recreation director, in announcing her appointment. Mrs. Hurley will conduct the following classes: Tuesdays, 4 to 4:45 p.m. for third, fourth and fifth graders; 4:45 to 5:30 p.m. for sixth, seventh and eighth graders; Thursdays, 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. for four, five and six-year-old children. Saturday mornings, 9:30 to 10:15 am. for third, fourth and fifth | FOR 6 MONTHS! See . .. Drive . . . and Buy The All New Anglia The World’s Most Exciting New Compact Car! at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury rREE GAS.. and receive OIL...& LUBRICATION ... FOR 6 MONTHS BEAUTY on average year’s driving of 10,000 miles PAY AS LITTLE AS $235.00 DOWN and $52.75 Per Month SALON ¢ Hair Styling e ENE *Based Permanents ¢ Tinting Our | | Specialty The New Anglia gives you... FUEL ECONOMY — UP TO 40 M.P.G. BEAUTY *« POWER « ROOMINESS « DURABILITY Complete Beauty Service INTRODUCING MR. LARRY MILLER MISS SHARON WALTERS Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn . . . just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park Della (3 Phone HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Hellerman ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking 2. Air Conditioned Bafh, | 1890 First St. Your Quality Headquarters Highland Park re { )] t a i : ID 2-6300 | Pe Ae Thursday, December 3, 11959 | of Page 35 4 | 1 ] j t | | 1 �Safety Commission Explores She Cheers Illini Daylight Plans A Gala Eve, Saving’, Driver School A committee named by Anthony Schmieg, Highland Park chief of police, to report on year-round daylight saving time as a safety measure will make its recommendation next'Wednesday night at the Lake County Safety Commission’s monthly meeting. Schmieg made the appointment in his capacity as Commission chairman. ay | Gracious Country Squire Country Route Dining — Cocktails 120 at Hwy. 45 GRAYSLAKE Open 12:00 - 10:00 CLOSED Tel. Private Daily (Sun. 9:00) BAldwin 3-0121 Dining Rooms Available MON: So much T GCG O.M @ a: ¥ WaA a year. Funds for the (Continued from page 35) ing the intersection when he saw the danger, but Parks’ car was knocked into the front of his auto. RD relaxing comfort for solittle... Braeside American |} dance, Police estimated auto at $125, at $1,500. to damage the to Parks’ Henschen car Chapter ORT Women’s will hold “Cocktail p.m., Saturday, Park Woman’s a supper Capers,” at the at 8:30 Highland Club. Entertainment will be provided by Paul and Jovin, French comedians and song stylists, and Merle and Jerry Brody, vocalists. Music will be furnished by the Harmonaires. Committee Chairmen Mrs. Herschell Lewis, 638 Hillside Ave., is chairman of the dance. Working with her are Mrs. Allen Silverstein, ticket chairman; Mrs. Emile Gerchenson, decorations chairman; Mrs. Arthur Kohn, food chairman; Mrs. Richard Reinisch schools would come from court costs collected by the justices of the peace. Christmas safety driving and courteous driver programs will be discussed at Wednesday’s meeting. 3-Car Accident WARDS ‘Cocktail Capers’ The Commission has set up a committee to study the possibility of establishing driver education schools in Lake County’s five justice of the peace districts soon to be formed, Schmieg said. The program will be submitted to the Lake County Board of Supervisors, who will set up the districts within the next six months or MONDAYS Braeside Chapter and Mrs. brook), Joseph Schulman co-chairmen (North- of the Patricia Sheahen was varsity cheerleader at the University of Illinois for the second age year. School Students For Swim Program Miss She is a junior. She and the other nine cheerleaders have attended all games, at home and away, to lead Register Grammar vocal support for the team. Miss Sheahen is the daughter of the Newman Sheahens of Princeton Ave. Whng’s bever- committee. of Registration for the second series swimming lessons for grammar school 8 to students 11 a.m. will be Saturday held in from the high school’s south cafeteria. Lessons start the following Saturday, Dec, 12, at the high school pool. Applicants must be at least seven years old and live within Township High School District 113 boundaries. A nominal fee is air charged. Two SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLING PERMANENT WAVING Such as Cloche Incroyable Specials on Permanents PATRICIA ANDERSON, ID 2-0724 Prop. Monday boys’ athletic Carlson, intramurals, supervise and Tuesday Second Highland school Chet St. Park the ‘Iee Skating and Donald coach, will program. Instruction (Continued from page 39) to 11:45 for advanced ers. Skating staff director of Davis, varsity swimming Romantique Coif Allure 1857 high members, classes figure skat- will start as soon as the ice is ready at Sunset Woods Park. soon Registrations must be made at the Recreation Center, since classes will close as soon as the required number for a class has been Vibrator Motor Newly-designed Extension footrest Daily activities for children nS Built-in 3-Degree Heat Pad under expert supervision— riding, swimming, tennis, cowboy cook-outs, holiday parties. Buy Weards And, everything for'you, too, ViI-RA Lounger @ Radiant heat built into back; cc-ver’ont control for 3 degrees of warmi>. 2 Soothing massage action has separate control for 3 degrees of vibration. @ Full 2% in. foam rubber cushioning in seat, arms, headrest, and footrest. e@ Nylon Viscose Frieze upholstery; beautiful, yet takes years of hard use. @ Heaviest-wear points upholstered in finest Boltaflex Palomino Plastic. e@ Extension footrest, kidney roll, and man-sized ... all for extra comfort! Tired? Tense? Sink deep into the cloud-soft comfort of Wards exclusive Vibrcior-Recliner ... feel the soothing radiant heat begin to relax you... the deep massage action begin to revitalize you. Only Wards Vi-Ra Lounger offers all these top features for so little. Order now! Price does not include transportation charges. 1854 © First St. ceeeeoeveeoeeeeoseseee ID 2-8830 eevee eevee eeeeeeeeeee Onlyat Wsrds...More Qualityfor Less Page 36 to enjoy when and as you like—including uncrowded 18-hole championship golf course at your door. Tan and lunch by the pool. Nightly, dancing and movies. For pictorial folder, rates and reservations phone our Chicago office or write Mr. George Lindholm, President ARIZONA BILTMORE HOTEL Phoenix, Arizona filled. NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home? 5 Your ‘Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with gifts and friendly greetings from the community. ‘aa, CNY Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 WELCOME WAGON Thursday, December 3, 1959 �‘David Moon’s Parents Nominated For Special Honors the best gift in any Santa’s pack is an automatic GAS appliance! = a) = SINGLED 7 were Mr. OUT and FOR Mrs. SPECIAL Lloyd Moon RECOGNITION at Southern (left) of 768 Pleasant Illinois Ave. University’s Their son, Parents’ David, is a Day Nov. freshman in the School of Communications. Moon is a letter carrier in Highland Park. Also pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mills of Vandalia, the other of the two sets of parents cited. The four are receiving gifts from D. W. Morris, SIU president. From nominations made by the students, the parents of one boy and one girl are singled out for individual honors on the traditional Parents’ Day preceding an afternoon football game. ELECTED TRUSTEE Herbert EFFECTIVE H. Heyman, AUG. uy That's family ily will because a modern gas a:pliance is a gift—one that all members of the famuse Christmas automatic Why not make this a memorable one gas appliance ? and enjoy. by giving an 1, 1959! 279 Moraine A Gold Star gas range, for instance! With thermostatic top burner that makes every pot and pan automatic... broiler and oven that light automatically clean, smokeless broiling —with the door closed . . . cooler cooking, with oven fully insulated. Rd., was elected to the board of trustees of Roosevelt University at its recent serve for He annual meeting. three years. has served on the He will 24-mem- ber development council of the university since it was formed in 1957. Come in and see our Complete CHRISTMAS NAPKINS, AND Musts Line PLACE of MATS, GUEST TOWELS ENSEMBLES for Entertaining HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN Next to the H.P. Jewel Store Kitchen Kaddi 1822 Second Tel. ID 2- St. 8678 ASSOCIATION Security — 1831 St. Johns MEMBER OF Service — Ave. THE Satisfaction Highland SAVINGS AND y 1S Since LOAN to install, maintain, and use. Gas dries clothes for less than two cents a load! 1888 Park An automatic gas dryer gently whisks moisture out of clothes with even flow of warm air. It's kind to fabrics — fluffs and renews them. And it costs less ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INC. BL Gas refrigerator-freezer is family-sized with all the convenience features you've always wanted . . automatic defrosting, magic ice-maker, glidef out aluminum racks, ‘PLUS silent, trouble-free operation. And you get a full 10-year warranty. Memorial Chapels : MEATS QUALITY and GROCERIES * 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 “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY SERVICE own SUBURBAN IDlewood 2-4400 608 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, December 3, 1959 consultation home with and our arrangements North Shore may be made PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach in your representative. Company Visit: 5-2221 “The Friendly People” OR 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of YOUR GAS AF. iti! ANCE DEALER Foster) Page 37 �EIN Br Ow x Aye , nie e é : ? 61 Troop avu ¥ r sf ye BS t te en RT : OE heey ery 4 iat § J ila St. Cyril Guests $ ; % A “} gy ' PRESENT GAY FLOWERS Brownies presented gay carnations had made to the senior citizens. They also centerpieces for the piano and buffet. They invited to sing two Thanksgiving songs for patients as well as for those guests up about. GIRLS MEET ON STEPS With their leader, Brownies gather for final instructions as to songs they will sing at the Villa St. Cyril. GIRLS’ | C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INSURANCE Sound, Experienced Deerfield DELIGHT THEIR AUDIENCE INC. BONDS Insurance Service WIndsor 5-0155 735 SONGS they made were bedand Road, Deerfield, int in} Ill. | Have Santa Send Your Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find’”’ Girl or Boy saving Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! A MAGIC LETTE FULL OF JOY to your child. Choose one today. Mail it in our FAMILY special mailbox. We will have it postmarked GET-TOGETHER from Santa’s home town. Your Neighborhood Christmas Club Headquarters “Your Neighborhood Christmas Club Headquarters” * | BANK°*/HIGHLAND PARK | 1771 Second ID 2-7800 St. BANK-POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit !nsurance Corporation U Page 38 PLANNED? | Call and make an appointment now to have a_ family portrait taken while you're all together over the Holidays. ; 4 ZELOOF-STUART _ PHOTOGRAPHY 502 Central ID Avenue 25 Thursday, December 3, 1959 ae ¥ �| Fifth Graders Hear Talking Lady At Health Museum <fLEM, NS SSGi Lm Thirty-one fifth grade pupils from Braeside School were recent visitors at the Hinsdale Health Museum, Hinsdale. They were accompanied by their teacher, Miss Muriel Meyer, and two mothers. At the Health Museum, they saw the performance of Hinsdale’s famous model, Talking Glass Lady. They heard special talks on various body systems, including the nervous, digestive and circulatory. Later ture they viewed a motion the “Gateways on senses, the Mind,” in the Health picto Theater. Rolf Persinoer Is To Play With String Quartet In Series A Highland Park musician, Rolf Persinger, 1609 Arbor Ave., a violist, is a member of the Festival String Quartet which will present five free admission concerts, under the sponsorship of Free Concerts Foundation, Inc. Quartet members include Sidney Harth, violinist, Teresa T. Harth, violinist, and They will Harry Sturm, present Wednesday a with 'cellist. program the next CONEY ISLAND PENNY MACHINE. Gives many exciting hours of fun and play. It is molded in high-impact plastic. 1534” long, 10%” wide and 13” high. Operates on 2 ‘’D”’ batteries (not included). (Batteries 20c each) ........ $12.95 well-known pianist, Leon Fleisher, as guest. artist. The concert is one of five to be given in Simpson hall of the Chicago Natural History Museum, Lake Shore Dr. and Roosevelt Rd. Tickets are free and may be obtained in person at the museum or by mailing a stamped, Curtin as guest artist. self- | presented April Eugene The modern way PERPFTIIA! of CA!FENNDAR The calendar never expires but goes on serving accurate- Keeps storing and using postage stamps. them dry and ready for use at all times. $3.50 Two-tone bronze. DESK PADS. The richness of the bronzed metal end pieces blend with all popular desk finishes. Top grade extra aig Desktop linoleum. Two-Tone Bronz (16 x 24) $18.95 (20 x 34") $19.95 ly year utter year. GeliuiO:‘g CGius lifetime of use. Size 3% x 61%4"’. BrYOnze.. vinous cc ee PENSET. Modern able desk accessory with an Eversharp “PLATTER PUSS” fficial autograph aascot of Dick tlark’s American 3andstand. There’s ‘ots of space to -ollect autographs »n whimsical puss. addressed envelope. A concert is scheduled for 8:15 p.m, Jan, 12 with soprano Phyllis tomin, who, like Ravinia Festival “HYDE PARK PERSONALIZED GIFTS IN THE BEST OF TASTE. STAMPHOLDER. itisuwsc A Two-tone $4.95 Design. The indispens—— Hyde Park Penset Pen compact, functional. 3 4434" Cink BOR is heavy-weighted, Two-Tone Bronze, kul $3.95 $1.98 Is- Fleisher, is a artist, will be STEMMED GLASSES FOR TIDBITS — SNACKS — NUTS 13 with the Quar- Perfect for the hostess who wants the unus- tet. ual Harris ls Chairman Fund-Raising Dinner R. Park nual cago men Neisson Dr., Harris, is 225 chairman N. of entertaining. A very colorful SNACKS (140 oz.) $4.00 gift. NUTS (32 oz.) $1.50 CASSEROLE CHAFING DISH. Cook right at your table . . . serve it while it’s hot! Two- Deere the an- quart spun aluminum casserole, with handle and cover. Stand with removable cooking-warming unit available in brass or copper. Ideal for fund raising dinner for ChiMedical School. Co-chairare David Silberman, 740 Edgewood Rd., and Col. for the Research school’s Institute new now structed. Chicagoland $1,800,000. home and gifts. Complete with recipe booklet. $12.95 Henry Crown. The dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. Dec. 15 at the Standard Club, Chicago. Funds raised will be used both for current operating expenses and | and for Tidbits (70 oz.) $2.00 Medical being fund con- goal ~ GENTLEMEN, SCHOLARS AND SCOUN- DRELS——Horace Knowles; Intro. by John Fischer. A treasury of the best of Harper’s Magazine from: 850: to: the present.) i136. $7.50 THE ALCOA BOOK OF DECORATIONS. This book shows how to make beautiful and unusual decorations of aluminum foil—decorations for holidays, parties, special occasions, or just for LAZY SUSAN SERVER. Four dishes ond mayonnaise bowl neutral finish. made is 12’’ across made of California of grained It turns on ball pottery. pres-board bearing Base with bottom. 4.95 is BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M. CHAUNCEY HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU. Dr. Suess’ happiest book takes kids (5 and up) to the land of Katroo, where they start celebrating birthdays. Pec ee cee wc cmc ew erect cone ccc ccemeccoeenecesenescesecee $2.95 THREE LITTLE HORSES AT THE KING’S PALACE— BETTS B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID Jr ‘we JOHN P HAROLD c STEINER Piet Worm. Makes a charming story that young children will adore having, read to Among our Registered Associates are SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN them over and over. $2.95 THE SHIRLEY TEMPLE TREASURY. In one huge de and luxe DANIEL R. IANNOTTI Residents of Highland Park BORLAND 111 South La Tel. Thursday, ah.) Pit Salle CEntral Temple made child star. BUILDING St. ¢ Chicago 6-1474 December 3, 1959 volume, your children can enjoy the stories Shirley 3 famous as a $3.95 DOUBLE WEDDING— Rosamond Du Jardin. A story about Pam and Penny. $2.75 INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMETER— Tells both indoor and outdoor temperature. Designed in the smooth, modern manner. Easily mounted indoors, no holes to bore. Choice of two smart colors and attractively finished plastic case. Dark Grey or Ivory. Height 834°’, width rig FOBT. Of: TURINGE cinco ¥e5 else wotuces toe ou deay .00 BACHELOR ceiwiRAL AVE. This chest can be ser- room or hallway, dining room there’s need for roomy, read- ily accessible drawer space. Because of their many uses they'll be the biggest space savers in your home! Famous Permacraft construction. Smooth Mahogany finish, chest measures 29% wide, 17’’ deep, 30° high. cbshesWikaeelsniea $39.50 Chandler's 645 CHEST. viceableé in living or den; wherever STORE Dec. 10 Mon. 9 A.M. HOURS thru thru Dec. 23 Fri. to 9 P.M. ID 3-0230 Page 39 �eth yN hyn np nn re nr on hn ror hr hr oo OW OOO UU VUVUUVUUYYuUUuUUUVuUVUUUUY heh h— er hh ph bt i hhh bt htihih VUVVVVVVVVYVVVUVUUVVUVUUY A $The perfect spot for that bowlings @birthday party—team get-together$ $—or just any occasion that calls¢ for perfect atmosphere, excellente ., 4 >food @ 4 4 3 THE TERRACE ie Strike oP ROOM in : ge tees we C. Vyn, 2818 Belmontes Sponsor Basketball Squad Greenwood audio-visual aid programs Led by Grady Ellis, Baby Ugolini and Pete Kissel, the newly-organized Eddie’s College All-Stars rolled over the 5th Army headquarters, 87-57, in their first basketball game Thanksgiving Eve. he game was played in Oak Terrace School gym, where the new squad will face opponents from Waukegan, Fort Sheridan and surrounding areas every Wednesday at High- land Park High School, has been awarded a scholarship to attend the Illinois Leadership Conferences ucation. for Liberal Training Adult Ed- ¢ : Illinois. The scholarship includes ens $ | payment of all conference expenses, $|announced Alexander E. Lawson Lanes moe John | Sports Hi-Light Ave., social studies instructor and director of adult education and the The conferences will take place Dec. 10-13 at the Allerton House in Monticello at the University of € and service with a smile! $ | Award Mighty Midgets! Trophy AWARDED CONFERENCE SCHOLARSHIP $| director of Adult Education Th oe ers eM at the Sponsors Drrerreserrsesreorrsenneeneees | University. Prescription Service PLAYING FOOTBALL to win in the best interests of sportsmanship brought Mike Rosenberg the Mighty Midgets trophy. Dr. Harold Gerstein, 211 Lincolnwood Rd., makes the presentation on behalf of three Secundum Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY ALL ID M., J. Dray, R.Ph. Park PHONES 2-9000 Paul K. Haines, R.Ph. The PEERLESS Architect Designed TOUCH! WAY Means and Supervised cant PEERLESS rn * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES 1550 Park HOME Ave., * KITCHENS - BATHS BUILDERS, West team right was Recreation Ne ish- Sharks and Se BE AN one at 14 will of the On Mr. play in the Shoreline Fleet Maneuvers Navy Jr., Lt. son Group (j.g.) George Mr. and of W. White, 414 Bloom band of the former Holden, Sets W. White Mrs. George St., and husMiss Joanne 1459 Linden Ave., recently took part.in exercise off North friends will Shore be a large fleet training the California coast. members guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Morris Sunday at an advance gifts party dedicated to the needs of Youth Aliyah and the Hadassah Medical Organization. mm } ay ? é Guest of honor will be Dr. Rosey E. Pool, native of Amsterdam, Holland, who will relate many of her} experiences in Europe during| World War II. There will be a question swer period. The meeting and anwill be ed E ARLY BIRD Seeie vogR GRANDMOTHER? LITTLE GENTLE MAN? 2 ‘There sda Paver: MATE bo) Park or LICENSES NOW 146) H Jebps Ave Mianlan ars one everyone on your . Chistes Hel! > LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION 2 1206 fl IN LAKE COUNTY of need. bate (ifeinste! and Sons 8 FEET yh sah ...adewish Funeral Chapel only Daily Til 10 P.M. minutes from the North Shore Potted 30" To 42 Feet Can be planted and used for Landscaping After nevahee ain ON 3019 West Peterson Road 2.0335 FREE CANDY FOR ALL THE KIDS LOngbeach 1-1890 ne Adjacent ai ioe Sivek Directions: Follow The Santa Claus Signs On High School Road 40 squad, Gifts Party Hadassah On School Finance Gordon, Nov. Center. To Hear Coulson EVERGREENS Page new SAVE MONEY! LOWEST PRICE Choice Beautiful, is Tom awarded RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE on the Lot Open in the 1960 When You Buy U. S. Savings Bonds $300 At Trophy Advance Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day 4 TO donors. West Ridge PTA ID 2-6800 Your dinner INC. Highland an CHRIS MAS ® B’rith, coaches. Robert Coulson, member of the Illinois General Assembly, will speak Monday on financial problems of Illinois Schools at the West Ridge PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Coulson, who serves on the Education, Revenue and Judiciary committees in the assembly has made a special study of school problems and is widely known across Illinois as an expert in school matters. HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM B’nai Midgets’ annual Artem PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY PEERLESS the On the roster, according to the announcement, are: Art Jones, Carlo Piacenza, Harold Freberg, Renzo Marchietti, Gene Melchiorre, Eddie Capitani, Tom Phillips, Fred Crase, Baby Ugolini, Grady Ellis and Pete Kissel, his Patient Sheridan inated League. For the Physician 1895 of tie: ae a at e ow aire, (at aie grind eg have A eager te gh that AG eathe wood, announced team and ‘5 ca i a emit and Grand Ave, in Gurnee. HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director pon My cars... 645 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, December 3, 1959 �Winiy... fale) dcrininating The SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL From Our Our Luscious, APD A PURE Ground @ BEEF in ORDERS ROAD BR las wm “Where Dining Is At It's Best” > RELISH TRAY BOTTOMLESS SALAD BOWL “THE TALK OF DESSERT and BEVERAGE HIGHLAND $750 $2 PARK” HAMBURGER Our Own TO SHERIDAN «CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK ALL FOR Hp We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! 100% 1908 Boneless Se LA CaaS Sizzling House Jumbo vy Delicious hland lig our Featuring HAMBURGERS CTEAKG To Best in Food Kitchen TAKE 481 Roger Williams Highland NOW OUT OPEN ID 2-3306 Park Our light’s on 6 days a week! e CLOSED SUNDAYS e ¢ from $1.00 DINNERS from COMPLETE Broiled or CARRY-OUT Fried Recommended by Duncan Hines Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL $1.50 SERVICE BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Two Fireplaces e Plenty of Parking Private SC Room for Parties e SPAGHETTI CHICKEN BROILED A WEEK Have You Tried Our Sensational Sunday Brunch? Choice of 10 Entrees All for $1.25 THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE YOUR HOSTS—LEE STERN & MILT FIELD eo LUNCHES 7 DAYS with our well known STEAKS Chiat Kitchen “Real Americana — with Good Food” Highwood, 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA ID 3-1433 Our Own Parking Lot Ph. If. ID 2-0440 Open every nite 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Live lobster . . . direct from Maine Just a few miles north . . . on the Shores of Lake Michigan like it . . . seasoned perfectly, served piping hot! Enjoy it here... or take some home to treat FOOD ™ M M M Fresh Fish from Our Own Shad Roe Soft Shelled Crabs Chicken and Prime Steak M Cocktail SPECIAL 212-Lb. the family! RESTAURANT ¢ HOME Boats Lounge DINNER LOBSTER .... only $5.50 MATHON'S 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake For Reservations Call ON Thursday, December 3, 1959 Front) 2-3610 WAUKEGAN or ON 2-9437 MADE ITALIAN FOODS e : ») 34 N. Sheridan Rd. ip oo Weare Here’s pizza as you : MATHON'S SEA | wee, © ) ; ' Sa Phone ON 2-6090 a > ft : For ICTHYOPHAGISTS ae Waukegan % % a In the Heart of Downtown Overlooking Lake Michigan GOOD FOOD COCKTAILS x CATERING TO SPECIAL PARTIES & BANQUETS proe> 6 O TEAK ORDERS TO TAKE OUT CALL ID 2-7651 or ID 2-9787 ¢ CUT RATE LIQUORS WASHINGTON GARDENS (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Page 41 �. ‘3 g: 7 nt wyi ‘y Be ht Aine S cay eed G8 ae? ta ae Pert ab tie ean cacy ra t Sieh la esAa ae Ae OCG ¥ is if Teh oi os =)Yi Highland Deerfield YOU GAIN ALL WAYS at of ... which finished its year with Roessler’s Exclusive Cleaners with last year’s premiums to pay retain their the Suits — $1.45 Pants — 75c OUR PRICES 6-1 Of Leahy record, W. S. played squad. schedule Dresses — Skirts — Leahys end He is position the son on of Mr. S. Leahy of 1538 . Highland Park ID 2-0352 Glencoe & Deerfield, Enterprise 2425 Delivered 727 St. Johns Highland Ave. Park, Mineral Spring Water Co. FUEL SERVICE [CALL Us!! ie OIL SALES 2 OIL JEWELER — Heating GAS Equipment Se PHONE ID 2-3804 BRAUN '» SPECIAL Daily and 444 Central Ave. Wt sh RR RC Ty MARC sae WATCH of 8 pm. Members wood and PTA SERVICE | Seo Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 SERVICE SRRRRRRE tude | HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. Deerfield a Highland Park ‘i ID 2-3700 LAMPS & SHADES Ready Made Custom Made Re-Styling Repair Rd. RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO 465 Pumped Residential Roger Williams ID 2-9360 at IT Refuse Rubbish tl ios aad a a measurements. questions school Dr. dealing and with the home, social relations. Remmers, a national special- ist in “attitude measurements,” director of Purdue University Opinion Panel as as the fessor of psychology at the university. The program is well is a pro- and education being arranged by Mrs. Neuman Fell, 876 Kimball Ave., program chairman; and the meeting will be fred Alschuler, PTA president. conducted 281 Established Office West by Sheridan Al- Rd., Cars STATION Love Shell HIGHWOOD ay MMELL: with your dollar goes farther - Commercial 454 Central and so do you. Dealer in Shell Products 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 ID 2-2883 Wo tb od 8 Sed Oe A and 1885 Nursery Deerfield Road Deerfield SERSERERERERER Ree TELEVISION SERVICE CENTRAL TV TOPICS By Pete Kallas ANTENNA SGSSeMRGanmae SERVICE TIP Although colored television does not require different antennas from black and whitc, it assumes a greater importance for the best reception. For color to reproduce faithfully and clear, a particularly strong signal must be received. Just an acceptable black and white picture from an antenna will not necessarilly produce an acceptable colored picture. This is one of the reasons that CENTRAL TV LAB recommends good antenna installation. You probably wili have a colored TV set in the future. Meanwhile, better antenna equipment will give you superb performance on vourB. G&G W. screen. Phone ID 2-3553 Hd more information about this probem. OE A WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete our display advertising 8 In November, sixth-seventh-and eighth-grade pupils answered test LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0022 a Smile ¢ * OWN Foreign Language Keyboards Available Van EERE LAMPS Cities Service Products YOU HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Septic Tanks Edge- WI 5-0035 Choice of Colors 2-0087 *¢ Catch Basins at Monday, Inc. After Continuous Rental for 12 Consecutive Months PEPE TLL LE Cr Tre rrr DISPOSAL SERVICE ¢ guests meeting F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES RENT A NEW TYPEWRITER $8.00 per month Distance with hae NAT GAN I * HTS yarn Eo thee We ok LANDSCAPING | Mocclers MOVERS Service OF RETA ce aa p.m., will hear Professor H. H. Remmers report on local pupil response to ‘‘Purdue” tests on atti- REPAIR ANDERSON ID & Machine Button Holes CHARCOAL Long ETRE Professor Reports The Highland Park Rifle and Pistol Club has planned its first meet of the season. It will be held Dec. 14 at the Glenview Air Base, the range the club uses regularly. RATES! Agent for Trans-American Service, Inc. Highland Park Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound FUEL OIL GASOLINE FIREWOOD & WARD On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc 42 tet:Sie ceeiS Me ; Date For First Meet To ‘Purdue’ Tests Moving MONOGRAMMING Page istol And Rifle furniture moving service to from Chicago and suburbs. Local Carl Cosel, Division Manager DRESSMAKER’S ‘ a i SRRERRARSO CRORE RERARE ASAE RRRR AAS 4 S44 Rees TYPEWRITERS MOVERS CO. SRES FR Wi ck DR 1539 Be Official Watch Inspector’ for the North Western R.R. BROS. Ol 2-8120 | — “Look SERVICE OIL AND 10 years. First St., Highland Pk. 24-HR. pues Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers service TV & Radio ID Le CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND. PARK, ILL. OB TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 rae } 20th | CENTURY ‘| 1858 RN BURNER Prompt, reasonable efficient CORRELL # ALL MAKES in this area EE B. Dor AN TELEVISION TL and refreshments served. The local club will compete with a team selected from Glenview Air base shooters, Owen Gunnsaulus among them, Only 22 caliber weapons will be used. Highland Park’s shooting team will be selected from the following high scorers: Edgar Anspach, Carl Borg, Herman Ebert, Jack Ettinger, Myron Hexter, Raymond Mertz, Robert Muir, Adolph Rappeport and Herbert Schneiderman. 1629 Park Ave. {[Dlewood 2-0042 Ill. FG ed By... Sparkling | ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS Pest- for this meet. Prizes will be award- Water Naturally $1.45 75c . The customary firing time p.m. will be put back to 8:30 Bottled —— compared All Prices Include Delivery PHONE: Ae oh | et| Club Sets Dec. 14 On Pupil Response this 4-4 record. and Mrs. William Sheridan Rd. for. COMPARE a Son ® No fancy fixtures _® We are cleaners — Not show people —— ay aa Gary) ita : Sed. William S. Leahy, a sophomore Trinity College, was a member the 1959 varsity football team At _® No parking problems _ © FREE pick-up and delivery -® Gentle cleaning methods (your garments natural oils) © No YON Plays End On Winning Tem. oa Residents of Park — Glencoe — / patie story from one of representatives. Thursday, December 3, 1959 �Down goes the price of beef . . . and Jewel buyers are there to get the on tender, flavorful, Jewel ED best of it! That's why this weekend you'll find a sale red, firm, fine-grained, wel! Bree: ee oy. beef—the kind that's bright mew es Jewel buyers know good ee U. S. Choice beef. fat. And skilled Jewel mar ket men give yOu more eating meat for your money by trimming off excess fat and bone before weighing. Plan now to enjoy Jewel U. S. Choice beef this weekend! USDA U. S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM eak U. S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM U. S$. CHOICE—BLADE CUT Porterhouse Steak Beef Pot Roast U. S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM U. S$. CHOICE—BONELESS Sirloin Steak Stewing U. S. CHOICE—1st FIVE RIBS FRESH, LEAN, 100% Standing Rib Roast U.S. CHOICE—1 st FIVE RIBS Ground Beef PURE Beef RICH, FLAVORFUL Beef Rib Steak Beef Short Ribs U. S§, CHOICE—BONELESS U. S. CHOICE Beef Rump Roast Boston ROUND Cut BONE AND Pot Roast ON marbled with creamy white �Everything, Holiday Baubles To Bakery Goods RVRORERVRORERVROR H Jean Bruyere (1654-1696) said: “THE MAJORITY OF MEN EMPLOY THE FIRST PART OF LIFE MAKING THE REST MISERABLE” There is no machine ever invented that can equal your body. All it asks is some nourishing food, sufficient rest and Some cared health. your and a little help when people for, forget life can Fortunately, body. follow Just visit that be it is never his advice. amins he may joy to live in. if their miserable your too and any attacks. bodies because late physician Take prescribe sickness for are to a medicines your body of not poor rebuild check-up or vit- can be a YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need o medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Ask your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA ID 2-2600 Y B x A :B y ID 2-2300 EARL W. GSELL & CO. ale —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia | RORERVROR FIREPLACE WOOD Be Sure You Buy Winter Cut Seasoned Wood Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES @ NOTICE has filed with the Illinois Commerce mission gas a service proposed in change its entire service Com- rate area for and candleholders are, from ant Lyle St.; Mrs. Llewellyn, 397 the left, Mrs. Gaylord Courtney, Bloom St.; 1897 and Kalseim, Elmwood Mrs. Walter Ave.; 921 Mrs. Hesler, Ave., president of the sponsoring Women’s Society. Pleas- James 1026 Central Mrs. Llewellyn is co-chairman with Mrs. Joseph Baruffi of the turkey dinner to be served at 5, 6 and 7 p.m. pany. All parties interested in this matter may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illiis. gt NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY C. E. Packman, Secretary 12/3-10/59—508 SEE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEES . . . Wool © Nylon ® Acrilan Q@Z—-xZXAamnae CARPET @ @ GRADING ROADS CRANE RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 44 its AT BETHANY BAZAAR, next Thursday at the Church, guests will find a wide assortment of handmade Christmas decorations and centerpieces, festive aprons and other gift items and baked goods. Putting the finishing touches on holiday trees and angelic JOHN B. NASH @ Page in that said change involves a_ revision of Rate 22— COMBINATION RESIDENCE SERVICE. Said revision is not intended to increase bills of customers who use the rate, but rather to describe more accurately its present application and to provide for its use in multiple dwelling apartments or projects. The revised rate also prohibits the resale of gas supplied thereunder as well as prohibiting the use of gas for peak day heating where alternate fuels are used for basic house heating. A copy of the proposed change in schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Com- Qa2Zz=-a3a P< Pok_Km @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ MUTUAL SERVICES SDIAUIS IWALNW @ PUBLIC Notice of Proposed Change in Schedule. ToTo patrons of NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY The NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY hereby gives notice to the public that it & LINOLEUM Since Carpets ° COMPANY 1915 Vinyl & Asphalt Tile CALL ID 2-8701 626 Roger Williams Installation Ave. by our own — Ravinia Experts Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! a tf, AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish NORTH Call South Community SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, - Midway 3-5400 Shore Chapel: Since Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde customs, and : Avenue Thursday, December 3, 1959 �bin o T d l o n r A irs ussion, To Lead Disc ‘Canterbury Tales’ Miss the Mrs. Arnold Tobin, 2776 Roslyn Circle, will lead a discussion on Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales” at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Highland Park Public Library, The program is sponsored by the six year grade Great Books Discussion group. After the meeting, refreshments will be served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reinsberg, 1828 Elmwood Dr. Joins Hospital Staff (Continued memberships from in the Rehabilitation page ORT Career Internships ~~ Judith Joseph H. Browar, daughter Browars, 45 Bay Rd., and Miss Elizabeth Ann Spertus, daughter of the Maurice Spertuses, 827 Bob-O-Link Rd., freshmen at Endicott Junior Col- lege, Beverly, Mass., have begun their first internships in chosen careers under college sorship. their spon- They are majoring in liberal arts. During the month of December they will be placed for four weeks Association Before Experience joining the Highland Park Hospital staff, Berger was associated with Weiss Memorial Hospital and the Ruth Lodge Residential Training Center for Cerebral Palsied Children, and then he had his own business in Chicago. Berger resides at 380 Dell Ln. with his wife and two children. University Women (Continued from Stephen Coen, Mrs. page 1434 dale Ave., vice president gram chairman. REGULAR 41c all of contact Baldrini, 5-3363. for were Rappa- named For Your as two of the committee of chairmen that inaugurated Human Rights Week festivities Monday. Under the auspices of the Ameriean Association for the United Nations, a benefit production of Saroyan’s “The Cave Dwellers” was given at the Goodman Theatre. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. oe 27¢c hen Our Price $8.64 ED CEILING TILE... ea. 13c prothe CRAFTWOOD Mrs. COMPANY, LUMBER Richard Just G iol INC. E 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois west of Route 41 — phone |Dlewood 2-0140 YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work Young- training in the profession of their choice. They will return to school after the Christmas holidays. before SERVICE “Our Over-Privileg- Eugene Rd., Deerfield. membership, OUR or ed?” REGULAR $13.12 4’x 8 PNOOE All members and _ prospective members from the Deerfield-Highland Park-Northbrook area are invited. For information regarding WI discuss Mrs. Pierce ree ae ee. sq. ft. meeting include the chairman and Mrs. Howard Wadley, 2682 St. Johns Ave.; and Mrs, Allan Root, Mrs. Gustaf Carlson and Mrs. Carl Lauenstein, will Privileged and 169 Fern- and Hostesses Schmieg sters, Mrs. port, Rights Beautiful natural grade panels 4’x8’ V-Groove Y4"" Plywood FIRST QUALITY BEVEL 15) The Ravinia Chapter of ORT will meet at 1 pm. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Joseph Singer, 154 Indian Tree Dr., for a dessert luncheon, Chief of Police Anthony L. Chairman Human Weeks Festivities WALNUT CHERRY BUTTERNUT of Associa- tion of Medical Rehabilitation Directors and Coordinators and the Association for Physical and Mental Rehabilitation. Previous Tuesday PLYWOOD PANELING SALE! 15) Therapists, of Green Meeting to insure suc- he comes... Holiday S DRAPERY CLEANING T cessful painting. the Clean, Careful Workman Your furnishings are protected DUFFY Drapery Brighten Colors each step of the way. *% Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be. Your job *% Carefully Clean Accumulated % will last longer. Sensible Prices Neither the lowest highest! You'll get % Cleaning SPECIALISTS Dirt Christmas Han d Pressing Exclusively Take Down & Rehung Shore’s North The House Discount Smallest (By Request) nor the a good Discount job for a fair price. a a get a 670 Central, ID Open Wy bloom painting company hursday, Bs ‘ce ‘ES December ae 3, 1959 DUFFY CLEANERS 487 LAUREL AVE. (Across from H.P. Library) ID 2-1820 H.P. 2-2042 Every ‘til 9:00 Dec. Night P.M. 7-24 �Hard-Fought Games Mark Rec's Prep Season Opener Close, hard-fought contests marked the opening of the Highland Park Recreation Board’s Prep Basketball League. In the season’s curtain raiser, Petersen Pontiac put on a late drive to edge Gsell’s Pharmacy 37 to 29. Bill Heck scored 13 points: for the ‘winners and Don Keare hit 8 for the losers. ee Varsity Edges Maine 47-39 In Swim Meet High squad School nessed at the COACH JOHN CHICKERNEO, giving Maine started winning when Olson took the 50-yard free-style with a time of :23.9; Highland Park winners were Bob Engleman, second, :24.7; Bill Price, third, :25.5. Bill Koretz took the 100-yard butterfly in 1:01.1 and Don Geman was second with a time of 1:07, both for the Parkers. letters out to varsity football players at the close of his first season said, “I’m very proud of them. This is the finest material I've ever had to work with.” He told the group the season’s record was ‘not a true picture of the ability and accomplish- ment of the squad.” New coaches and a new system did not stop them from “showing progress every week,” he said. He spoke at a sports banquet sponsored by the Dads’ Club. Lined up for dinner trays were Dell Dewey George, James Snow, Joseph son, Dan, and agree with Dr. Snodgrass of Maine won the 200yard free style in 2:04.6 with two Parkers behind him, Jim Holbrook, second, 2:07.4, and Jim Goodman, third, 2:17.5. In the 200-yard medley relay, the Highland Park team, consisting of Bill Koretz, Dave Fuchs, Mickey Panther and Bruce Anderson beat (Continued on page 49) and his son, Demichelis and his Football seems Jay Snow. William McColl, left, resident to in surgery at Illinois Research Hospital and, in season, team member of the Chicago Bears. “Football played right is not a dangerous game,” he told the gathering. McColl is shown left, president of Dads’ Coach Chicker- neo, at right, discusses next sports season with Robert Kendig, athletic director at the high school. Cross country, a sport that enrolled only 10 boys in 1956, fielded a team that took fourth in Suburban varsity and in fourth || the 7 district meet this _ year, under Coach | Dick Ault. Petipa High The Park School wrestling High | frosh-soph | Forest The and teams Two Matches at opened defeated Lake Wauconda. varsity Take Highland | pinned his foe; Ron Sheldon, 145 its sea-| lbs., won by a fall as did John victories over the} Marchi, heavyweight. both varsity and In frosh-soph matches Parker team School son with two week end as Wrestlers won 26 to 20 and the _ frosh-soph 41 to 15 at Lake Forest _ Friday. In the varsity matches against Lake Forest, Skip Solomon, 95 lbs., won on points; Jim Gottlieb, 103 lbs., won by pinning his opponent; Norm Parker, 120 lbs., won on points; Don Goodman, 127 HB.) Lo-Cost winners were: Ron Schnur, 103 Ibs., by a fall; Lewis Goldstein, 112 lbs., by points; Walter Zahnle, by a fall; Tucker Green, 127 lbs., by a fall; Dick Sosnay, 138 lbs., by. a fall; ; Mike Zaeske, 165 Ibs., by a fall; Jan Person, 180 lbs., by a fall; and Lee Feinberg, heavyweight, by points. The Parkers won the varsity com(Continued on page 49) AUTO Office Bldg. Bernard Pollack, Club. held on throughout to the a six second half to nip Mike’s Grocery squad 40 to 34. Bob Rosen, aided by seven free tosses scored fifteen points in a winning effort, while Bro Abrahamson accounted for twothirds of the losers’ attack with 2] points. The final game on the opening card was a nip and tuck affair up to the final buzzer with Washington Gardens hanging on grimly to slip past Beth El 22 to 21 in an overtime game. The _ regulation game ended knotted at 19 all. Al Scornavacco contributed 8 points for the Gardens and Mike Zuckert led the Beth El boys with 11. Standings Won Lost Fell’s Clothiers .......0........ 1 0 Petersen Pontiac ............ 1 0 Washington Gardens ...... 1 0 (2°)6 ial 2) COREE RR aN ae am 0 1 Gsell’s Pharmacy ............ 0 1 Mike’s Grocery ................ 0 1 Schedule for the Week of Dec. 7 Monday, 7 p.m.—Mike’s vs. Beth El; 8 p.m.—Petersen Pontiac vs. Fell’s Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Gsell’s vs. Washington Gardens. Exmoor Men Play Paced by Chuck Mau with 23 points, the Little Giant cagers of Highland Park High School defeated North Chicago Host To Midwest Curling Association hawks Exmoor curlers and their guests will be on hand this week end for the annual bonspiel of the Midwest Men’s Curling Association, held for the first time at the Exmoor curling house. Club members have invited 64 rinks from Wisconsin and Illinois to compete. Heading the nine Exmoor rinks will be the following skips: Ray Meddaugh, John Holloway, Tom Singleton, Nate Corwith Jr., Joe Stefan, Ralph Trieschmann Sr., Ted Osborn, Les Gage and Mike Tighe. The bonspiel opens today. Finals are set for Sunday. City League Cagers Return To Action In Game Tonight City play League tonight off for day. The Fell’s Lab, 7 the vinia est LOANS Cagers after schedule a week’s layholi- is as follows: vs. p.m.; Kleinschmidt Santi’s Gardens, Standard Recs, resume Thanksgiving Shoes Washington “BANKSHIGHLAND Bank-Post with Clothiers lead Little Giant Cagers Take Season's 3rd Win, 59-42 He has been in it 14 years. talking School Varsity swimming edged Maine Township High 47-39 Nov. 24 in a meet witby a near capacity audience home pool. Fell’s point Cafe vs. 8 p.m.; Ra- Oil vs. Lake For- 9 p.m. — Both 59 to 42 at North Chicago last Wednesday, straight game of the season. their third The Little Giants garnered an easy victory over the Warsince they were in command 17 to 10 lead as the first quarter ended and at halftime were ahead, 34 to 20. In the third period the Warhawks could score only six points while the Parkers netted 11, which gave them a 45 to 26 margin at the end of the third quarter. In the final quarter, North Chicago outscored the Highland Park team, 16 to 14, but couldn’t begin to close the gap. Tim Russell aided the Little Giant cause with 19 points. Junior Varsity Wins The junior varsity cagers defeated the JV team from North Chicago, 67 to 48, at the local gym Saturday morning. The Parkers took a 14 to 9 lead at the end of the first quarter and were ahead 28 to 18 at halftime. At the end of the third period they were still out in front, 49 to 31, and scored 18 points to the Warhawks’ 17 in the final period to ice the contest. Pat Hayward of the Little Giants was the game’s top scorer with 23 points. The Sophs Lose The sophomore basketball team was the only one of the five high (Continued on page 49) New And PARK to win all the way. took a Rec Center Sponsors Chess And Checker Meeting Tonight Chess and Checker enthusiasts are reminded that the meeting to organize a Highland Park Chess and Checker Club is set for today at 8 p.m, at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. All players are invited to bring sets and enjoy a match following the meeting. HP Skaters Wait On Brink Of Ice Season The 1959 ice skating season will begin as soon as temperatures stay below 20 degrees long enough to freeze ground surfaces, aceording to Park will District begin then officials. at the Flooding free Park District public skating rink in Sunset Woods Park. Warming houses are being prepared and hoses and trucks are ready to go on hockey rinks. An information service relaying skating and weather information is available at ID 2-1099. The day ice making is begun, the answering service will carry this information along with other skating data. Used Cars Phone For Details Ask IDlewood 2-7800 They Mr. for Schmitz Member . F.D.1,C. Thursday, December 3, 1959 �eT Hp HA Here is grand-eating chicken for family fare . . . plump, pampered poultry for an extra-delicious, extra-tender treat. Ready fer you to cook as you like... with no cleaning, no waste. You'll do well to buy some for your freezer, too. AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE Foop MERCHANT =] iy ;| BI RTH DAY i | lcbiahon HiT ac 1859-1959 U. S. Governmen Inspected Grade A Chickens CALIFORNIA NAVEL Super-Right Quality, 11/2 to 3-Ib. Size : Size S$ 138 090 Pure doz. Grade 8 McClures | Grade Parker 8 .. 49° Brussel Sprouts 2... 29¢ 6 Florida New Crop Large Ears 29¢ Beef Stew Sultana *M:' Balls oe ; Has a P ge BUTTER Sunnyfield Unsalted 92 90 Score IIb. 75 Sunnyfield Sweet Cream 93 bb t-lb. Sunnyfield Whipped Sawyer Cookies oic22r's., 1, 09° Cheddar Cheese wM., 1, 39° Mel- Q- Bit ase pkg. ot 39° 3 6. $4 00 ins as Flavorful Tomatoes by 2 Cheese y] iy v4 Oo He Sniders Catsup : : Dole Flavorful Any Time of Day Flavor Kist ine Sa tines ee | 1 Box ppl If, 2 ui ce 2 a Pi Silverbrook Fine Quallty Score Red, a . Variety o Complete ce, SHO Bro vides t Hash AS i Cavern Mushrooms roadcas ; ~39: sjoo 3%: tins *j.°29¢ 2 Gran %;.3 29c ar =“. — sxe" Rice 3 i; $109 “5 $2'9 Halibut Steaks “si... 35° Bartlett Pears ""°" Florida Radishes <4. 5° Globe Onions Yellow Ocean Perch Fillets Fresh Oven Libby’s Spaghetti Corn 2-Ibs. 79c; 3-lbs. $1.17 Appie Pie Florida Grapefruit C FFanks — -- Super-Right Ground Beef Vas 49° Jane 19-49: Sweet Ib. Holland Herring inc’ POTATO ES U. S. No. Beef imi@Ss te Colorado A : . 4S ORANGES | Smoked Butts 5 poner cans 9. J THe GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY : ; : Me, Score 73° ‘a 4 : ¥ 25¢ All Prices EFfrective Through Heeisied 5th Thursday, December 3, 1959 ) | Page4? �Dame Maud WHAT ABOUT YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY? Everybody is saying: Meet Me At VERNON HILLS” Famous LAKE for “The Succulent COUNTY’S MOST POPULAR MEETING (and m-m-m Eating) PLACE! “It Costs So Little to Dine WHATEVER e SAIL FISH ROOM ¢ POST & PADDOCK ROOM © SHOW LOUNGE e GEISHA ROOM ‘Telephone ag OUTE Sorry WEST-OF f HALF “SPECIAL” Socials — Christenings Golf Outings — Kick-Off Dinners — Church Benefits, etc. PHONE LI 2-8770 — ASK FOR HARRY OR Mrs. MATT COCKTAILHOUR ,.°<x< Everyday - Sunday thru Saturdays Mondays thru Friday Full Price $1 95 From 5:00 P.M. CARRY OUTS NITELY try Day netka. One Mrs, Potatoes, postoniess x coffee. Service from 1.95 852 Ridge Mare Rd. Markey, Pl., has charge Fell ” Pindh Complete! BIG THINGS ARE HAPPENING IN VERNON HILLS! Early in 1960, we will expand our facilities by the addition of a new CLUB HOUSE. It will provide the largest banquet seating capacity of any edifice in Lake County. Offering (per our usual policy) Delicious Food, Priced Right, in the Most Elegant Atmosphere in Illinois. Some features will include ENCLOSED SWIMMING POOL CONVENTION HALL GRAND BALL ROOM CLUB ROOMS TENNIS & BASKETBALL “SUPER” CLUB HOUSE 18-HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSE (Make reservations for memberships now, before MORE the rush) TO COME EASY TO REACH:— VERNON HILLS SUPPER CLUB Charcoal For Broiled: SUCCULENT FOODS, CHOPS, Reservations or PHONE: Ask “Page 48 STEAKS, RIBS, Information HARRY SEA Stores in Highland on Banquets, or 2-8770 MATT Parties, On Route 45—2 miles West of Half Day Park, or Party The Club Christmas party and the Dec. 5 cast party are one and the same this year. Club members wishing to join in the festivities are asked to call Mrs. Kanter. The party will be at the 100 Lakewood Pl. home of Mr. and Mrs. Mare Markey, and will start about one hour after the curtain call on Saturday. Frosh Basketball Teams Out In Front The freshmen basketball teams defeated North Chicago here Sat- urday. and The the B A squad team won came 49 to 43 out on top, 31 to 17. The A game was a tight contest, which was tied 37 to 37 at the end of three quarters. In the final period the Parkers scored 12 points, all on free throws, to 6 by the North Chicago team, to assure a victory. The Parkers were 15 to 7 at the end ter, 22, but had fallen at the end ahead of the first quar- behind, 25 half. Richard of the to Schwab was high scorer for the local team with 14 points. The Parker B team with its game, leading The Baby Giants took at the end of the first were out in front 19 to As the third period Parker the margin Baby was Giant ran away all the a 9 to 2 quarter 6 at the ended way. lead and half. the 24 team to 13 and scored 7 points in the final quarter to 4 by North Chicago. Roger Rubin topped the scoring for the Parkers with 9 points. SHISHKEBAB LIBERTYVILLE for CHICKEN, Lake- may be obtained by writing Winnetka Drama Club, Box 162, Winnetka. Forthcoming production is “The Heiress” on Feb, 26 and 27. Christmas Dinner includes - Top choice chopped round of Beef, Baked Idaho Potato, Everfull Salad bowl - Our own made dressings, our own made hot rolls - and usual bottomless cup of freshly brewed coffee. & MANY 100 of properties; bill, are the premiere offering of the Club’s fortieth season. Subscription and single admission tickets are available at the @ e cup Win- “Harlequinade” and “The Browning Version,” both on the current Or, A any style, auditorium, and Mrs. Milton Kanter, 368 Ridge Rd., set dressings, fresh buttenaworned” // Customized puddings & jello's, Individual Notice! School Perlman, relishes,cold cuts, hot & cold vegetables,salads, e) SNACKS will the farce, that of Arthur Gosport, will be played by Raymond Dinner includes - prime Round of Beef, Roast Turkey, Chicken Paprikash, Pepper Steak, Chicken A la King, of? 844 above), Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. of the two principal roles in wood Assorted ENTERTAINMENT ARE JUST 2 EXAMPLES: OnLy 2-90 pers, Complete! Close Haritonoff, (pictured quinade,” to be presented Friday and Saturday at North Shore Coun- Buffet Style Banquet- 3:00 - 6:00 P.M. Rd. play Dame Maud in the Winnetka Drama Club production, ‘Harle- = BUFFET LUNCHEON “All "aiy youExcept can Sot,, eat’ Seca From 11:30 - 3:00 P.M. Alexander Ridge DAY HERE DINNERS AFFAIR Anniversaries — Club Banquets — Graduations — Llbertyville 2-8770 45—2°MILES YOUR in Elegance’’ Christmas Parties — Banquets — Wedding Receptions — Meetings VERNON'HILLS, ILLINOIS . Steak’’ etc. Competes Don Avery Ave., In Meet Jones, son C. Jones competed Conference of Mr. and Mrs. of 1655 Eastwood in the Midwest Cross Country held recently in Chicago. a senior at Beloit. meet Jones ¢.: Thursday, December. 3): 1959 is �Wrestlers (Continued from page petition day, against 3418. 46) Wauconda Jim Gottlieb, Satur- 103 Ibs., pinned his opponent; Jim Bierfeld, 112 Ibs., won by a pin; Norm Parker, 127 lbs., pinned his man; Don Goodman, 133 Ibs., won by points; Bill Keeler, 138 lbs., won on points; John Lazaretti, 145 lbs., won on points; Jack Frech, 165 lbs., won by a pin as did John Marchi, heavyweight. Frosh-Soph In the frosh-soph the Parkers won Wauconda, Ibs., won 127 Win matches Mark Rosenblum, on a forfeit; lbs., won which 31 to 25, against on Chris Isley, points; nay, 145 lbs., won 112 Dick Sos- on points; Steve Siegel, 154 Ibs., pinned his foe; Jeff Gault, 165 lbs., won by forfeit; Ed Kemp, 180 Ibs., won on a for- feit; won Lee on Feinberg, Win (Continued school teams to from page playing North 46) basketball Chicago last (Continued from page 46) the Maine Township team with a time of 1:48.2, to set a new pool record and better the existing state record. The fourth event of the day was the 100-yard Wildwood 1:03.2. backstroke, of Maine, won by with a time of for Highland Swimming Park were Bruce Anderson, 3rd, 1:04.2; and Harry Anderson, fourth, 1:07.2. Winner of the 100-yard breast stroke race was Pendum of Maine with a time of 1:11.8. Mickey Panther of Highland Park placed second with a time of 1:12; and Bob Taft was third in 1:12.1. Dave Fuchs won the 100-yard free style with a time of :55.5 and Bill Bachle placed second with a time of :57, both for Highland Park. Winter of Maine won the 200yard individual medley with a time of 2:34.5. Highland Parkers placing in this event were Bob Taft, third, 2:35.6; and Jim Holbrook, fourth, 2:38.8. a pin. Cagers lose heavyweight, 200-Yard Medley Team Sets New Record Highland Park Gets Direct Mail to Berube, Bob Engleman, Bill Price, and Bill Bachle, won the 200-yard free style relay with a time of 1:40.8. Winner of varsity diving was Russel of Maine. Placing for Highland Park were Tom Ross, second; and Richard Brehmer, fourth. Today the Parkers travel to Elmwood Park for a meet there at 4:30 o’clock. The next home meet will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, when they face Glenbrook. Canton PARKING TO CENTRAL’ UN 44905 The sophomore over Only at the Evanston Can You Maine, See the Best in Movies on a Giant CinemaScope Screen & HI-FI Stereo Sound! DEC. Dick to 42, in a meet not decided until the the 200-yard free style by the Parker quartet Marshall, linkhout, Jim Ronnie McGregor Scheland Jim Street in 1:41.1. Marshall won the 50-yard free style in :27.6, while David Cowan took the 50-yard butterfly in :30.0 with Jim Reinish second. Schellinkhout was first in the 150-yard free style in 1:43. Mike Papierniak won the :33.6 50-yard back with Wally stroke event Whitson in third. Marshall Ragir finished third in the 50-yard conventional breast stroke and Street won the 100-yard free style in 1:01.1. Cowan got a third in the 100-yard individual medley race. Harold Ross captured first in diving and Bill Kantor was third. Maine won the 200-yard medley relay in 2:06.1, two seconds ahead of the Parker team. Highland Parkers send mail directly Pole and to Santa Santa Claus mail sored by the Jaycees. All mail Santa should stamps should FINE ae. and PAYMENTS From MIDWAY & O'HARE AIR TERMINALS Phone ID 2-7007 For Reservations— Information GIFTS OPEN Cigarette of Highland Park e CHRISTMAS CARDS ¢ CHRISTMAS MATCHES e CHRISTMAS NAPKINS Hubbard Woods lee Skating Studio Silverwar e 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, If. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 WEEK ALWAYS FREE PARKING THEATRE . HIGHLAND PARK ‘ . 1D. 2-2400 LAST DAY DEC. 3— Lighters— Razors $14.95 Tomorrow, ANNE FRANK | Next to the H.P. Jewel Store fh the Wonder of HIGH-FIDELITY 20, - _ STEREOPHONIC SOUND FRI. thru SOON THURS. ONE FULL Dec. up Second St. WiTH A See our selection of fine diamonds. Prices that are right. 1 ct. emerald cut diamond set in Platinum * Bulova ° Elgin a pire peas big et icken——Fried or eat Prime 1 Drink! Saree amd wsscaeecnseane ae All Fish Dirmers _.......... Filet Mignon LUNCHEONS PHONE T5e eat Loaf nen Park 33. 75 Piet Ria st Beet PAT 1.50 .................. 2.00 ORDER DELIVERED e FREE $1.25 Private Dining -............... U.S. Choice Sirloin .......... 1.75 1.25 Roast Bost ha R Steak VE 5-1611 Room for Parties of 50 PATTERSON'S STEAK ag HOUSE STORY JAMES STEWART VERA MILES CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN Skokie 7 DAYS A WEEK & County .,. Thursday, December 3,:1959 INCLUDING Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 far ag SUN... SAT., DEC. 5—KIDDIE SHOW EVA GABOR FRED CLARK J 230-8:48-20:40 Friday, On DEC. 5 Children’s Matinee at 2 p.m. Only WITHOUT Cartoons COMING: “It Happened December Beautiful 2106 Theatre or and END” Our 4744 4 4: POLICY 4 thru Thursday, — ONE TWIST Directed by MERVYN LeROY pauste ny sax STEINER WP “WORLD Most Illinois —L.F. THEATRE AMERVYN LEROY BREEN Prosucionand JOHN Screenplay by RICHARD SATURDAY, DEC. 11—'’THE BIG CIRCUS” Soon “BUT NOT FOR ME” Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors TECHNICOLOR® prow WARNER BROS. Plus Edens, Shore’s Forest, STARRING Ribs of Beef ........ $2.00 T-Bone baie OTNEERPATH Ni Enjoy a FREE It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. FEATURES: costing GUSTAVO ROJO ¢ Gruen Watches Lake Choose your favorite DAYS! “Public Pigeon No. 1” Batman No. 11, 3 Cartoon North cocktail at Patterson’s. 7 WEEK DAYS 7:21-9:26 SAT. Kiss’ CINEMASCOPE + METROCOLOR WEEK ID 28678 After Dinner for STARTED Set, $158.00 Kaddie “The FBI Story” Kitchen 1822 Tel. “But NOT For Me” || 4, Glenn FORD Debbie REYNOLDS : “It Other Sets to $1500.00 Use Our Time Payment Plan 4-10 Dec. presents AN ARCOLA PRODUCTION starring 28-Diamond 5-0605 “GIGI” IT’S A JOY RIDE ALL THE WAY! METRO- pple MAYER Limousine VErnon csaieaid CHRISTMAS Schick-Remington GLENCOE ID 2-0605 AROUND Ciasses Now Forming Pr $2.50 to $22.00 Sill Folds: ccieete $3.00 to $24.00 Catt CARS icdiacnece $2.00 to $45.00 Rings: Golds. sk hawake $8.50 up Dog Tags & Chains in Silver .... THEATRE—GLENCOE We do imprinting. Reasonable prices. YEAR Now! LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE Div. Closed Sundays Register ~ OPTICIANS | FOR 1:30—6 p.m. ICE SKATING to Tel. IDiewood’ 22-0630: : “Across from bank over 35°years or HOTEL 8-8282 Mon. thru Sat. Leading ‘Lines AS. LOW. AS .$2,;00 A JEWELERS SHORE DAvis Pole, and address. No -Highland:Park: To NORTH ote H. NEMEROFF. Service Stage Attractions 9—12:30; be addressed Carry ‘the of Carl Sandburg” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE DIAMONDS “Watches ou World All Sports and will be able to to the North Claus via the system, spon- Claus, North have a return are necessary. for: Pro Football Jaycees will install a _ special mailbox at the northeast corner of First St. and Central Ave., according ta Donald Nordmark, 856 Judson Ave. DEPENDABLE Limousine “The Service To Santa Complete Line of 4th THE DIARY OF COMING 44 tankers also won Come in and see our GEORGE STEVENS ME CiNnemaScoreE of The Highland Park squad of Tom week. They dropped a 58-49 game Wednesday night, Nov. 24. High scorer for the Little Giants was Steve Kadison with 24 points. FRIDAY, which was final event, relay taken Choice Tickets “Music Man” “Porgy and Bess” “West Side Story” "A Mighty Man Is He’ WEEK Panoramic at 7:00 Open 1:40 December 10 — Wide Screen “MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT” based on the play as presented on Broadway Joshua Logan. Screen play by Paddy Chayefsky. by Starring Kim Novak, Frederic March Co-starring—Glenda Farrell, Albert Dekker — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Middle of the Night’’ begins at 7:16 and 9:36 (Special Saturday Matinee 2 to 4. ’Jumpy Jackies’ Jerry Lewis) Saturday Eve—’’Middle of the Night’’ begins at 7:16 and 9:36 Sunday—"’ Middle of the Night’’ begins at 2:31 - 4:45 - 7:00 - 9:16 Comedy to Jane” Dec. 11—""THE Dec. 18—"”HOUND-DOG BEST Dec, 25—"PILLOW OF EVERYTHING” MAN” TALK” Exhibit In Our Lobby by Charles Overall : Page 49 �ee Fe ree IR: a OG SS bt GT LIT pf phew . Wappler, GT ag wae 9:30 a.m. Holy Sundays. Communion Mihen :30 Bunions a.m. Morning ng GT GT 4 G. ‘W. Robinson, pen Rectory Velephone—Windsor Church Telephone—Wludsor SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. NGI Cu sad 5-1881 53-1678 on first and Pr Prayer on second and 9:30 a.m. Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided as ; ae gy ren : a.m. Holy Communion on se ms os Pacers — 715 a.m. ornin rayer on fi ie arunaays, et ite :30 p.m. Youth Congregati DAILY eh oie 9 am. and 5 p.m. M i. ming Prayer. r oralng and Bye WEDNESDAY .m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY Evening—Boy Scouts. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O'Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 iia Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 1 Daily Masses: 6:30 and MaeFirstaid Friday ord ach, of eacn acn Saturday: 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m month, }Masses and 7:30 p.m. 711 Woleeuins Road Telephone— p LE 17-1578 pa November 26 11 a.m. Special Thanksgiving Day Service. rue? oo a.m. Services. ee ren are cared f or d during Church s _ “ OE ort nage edad a.m. r pupils up to years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS —— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing th Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 5- 1626 11:30 a.m. 9 to 9:30 LESSON-SERMON The beauty of holiness will be a theme dealt with at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon entitled “God the Only Cause and Creator.” Scriptural selections will include this verse (I Chronicles 16:29): “Give unto tre Lord the glory due unto his name; bring an offering, and come before him: worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness.’ Correlative passages to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include (246:13,23): ‘‘As the phvsical and material, the transient sense of beauty fades, the radiance of Spirit should dawn upon the enraptured sense with bright and imverishable glories. .. Man, governed by immortal Mind, is always beautiful and grand. Each succeeding year unfolds wisdom, beauty, and holiness.” REDFEMFR LUTHFRAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Ree. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes 10:15 a.m. Worship services. SUNDAY BIBLE FELLOWSHIP Wilmot Road Gos of the Kingdom 10 a.m. Sunday 7 p.m. =yenine Public wie School. Service. Is Invited ZION LUTHERAN | RCH 10 Deerfield Road. Deerfield Rev. Poul V, Rerggren. Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 SATURDAY, December 5 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, December 6 Second Sunday in Advent 8 am. Celebration of Holy GS NGS GE GS GT GT GT B’NA] TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor For 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings, NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. Ss UNDAY 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-schvo! children, For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. WASHBURN CONGREGA Mg AL CHURCH a Rev. ay Lewis Wakeland, Route 22 Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. felephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church Celebration of Holy Communion. School for children three years old through Personal Checking 10¢ IS SUNDAY AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL A pastoral committee was appointed last Sunday at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church to select a new minister. Dr. Alfred Nickless is the interim pastor who ed the to Paul occupy J. Keller The was pulpit resigned committee nam- after in the includes Dr fall. Michael Palmer, chairman; Mrs. E. W. Zim. mer, secretary; Mrs. Frederick Ritter, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Russel! Carnahan, Keyes, Voll. Darrell Franklin Decker, Mann Gordon and Cedric Luther League To Have “Sweeping In Christmas” 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, THE RETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonaze—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, December 3 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, December 4 rehearsal—Deer7 p.m. Cast Pageant field Grammar School. SATURDAY, December 5 7:30 p.m. Couples Club Christmas party, Deerpath Inn. SUNDAY, December 6 2nd Sunday in Advent 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 12th grades. 4 p.m. Pageant — Deerfield Grammar School. 7 p.m. Pageant — Deerfield Grammar School. MONDAY, December 7 7 p.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Circle 1 meets at home of Mrs. Louis Zenko, 143 Wilmot Rd. for a jewelry party. TUESDAY, December 8 8 p.m. Circle 2 meets at home of Florence Uchtman, 914 Fairoaks. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at home of Sally Roth, 535 Appletree Lane. 8 p.m. Circle 4 meets at home of Marcella Rolth, 911 Stratford Rd. 8 p.m. Circle 5 meets at home of Cheryl Naab, 1024 Hillside. All circles are having Christmas parties. WEDNESDAY, December 9 7 p.m. Meeting of board of trustees. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. “Sweeping In Christmas” is Sunday’s Luther League program at Zion Lutheran Church at 6:30 p.m. The evening will begin with a light supper, followed by a work evening. Rolled up sleeves and elbow grease are needed, David T. Nelson, intern pastor, states. He predicts a big surprise that evening. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 54-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, December 3 ‘ 4 p.m. Explorers Club, children kindergarten through second grade. FRIDAY, December 4 7 p.m. Annual business meeting and election of officers. A dinner will be: served ave which the business items will be cared or. SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m Sunday School There are classes for Bible study for all ages and nursery facilities for the young. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Communion will be observed. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY, December 7 3:30 p.m. Chum Awana Youth Club, girls in grades 3-5. 6:30 p.m. Pal Awana Youth Club, boys in grades 3-5. TUESDAY, December 8 3:45 p.m. Guard Awana Youth Club, girls in grades 6-8. 7 p.m. Pioneers Awana Youth Club, boys in grades 6-8. WEDNESDAY, December 9 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and _ Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukevan Road Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 1155 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ilinois THURSDAY, December 3 9:15 a.m. Kindergarten teachers’ meeting. 1:30 p.m. Women’s Association Christmas Tea. A program under the direction of Mrs. Calvin Merrick will consist of a candle lighting service entitled ‘‘Candles of the Lord,’ narrated by Dr. Nickless with members of the Association participating. A sextette from the choir will provide the music. Baby sitting service will be available in the nursery. SUNDAY, December 6 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Holy Communion Service. Sermon: ‘‘The Two Cups.” 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the ‘eadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Holy Comnunion Service. Sermon: “The Two Cups.” 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 pm. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, December 7 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 172. 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, December 9 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible Class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—SancRey. tuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir Members and friends of Bethlehem Church will have a opportunity to see the Christmas story told in scripture and song and portrayed in tableau scenes. “O Worship the King’ will be presented Sunday, Dec. 6 at 4 and 7 o'clock in the Deer field Grammar School gymnasium. The Holy Family trayed by the Ferch and Joseph will be James rehearsal—Sanc- tuary. and Christopher will herds. The Donald Cecelia Pritchett, Nancy Merner, Kenney and the two cher- angels Michael include Brandt Mrs. and Leslie Murphy. The prophet will be Fred Stryker and the heralds, Gary Hedge and James Nickelsen. The modern family will be the Jack Gagne family. Sheldon Trapp, assistant pastor, will be the scripture reader. Music of the three choirs, a candlelight processional, will open the program. Children of the Church School will sing traditional Christmas carols under the direction of their superintendents. ““How Beau- tiful Upon sung by the Mountains” Mrs. program will Robert Hall close with will be and the ‘Silent Night” sung by Mrs. Winfield Fairchild. A trumpet trio will be done will be the church’s interim Griffes, director of music at the organ, is directing New Mrs. Ralph and J. R. Welsh the three costumes choirs. are of authentic design and are being made by Mrs. David Brandt, Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. David Carr, Mrs. Sally Hogan, Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Richard Sembach, Mrs. George Stanger, Mrs. Arthur Tay-, lor, Mrs. Vern Charles Ulrich and Mrs. Zech. The pageant committee includes Mrs. Michael Baran, Mrs. Roger Case, Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. James Crane, Mrs. Henry Sonderman, Mrs. Charles Whisler and chairman, Mrs. Eugene Wykle. J. R. Welsh is directing the tableau scenes and designing the costumes. Charles Hansen Jr. is in charge of lighting with Mrs. Rhinold Timm in charge of properties. Both performances are open to the public. Dr. Alfred S. Nickless don’t need a marriage counselor.” Obituary Mrs. Richard N. Becker Mrs. Stella D. Becker, 55, of 931 Woodward Ave., Deerfield passed away on Nov. 24 at her home. Funeral services were held Thursday morning at Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren officiating. Burial was on Friday in Sanborn, Iowa. She was born Au- gust 9, 1904 in Sloan, Iowa. Mrs. Becker, who had been a teacher in Highland Park School District 108 since 1931, had been a resident of Deerfield for nine years. She was on the faculty at Edgewood School, a member of the Eastern Star of Sanborn, Chi Omega Sorority and National Teachers Association. She is survived by her husband, Richard N. Becker; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Damman of Sanborn; a brother, George, also of Sanborn; two Damman of Marian sisters, Miss Waukegan Kelly Bonita and Mrs. of Michigan. Holy Cross High Club To Go To Playdium At the Nov. 22 meeting, the high school age young people saw movies of skiing followed by a busimeeting “The and Service record Bank Chester Kyle, director of chora music, is also planning a short pro gram of Christmas chorale music to be presented by some of his High land Park High School ‘students a an after-dinner highlight. Hi group, the mixed ensemble, in cludes Merrell Keyes, Betty Ann Smith, Gibbs. hop. Of Highland 1771 Second St. Member Federal OFFICE Deposit Ann Melodee Kemp, Brown Ned and Frem Schecht -Edward Silvers will be the ac- Everyone is welcome to attend, If not convenient to attend the dinner, guests are welcome meeting For to come to the at 8:30. reservations Martin, Joy, WI WI 5-5176 5-3278. Lutherans Have call Mrs. or Mrs. Book Paul Oliver Nook Many new books, for young and old, are in the Zion Lutheran Church Book the Rev. Paul Up Nook, according to V. Berggren, pastor. to date books on Christian life and Deerfield community are available, he reports. “Time Roy Ct., On For WITTW problems In Religion” Linning recently of 1539 was a Woodbine speaker on “Time For Religion” on TV Statio WTTW, when he discussed the subject of Christian Science. He is a member of the Christian Sci ence Society of Deerfield. Park” ARK IDiewood 2—7800 BLDG. Insurance Bass, companist. Dinner will be served at 7:30 and the meeting will begin about 8:30. BANK? HIGHLAND BANK—POST Sue ling, Edward er, Douglas Appears ness M. Nick- will play a violin solo. Mrs. Finney will accompany all minister, religious education. James Nash Ross whose subject will be “Of Course YOU The Holy Cross High Club will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. to go to the Glenview Playdium for a roller skating party. Christina Carlson, and Roger Voight. The Married Couples Club of the First Presbyteria Church of Deerfield will meet Friday evening, Dec. 11 for din ner in the church dining room. Speaker for the evening meeting 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 eve- nings. by Lawrence elsen PRESBYTERIAN COUPLES TO HEAR TALK ON MARRIAGE COUNSELING Accounts... Only per check Ferch will be porfamily. Mary Mr. and Mrs. be the baby Jesus. The kings will be Harold Dusenbury, John Boley and Berger Larson. Gerald Clampitt, Clifford Stanger, Dale Zech and Steven Stanger will be shep- ubs, FIRST QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. Reading Reom to 3:30 p.m. Daily p.m. Wednesdays DEERFIELD 1043 Preaching the GS GRACE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road ‘ GT NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Morning Service. - 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 Br Services. WEDNESDAY ‘8 p.m. Bible studv and prayer. | THURSDAY, GT Rev. at NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor . GT Presbyterians © Appoint Committee. To Select Minister 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Celebration of Holy Communion. Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend compleie worship service. Bus service for this service only. For schedule phone the chu:ch office. New members will be received into the congregation at all three services. MONDAY, December 7 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, December 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Martha Circle at the home of Mrs. I. Robert Ekstrom, 223 Barberry, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, December 9 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal under direction of Charles B. Barnett. p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under direction of Dr. William A. Peterman. THURSDAY, December 10 8 p.m. Women’s Guild Christmas party at ‘the church, Confes- TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Church) Reformed & (Evangelical Road 638 Waukegan Rev, Armin Limper, Supply Pastor SUNDAY Church School. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. Morning Worship. gunna. arsonage ARS hurches Deorfell FOG aS ec i Corporation Thursday, December 3, 1959 �George P. Kokalis, President Sure Save Inc., establishes new blue ribbon lambs judged contest finalists. buying record at International Livestock Exposition purchasing 155 of 157 UDGED THE 155 FINEST LAMBS IN THE LAND! BLUE RIBBON blue LAMB FROM LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION SURE SAVE FRESH MEAT COUNTERS round ribbon—shoulder bone lamb chops ...... " 59c blue blade cut ™ 49 ribbon BLUE blue lamb patties ..... blue ribbon—square cut—lamb shoulder roast ........... blue 98c A5c ribbon ribbon lamb breasts .......... blue ribbon blue ribbon lamb shanks ............. 2™ 25¢ 39¢ lamb kidneys ............ ™ 39c Thursday, December 3, 1959 the famous blue SNO AT YOUR DEERFIELD Sure Save Way) » 59 ribbon ies / = ribbon — boneless lamb stew ....... lamb stew ............ 2™ 4% blue (Trimmed SALE LEG O LAMB blue loin lamb chops .......... ON RIBBON rib lamb chops ........... ” 89c ribbon NOW WHITE — LONG ISLAND CAULIFLOWER ... california — calavo ... ™ 79% e@ Head 25C brand avocados ........ sweet n’ crisp — red mc intosh apples . SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. Page 51. �YOULL FIND IT IN THE WANT ADST™ TRADES PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL | eSNG FOR 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.50 per column inch. ntract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request | inch Minimum. 5%4% This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review Highland Park News | © Highwood News © The Forester Lake Published 463 Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Three bedroom heat. Modern eating area. TUESDAY fy ID ranch. Full bsmt. Gas cabinet kitchen with Low twenties. Two bedroom frame Convenient location. sible to assume 4% ranch. 1% car garage. Modern kitchen. PosMtg. Owner or 7,900. Tri-level, Excellent 3 bedrooms, location. 2 baths, gas $24,900. Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Brick ranch, built in 1956. 2 car garage. Full basement, air conditioned. > Four bedrooms, maintained home Park. 2% baths. Excellently in East Central Highland 33,500. DEERFIELD Charming 1% bath, place in Perfectly field. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE brick Colonial. Full basement, garage, 3 bedrooms, lovely fireliv. rm. Separate dining room. maintained. North East Deer$29,900. LO Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR ; SALE 723 STONE powder 4 _ bedroom 2 bath home on gorgeous ravine property. Special features: screened Porch, separate bkfst. room, LARGE rooms. A FINE BUY in MID 40’s. L. Ringer Realty Co. ID SPACIOUS Ss, 9 room brick > for key home, 4. bdrm., a spacious DEN, On the bed- AVENUE 2nd today. floor GEORGE ONLY ing-dining room are Many Ex- HIllcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 PARK Owner moving out of state, must sell house this month to highest bidder. This home just a few years old, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car garage, middle 30’s. priced SEYMOUR 655 Vernon Ave. below Owner’s GRAHAM cost. In REALTOR VE 5-4121 REAL paneled with Back yard is entirely fenced and the heavily wooded front yard affords complete privacy. Loveliest EAST RAVINIA location. Take advantage of this rare opportunity to benefit from seller’s business transfer! PRICED FOR QUICK ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND SALE AT SALE PARK (Improved) LISTED DELUXE STONE RANCH on _sheavily wooded acre with split rail fence all around property. Large Living-Dining combination; thermopane picture windows throughout; 3 bedrooms, one panelled with fireplace; wood cabinet kitchen with large breakfast area. Full basement with shower, breezeway, with 2 car attached garage. Permanent awnings. Wall to wall ebebicon included in ar dishwasher and disposal, plus SEPARATE dining room. 2 car garage. . 716x180 wooded, fully improved ....$ 7,900 . 86x138 wooded, full improved ... 8,500 - 140x201, fully improved, quiet lane 2 95x14i, “fully improved, wooded . ~ 12;500 » 145x152 (wooded, near lake) 17,500 Earhart & me pany REALTORS L. Ringer Realty Co. ID Realtors Central ID BEAUTIFUL RANCH —within a few hundred feet of the Lake front on % acre of wooded, and landse. property, this 31% yr. old brick Colonial ranch offers the ultimate in easy and gracious living. Lge. Cathedral type liv. rm. with firepl., pict. wind., din. rm., pan, library, 2 spacious bedrms., luxurious baths. Ultra modern farm kit. with built-in features and unusually attractive eat. area. Full base., pan. rec. rm., firepl., bad. Fully air-conditioned. Lge. 2 car gar. The finest of construction many addl. features 1925 Sheridan Rd. with INC. ID 2-4580 RIPARIAN This stately home is a “TREASURE HOUSE” of magnificent marble, hand carved panelling and mantlepieces. Eight second floor bedrooms, 514 baths, inviting reception hall, plus 3 extra list floor rooms, The grounds—more than 5 acres with 2% acres of tableland— are spectacular! Realistically priced to settle an estate. CALL TODAY TO Glencoe HIllicrest REAL ESTATE 6-2900 1428 and WILDE Street HI EXCITING IN PARK NEW CHOICE LISTING EAST Stunning, Hemphill built, facing lake with beach step-down living room, 6-5544 AREA! brick rights. full copper-tiled Colonial, Unusual dining kitchen. room, 4 tre- mendous bedrooms, gorgeous family room facing garden, 314 baths, 2 car garage, un- CO AMbassador 5-0236 REALTORS streamlined SEARS VErnon HIGHLAND 2-5540 derground sprinkling system. A, MUST IN LOW 60’s! Additional 100 ft. lot adjoining house also available. DON’T DELAY call us now! —_—soBBI-LEVEL Lang Real Estate ARBOR 6 ROOM BRICK BI-LEVEL MUST BE SOLD TODAY OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. Road 2-7873 to suit. Call court 5-5800. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 ALpine Immediate possession. PRICE REDUCED to $26,000 on this attractive brick and redwood ranch. Fireplace in living room, fully equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and l-car garage. Ready to move into. Call Mrs. Hedlund. Green Bay Rd., Wilmette MAN subject 1-1111 to bid. BENSON ID 2-0474 1172 CAVELL 7 RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL 3 ton air cooled air conditioning, 2 car gar. overhead doors, large patio, large landscaped lot, near park, 1% tile baths and kit. colored plbg., 1144 story liv. rm., 3 bdrms., plus 24x12 driftwood fam. rm., to W carpeting, alum. storms and screens, double oven og range, washer, dryer, many extras. $27,900. ‘BERKSON & SONS Realtors since 1902 2522 W. Peterson HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 DEERFIELD RD. 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch, 1% garage, built 1956, half block to transportation. Reasonably priced. Details contact: GUY VITI REALTOR 226 Green Bay ID 2-3933 Highwood PLACE is an SCHOOL opportunity DISTRICT to acquire 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. ser. porch overlooking ravine. To close estate PAUL 1925 In the 30’s PHELPS, Sheridan INC. ID 2-4580 Rd. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION INCOME—3 APT. BRICK BLDG. 7 rm. ist floor apt. available Dec. 1st. 4 bdrms., living rm., dining rm., heated porch, 2 Car garage. 2 apts. on second floor leased to excellent tenants. Well kept bldg. in good location. Telephone Mr. Anderson at Lake Forest 206. Offered at ... $32,000 OWNER TRANSFERRED All brick, 2% yr. old bi-level, 2 full ceramic tile baths with separate vanity rooms, 3 twin size bedrooms, large paneled family room, living room 22x13 with additional large dining area. Additional attic storage. Price $29,700. Telephone ID 3-0722. CHARMING Spanish home, living room, fireplace, den, dining room, 2, bedrooms, fenced yard. Near trans portation. Owner, $17,900. Telephone ID 2-9494. WHITE brick Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, private street, will consider land contract. Telephone ID 3-0180. BY OWNER 6 room face brick home, 1% tile baths, garage, porch and _ basement. Beautiful grounds and circular driveway. Call ID 28321 after 7 p.m. or all day weekends. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Glencoe 5-1971 ANOTHER REDUCTION IN PRICE. This beautiful 6-room brick Colonial is now $34,500. Three good-sized bedrooms, 11% ceramic baths—and all in the most excellent condition. Lovely area. Call Mrs. Ruby. refused. properties E. C. DEL MAR VErnon 3 bedroom plus cedar panelled family room, doubled _ colored plbg., tiled kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, 6 burner double oven range, alum. storms and screens, paved front driveway, large landscaped and fenced yard. Asking in low 20’s. Will finance ID 2-0313 or HollyNo reasonable offer MR. REALTORS 712 Glencoe AMbassador HANDY an older home RAVINIA—Located in a most convenient area for schools, shops and transportation, this red cedar house of English design is ideal for the small family. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, kitchen and unusually large screened and glazed porch. On the second are 2 bedrooms and Carrera glass bath. The nicely landscaped lot is 90x100. There is a full basement with a new gas furnace and the 1 car garage is attached. Priced $32,000. Elm All three Here RAVINIA—This good house is located near schools, stores and transportation. The first floor has a combination living-dining room with a fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The second floor, perfect for a member of the family, has a living room, kitchen with dining area and bath. There is a full basement, 220 electric line and combination screens and storms. Priced at $23,500. 790 FOR REALTORS GOELZER (improved) Also older 3 bedroom brick, full basement, oil furnace, good condition, near shops and transportation. Leased until 7/1/60. (both above buildings being sold to close estate) ELM Bldg. SALE PARK Older 3 bedroom frame, full basement, oil furnace, 2 car garage, good location, good condition, with 2 extra lots. Leased until 7/1/60. J-H Kahn Theater ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND 1878 Here is room for the family to spread out in’ and to make guests feel at home. Beautiful double liv. rm. with imported marble fireplace, den, gracious dining rm., large practical family kitchen. Ser. porch. 5 bedrooms, 414 plus baths. Yours to enjoy at $43,500. SEE This 6 room all brick home near every convenience. 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, plus a full basement and 2 car garage $26,800. 2-0880 J-H Kahn 2-6600 REAL Older 4 bedroom brick, full basement, coal furnace, needs repairs. Two blocks from Catholic Church. Immediate occupancy. VACANT VALUES CENTRAL LOCATIONS $30,500. inclu- shop. & Warner HIGHLAND floor; KITCHEN HIGHLAND PARK $16,750 sions. 114 car garage with work cellent financing. CAL DAVIS. out of This 3 four RUMSFELD. combination. first MODERN CALL WI 5-4500 NEWLY 14% bath Colonial house has for this 6 year old Ranch in Highland Park. Two bedrooms, bath, cabinet kitchen, liv- 2-6600 plus den or Sth bedroom, eight arge closets, fireplace, garage, excellent ae owner. $26,900. Telephone ID ‘Page 52 room. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 1IGHWOOn, modern 33 room brick, 1 bedroom, full basement. Near shops and transportation and schools. Immediate occupancy. Priced $15,000. Call Mr. Benon, ID 2-0474. 2-1484 bedrooms and two baths, and if more space is needed, a room, bath and storage on the 3rd floor. New boiler and economical gas heat. Priced at only $44,500.00. Call us Baird Realtors 7 Central ID On this fine residential street, set well back from the road on a wide wooded lot, we have a gracious red brick, Georgian Colonial style home, now available for immediate possession. It has a center hall with a double living room with fireplace, a separate library or card room, dining room opening on screened summer porch, kitchen EAST .RAVINIA TOP LOCATION Stunning Ave. HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL LINCOLN (improved) HIGHLAND PARK St. Johns (improved) OWNER transferred First time advertised. PAUL, PHELPS, Spotless 4 bedroom Colonial custom built for owner. Large rooms, large lot, full bsmt. Att. garage. $29,900. Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 HAL NEW state. 2-1212 PARK SALE_ PARK 475 CEDAR Open Sunday 2-5 457 brick birch New heat. ca wy Ave. HIGHLAND Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no_ responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be ander no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in cepy, _ fon the advertiser’s request, the t by pub will rectify the error ° cage the corrected ad e next regular issue without ip the All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which error occurs. PPeyr rr erry MONEY CONTRACT Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE NOON, MORTGAGE Central ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current 12 ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND REALTORS Want Ads will be accepted up to FOR REAL HOME H. and R. Anspach Tower Every Other Friday DEADLINE FAMILY Move right into this immaculate white brick Colonial in best central location. This home features 4 spacious bedrooms, 21% tile baths. plus 30’ living room with fireplace. Separate dining room, pan. den, cabinet kitchen. Family sized screened porch. Att. garage. See to appreciate. $44,900. Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published _ ; will also appear in _ Fort Sheridan (Improved) PARK This well maintained 3 bedroom home in _ excellent residential neighborhood is big enough for comfort, but not too big for convenience. It has a large studio-type living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 baths. Full basement with playroom. 1-car att. garage. Is easily accessible to school, transportation and _ shopping. Call Mrs. Tyson. $31,500. 5c each additional word (For 55 words or Less) © | © SALE GHLAND IDEAL WE'LL CHARGE IT (improved) WOODS $18,000 Buy this three (3) bedroom brick ranch where taxes are low! 12x25 living room. Sunny kitchen has picture window and good eating area. Gas heat. Wooded lot. Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Thursday, December 3, 1959 �: ©| ‘ pee ta i ersen Realty © NEW Carr Realty Most attractive 3 bedroom home in Woodland Park. Living room with fireplace, dining L, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, paneled family room, basement, 2 car garage. Owner transferred. $31,500 SELL Attractive 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage; spacious family size kitchen, screened porch, patio, fenced yard, stairway to attic storage. Carpeting, drapes included. TOP RANCH Quality construction throughout. Large living room with fireplace, dining L, den, 2 bedrooms, bath, large wood cabinet kitchen, attached garage, patio. Beautiful wood paneled rec. room; carpeting, storms and screens, 28, COLONIAL RANCH Lovely home with nicely landscaped yard. Living dining combination with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range and disposal. 2 bedrooms and den (or third bedroom), screened porch. Briarwood location. $29,900 ROMAN BRICK RANCH Lovely red brick home in Briarwoods area. ft. living dining combination, 16x11 kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, attached garage, thermo-pane window, parquet floors. Imiate possession. Mid 20’s IMMEDIATE GOLF JUST $41,500 FOUR EXCEPTIONAL HIGHLAND PARK FOR RENT 3 bedroom ranch, living dining room combination with fireplace, full basement. Immediate occupancy. $175 per month. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Waukegan Road OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO John WI 5-0984 5:30 P.M. Coons COLONIAL , WOODLAND COLONIAL CHARM OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 406-408 GREENBRIAR LANE (Deerfield Rd. to Portwine, thorn west to Greenbriar) So. to Black- 2 lovely brand new ranch homes, each located on 2 heavily wooded acres, in most desirable west location. One home is a Colonial ranch and the other contemporary, both are brick and frame of finest construction, both have stone entrance halls, living room with fireplace, lovely kitchen with, built-in oven, range and dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room off kitchen, over-sized 2 car attached garage, all spacious rooms. Both priced at $42,500. Piersen Realty REALTORS Rd. WIndsor 5-1670 out- FORCES garage. lot. SALE A SPARKLING SIX ROOM BRICK and frame RANCH with attached garage. Living, Dining Room, 3 bedrooms, 2 Tiled Baths, Basement, $5,000 down; 414% Ist Mortgage available. $31,500. CHOICE LOCATION ON WOODED LOT. Bedroom Contemporary Ranch with 2 baths. Full Basement with outstanding Recreation room. Excellent Living-Dining Comb. with beamed ceiling. $33,500. PRICE JUST REDUCED! 4 Bedroom with 2 Baths, Contemporary Tri-Level with Extra large living and dining area. Rec. Rm. 3, THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 ONE YEAR OLD contemporary in brick and redwood with 7 very large rooms, 2 C.T. baths. The living room with its woodburning fireplace, and the dining room with exceptionally designed features, will interest you. Kitchen has D&D and stainless steel sink. $45,950. Call Mr. Degen. WOODED ACRES makes this 6-room brick ranch very interesting. Livizg room-dining room combination with fireplace, 2 baths and 2-car garage—all very attractive. $37,500. Call Mrs. Zimmermann. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay Rd., Beautiful bath, gem of a wooded corner Low Thirties 4 BEDROOM Split level with 4 bedrooms in ideal neighborhood. Has 2 full baths, a huge family room, wall to wall carpeting. A 442% mortgage available to the new buyer. For rent with option to buy $30,500. Wilmette lonial has floor; eating modernized kitchen w area; 1 block to Gr extra room small ferred, children; Owner Idea’ trans $24,500. “ MODERN BI-LEV 24% baths, 2 f places, separate dining room, plus panelled rec. room with side entrance. Loads of sto: LEVEL Three bedroom, two bath, charming house in Bluff Lake on firs School on dead end street. for with 4 bedrooms, SPLIT © COMPACT WITH LOW MAINTE) ANCE this 3 bedroom Dutch BEAUTIFUL BRICK Split level, only 3 years old. Modern kitchen has built-in oven, range and refrigerator, 2 full baths, large closets, family room is luxuriously panelled, carpeted throughout, located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot, attached garage. NOW VACANT! Low 30’s planned for children. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, large screened porch, dream _ kitchen. Second: level;.three bedrooms and two baths. Lower level; family room, powder room, and_ utility room. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. High Thirties Priced in space, cherry kitchen, patio, 2 attached garage, hard top dri Owner transferred. Excellent at $43,750. LAKE FOREST PLANNED FOR _ EFFICIENC’ EASY TO MAINTAIN 6 room bri ranch with panelled den or gu room; 2 baths; basement with room; attached ret 2 car garage; mod- & Deerfield Realtors ALpine 1-1111 Rds. WI 5-5700 DOWN Will carry this 1958 3 bedroom, split-level with all the extras. Mom will love the model kitchen with built-in oven, range and rotisserie. The youngsters will enjoy’ the lovely yard and can share the mahogany panelled family room with Dad who will be charmed with the built-in curvular bar. The bath and powder room contain oversized formica vanities. See this today. VIKING Realty Co. FOR Three two baths. This newly listed Lake Bluff house overlooks an inviting ravine. Has a thirty-one foot living room and a separate dining room. Utility room, nice kitchen. Oil heat, two-car attached garage. Priced in Low Forties COLONIAL Four bedroom, three bath gracious house. Entrance hall, powder room, enclosed porch, dining room with fireplace, family kitchen and pantry with loads of storage space, large screened porch. On the third floor; three nice extra bedrooms and bath. that can be used for maid’s or children. Oil heat, two-| ear attached garage. Wonderful house! Priced in Deerfield High WI Rd. Fifties FOREST) Unusual new, modern four-bedroom, three bath, two-story. Over acres of wooded quality construction. Large living room with fireplace, parquet floors, ceramic baths, 2 twin sized bedrooms, attached breezeway and 4 car garage on deadend street near’ school. Immediate occupancy. ENGLISH Wilmette Available ALpine 1-1111 January 1st. REALTOR 678 Western Lake Forest, Ill. & space for 12 Scranton A Lake Bluff, FOREST eating. Gas 2 Car, Garage. Pleasant out. LOW 40’s. heat, lg: REC decorating throu of: Here is an 8 year old_ little house. rooms, living room, fireplace, 1% basement, GAS heat. $26,000. 3 t BRICK 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, living frpl., dining room, kitchen & porch. basement, lovely yard & garage. LOW 1% baths, living room, dining room, ed sun porch. Lovely kitchen, base, & rage. Neat & trim with pine walls in— try kitchen. $22,000. wk LAKE dows, garage lage. $24,500. BLUFF & drive. Near School & FOUR BEDROOMS— full tiled ba: ing room, frpl., sep. dining room, kitchen, panelled DEN or 5th BEDROO PLUS 26 ft. cedar panelled & tiled f room, fireplace, porch, 2% car garage. ’ house is completely carpeted & offers space & charm with efficient living for large family. Low 40’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff H. D. Olson &Co. — Waukegan, BRICK powder room, kitchen, Ill. Parking for Space Our Available Carmen Bu Berenice Ressinger Charming two story Colonial hous in desirable East area on one ac 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 maids rooms and bath. Screened porch, Lovely landscaping and in 80’s. Very attractive one house in desirable well landscaped rooms, 2 baths. porch, terra unust one Les story West acre. Large patio. Coloni area 3 Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth Henderson Milton McN. Traer Kenmore Thorsen 260 E Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 135. S. La Salle St RAndolph 6-715§ Shore tk encl Priced in th 40’s. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Kathryn Jaicks heated Company al 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 trees. Priced Customers Hart, Shaw & Member GILBERT RAYNER, INC. pan- 5-5300 HOMEFINDERS, Realtors {11 Green Bay Rd., Liv- try. The master bedrooms, baths, library and sewing room are on the second floor plus three maid’s rooms and bath. Two-car attached garage. Must be seen to be fully appreciated. Realty Co. CUSTOM-BUILT brick and stone ranch. Seven large rooms, 1144 baths, country style family room, wonderful kitchen with eating area. Close to transportation. $42,500. Call Mr. Hastings. or profess Realtors VIKING WI ground. ing room with fireplace and family room with fireplace, den, dining room and kitchen. Hot water oil baseboard heat, Three-car detached garage. Owner transferred. Priced at $60,000 room, fine ranch home ofchoice location and Business hom ee al office space. Approx. 600 sq. on street level or second flooi Four bedroom, three bath gorgeous house. on four and a half acre estate. Large living room, dining $21,500 This fers MODERN two small SEE THIS New England type family —3 bedrooms, cheerful living room, DEN, and DINING ROOM, cabinet en, formica tops and _ breakfast spi (Wired for HiFi). Basement, new furn lge. self water softner, combination 5-5300 $20,750 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement, garage, gas heat, 4 years old. A-1 condition. Nice location. Telephone WI 5-1600 or WI 51860. BY builder, new 1% story brick and frame, 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, paneled family-kitchen combination, built-ins, plastered, full bacement, 1% ceramic baths, gas heat. $24,500. Telephone WI 5-4145. IMMEDIATE occupancy. 3 bedroom ranch, one bath, modern kitchen, full basement, storm windows, carpeting. Low 20’s. Call WI 5-2618. a COLONIAL BRICK RANCH. Exc room arrangement with lge. living : frpl., dining room, 3 lovely bedroms, closets, 2 CT baths, fully equipped kit REALTORS 826 RENT. for LAKE C. MODERN 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, attached garage. Near Briarwood golf course, shopping, ‘schools, transportation. Storms, screens, all drapes, and appliances, many extras. Mid 20’s. Telephone WI 5-1805. NEW BI-LEVEL ACRE lot 135x330, west of tollroad overpass south of Deerfield Road. A real buy at $21,500. Near everything. Telephone builder WI 5-1795. bedrooms, space $42,500. BI-LEVEL REALTORS Waukegan (LAKE 623 two floors, dining area, screened porch, kitchen. Gas heat, one-car attached 3 BEDROOM PARK Members Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Well designed home in a lovely neighborhood. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins, appliances and eating area, panelled family room and powder room on first floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths on second; full basement, 2 car garage. Low 40’s 730 Waukegan HIGHLAND PARK Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, beautiful dining-family room, small paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement with rec. room and bath, attached garage, beautifully landscaped yard with complete privacy. Mid 20’s many Attractive split level, 5 bedrooms and recreation room, all wool carpeting, aluminum storms and screens included. Beautifully landscaped. Must see to appreciate $34,700 FACE BRICK RANCH—Holiday kitchen— Three Bedrooms plus Den—Spacious Living and Dining Room—1% _ Baths—Attached Garage. $27,900. SEVEN ROOMS—3 BEDROOMS and 2 Baths. Completely equipped Kitchen—Family Room or 4th Bedroom—Att. garage— 4%% financing available $6,600 Down $154 per month, $28,000, Must sell attractive colonial home. Living room with fireplace, sliding window wall overlooking golf course, dining area, 3 twin bedrooms, 114 baths, basement with fireplace Mid 20’s ILLNESS BRIARWOODS BRICK RANCH TRANSFERRED has $29,500 $2,500 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, brick ranch. Living room with stone fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen, full basement, large screened porch, attached eM OWNER of property BLUFF. ern stainless steel kitchen; unust $23,250 \ $15,900 house. Entrance hall, living with fireplace and pegged acre Home storage Realtor Immaculate white clapboard ranch, on an acre, Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, basement, 2 car garage with attached greenhouse. small room an BUY A brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, large living og with dining L, full basement, % acre ot. Price at BEDROOMS Owner transferred, must sell, nearly new split level, in immaculate condition. Living room, large dining L, built-in kitchen, 2 baths, rec. room, basement area, beautilot. Mid 20’s standing features. Fireplace opens into both living and dining area. Entire living room panelled. Kitchen has built in appliances including a freezer. 2 car attached garage on course. NORTHBROOK 701 . REDUCED Deluxe brick ranch, entrance hall, . living room with fireplace, den, large family style kitchen with built-ins; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths; on large wooded lot. Price now COURSE Here is that hard to find 3 bedroom, 2 baths, Cape Cod home, in an excellent location, convenient to schools and town. Full basement with knotty pine panelling and built-in bar, living-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, excellent closet space, garage. Upper 20’s DUPLEX $46,000 OCCUPANCY Darling colonial in convenient location. Appegs decorated, perfectly maintained. iving room with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, screened and glazed porch overlooking garden; 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement, hot water heat, garage $22,500 ADJOINING NEW 2 story brick, living room, dining L, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, c. t. bath, each unit. Tops in location. Walking distance to everything. Now being decorated. Priced at LAKE COD bedroom, ranch golf $26,600 $21,000 BRICK LOCATION CAPE Three joining This is the best buy of the week. A lovely brick and frame home, just 5 years old, on nice landscaped lot. Charming living room with stone fireplace, separate dining room, pine paneled den; 3 very large bedrooms, 2 full baths; kitchen with eating area, screened back porch, full basement. A must to see RANCH ad- Spacious Member of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service LISTING MUST BRICK ae LAKE FOREST, new 7 room ramb ranch, face brick, 2 C.T. baths, attac 2 car over-sized garage, full basen automatic gas heat, many deluxe feat $42,000. Excellent financing, approxi ly $10,000 down. Inspection invited < time. 245 N. Waukegan Rd. KE 9-64 or Lake Forest 4736. Ss MORTGAGE LOANS ~ CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when buy—build or refinance in the Lake F Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK �y brick 4 bedroom, 2 bath, _ Attractive New England | sunken liv. room with | cow garage & porch located on wooded lot in xcellent East section. Built in equipment in kitchen. Price $28,500. _ ; x ranch. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, attached j HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387 OR 2331 ee LAKE BLUFF RANCH - OFFICES, to _ sized school liv. bdrms., kitch., | Owner rm. comb., bsmt. deed small or ~ PAUL town 3 lge. Excel. fi- payments. ............ $28,500 PHELPS, INC. ID 2-4580 & STUDIOS you need office, shop or store space, easily accessible from sidewalk’ or street, see this new 1 story building conveniently located at 591 Roger Williams, Ravinia. Rents from $110 to $125, includes heat and air-conditioning. Telephone Al Richman, Builder, ID 2-2047. MEDICAL contract monthly leaving Good tile baths, full | nancing-either with transp. rm.-din. 2 ceramic | dining | and TO RENT 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 1,000 sq. ft. of garage space suitable for welding shop, etc. with or without L.P. forced air heater. Lake Forest 410. PROFESSIONAL offices for rent, completely air conditioned, all utilities furnished. Telephone answering service available. Private parking, prestige tenants only. Libertyville 2-7500. OFFICE, small shop and garage on first floor. 4 room apartment on second floor, a" district. Telephone LIbertyville 2IF | conv. STORES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 4 __ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK Luxury brick ranch in finest area at an economy price. Dream kitchen with built-in range, oven and dishwasher. Carpeted liv- ing and dining room with marble fireplace, 3 large bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths, full basement has complete laundry equipment. 2 car attached garage. In the low 30’s, excellent financing available. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3 ROOM and bath apartment, 11%% blocks from shopping and transportation, living room and bedroom carpeted, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot and cold water and garbage service furnished, rent reasonable, no children or pets, available January 1st. Call ID 2-1780 for appointment. 3 ROOMS in Highland Park, equipped with stove and refrigerator, utilities except electricity. Close to shopping, suitabl for couple, no pets. Telephone ID 2-6683. VIKING Realty Co. F a WI 5-5300 Ph a _ WHEELING colonial ranch on a lot Sacrifice 100x135. _ Close in, all improvements. Living room _ with stone fireplace, dining L, 2 bedrooms _ plus panelled den or 3rd bedroom, bath with Shower stall, kitchen with eating space, gas _ _ _ heat, stone patio, over-sized Near schools and shopping and - gage | 2 car garage. center, carpet drapes included. FHA commitment. Full price ried Remodeled farmhouse on $15,000 $17,500. 1 acre. mort- Living | room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, large en_ closed porch, can be 3rd bedroom, kitchen, bath, large closets, attic, full basement, 2car garage. Asking $20,000. See it and make offer. Te? Frame ranch 2 years old. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, stove and refrigerator included, garage. Owner transferred. Asking $18,- 500. iy it and make offer. ‘NORTHBROOK We have two 6 Cape Cod homes garage at $14,500. f VICINITY room, 3 on large bedroom, lots with 2 bath, car WM. EDWARDS bee 403 Dundee % CARR Rd. Evenings REALTY CRestwood LEhigh 2-1519 7-0800 a ——— ey — — | f NORTHBROOK by owner: 3 year old brick * ranch in excellent neighborhood, convenient to everything; 3 bedrooms, full basement, patio, screened carport, storms and screens. Owner being transferred, Ks _ $24,900. Telephone CRestwood 2-5229. i KENILWORTH EAST Custom built 3 bedroom ranch built 1952, Call broker for appointment, $63,500. f HILLCREST 6-5577 tg OR cHvo HILLCREST 6-6126 EVENINGS | fi % £ “4 NORTHBROOK, by owner, 4 bedroom gig brick ranch near schools, transportation, a _ deadend street. 114 baths, 114 car garage. _. Telephone CRestwood 2-1552 after 7 p.m. weekends. tg FACE brick ranch home, 2 bedrooms, extra _ Space for future family room and_ bed_ rooms. Mid 20’s. 1616 Hollywood Lane ae ss lost Waukegan Rd., dead end _ street) hs lenview. Telephone PArk 4-5482. RU Seti _ 4 | 50 he — a. iow REAL FT. ready Lake (LAKE building for Forest bh Bi. ‘CHOICE with immediate all 3737. corner Page 54 lot over Telephone 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 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 monthly. Call Mr. Ward after 5 p.m., ID 2-5041. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, stove, refrigerator and water furnished, close to poneportation and school. Telephone ID 4 ROOM apartment including stove and refrigerator, heat and hot water, convenientPt aed Telephone ID 2-4087 or WI -2415. 4 OR 5 room apartment, unfurnished, will furnish kitchen or all, newly decorated, close to railroad station, all utilities paid, i aad Bay, Highwood. Telephone ID SIX room apartment, 3 bedrooms, remodelled kitchen, full basement. Near transportation and schools. Call after 5:30, ID 2-3621. 4 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, heat and water furnished, couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-5108. 3 ROOM and bath apartment, large rooms over stores in Highland Park, $75 per month plus tenant pays utilities. LEONARDI AGENCY, ID 3-1000. PRACTICALLY new 3 room apartment in Highwood. Stove, refrigerator and _ utilities furnished, garage included. Telephone ID 2-5199. MODERN attractive 344 rooms, full bath, cabinet kitchen with stove and refrigerator. First floor. Utilities furnished. near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1170. IN Highwood. 2 room apartment with private bath and entrance, ideal for couple, wee possession. To see call ID 227 APARTMENTS Carr Realty Co. one WI Telephone einen (Vacant) acre, 5-0307 very after TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) MODERN 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, attached garage. Near Briarwood golf course, shopping, schools, transportation. $195 per month. improvements, building. ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) Eapamcnable, p.m. ! site (Vacant) FOREST) : REAL ne ? ESTATE FOR SALE ROOM apartment for rent, 1359 S. St. Johns; stove, refrigerator, central heat, hot and cold water furnished. Telephone ID 2-7817. 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. 4 ROOMS and bath, nice location; couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-0685. 3 ROOMS and porch, first floor. Heat, hotwater, garbage, electric and _ stove. Near transportation. $100 per month. Telephone ID 2-1853. MODERN 3 room apartment, second floor, all utilities furnished, garage included. Telephone ID 2-7002. 2 bedrooms, second floor apartment, large fenced yard, close to schools, transportation and shopping. $125 per month, heat and utilities included in rent. LEONARDI AGENCY ID 3-1000 REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Road SUNDAYS FOUR room frigerator. ing couple WI 12 TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. upstairs apartment, stove, reImmediate possession. Workonly. Telephone WI 5-0094. My ‘ (Unfurnished) | DEERFIELD, 939 Deerfield Rd. Deluxe apartments, 1 and 2 bedrooms, separate living and dining rooms, new building, near transportation and shopping center; heat .and water included. Telephone FLanders 9-0748, UNUSUALLY large 6 room apartment, with screen porch, in two apartment building, in exclusively residential neighborhood, large yard, garage, convenient to shopping and transportation, $175 per month, includes heat and utilities, February 1st occupancy. Telephone WI 5-0957 NEWLY decorated 3 room apartment; picture window, ceramic tile bath, modern kitchen with built-ins, stove, refrigerator, full basement. Call WI 5-0064 after 5:30 p.m. or all day Saturday, Sunday. DELUXE 2 bedroom Garden apartment, first floor, air conditioned, modern kitchen, basement, near trains and shopping, Must sub-let for $130 per month, Immediate occupancy. Call WI 5-3194. FIVE room apartment, close to transportation, schools. Heat and water furnished. Telephone WI 5-1121. TOWN 5 SUITE Southeast corner Sheridan Rd., and Park Ave. in heart of Highland Park’s medical center. Reasonable rent. Laser and Company. Telephone WHitehall 4-4318. TORE DEERFIE 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. 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 Lake Bluff—4 room apt. heat and hot water, stove & refrigerator furnished. Rental $85. a month. 1 year 3 ROOM furnished cottage, $85 per month. Heat and utilities extra. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-8785. FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms, first floor, for couple only. Telephone ID 24499 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) old ranch house. (Furnished) ROOM furnished kitchen, living room with fireplace, bedroom and bath. Centrally located with C&NW and shopping at your front door. Excellent for working couple. Telephone Lake Forest 5218 Thursday afternoon or evening or Friday or Saturday evening. IMMEDIATE occupancy, living room, bedroom, kitchen, all utilities. Green Bay Rd. estate. $110.00. Call evenings, Thursdays or Sundays. Lake Bluff 238. FOR rent—3-room heated apartment. Adults only. Call Lake Forest 912. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK In east Ravinia on beautiful ravine property close to transp. and shops. This unusually fine home is avail. from Dec. 15 for 6 to 10 months. Lge. cathedral-type liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, rec. rm. Beautifully furn. throughout. Interested in tenant who will apreciate and maintain a fine home. $350 mo. BANNOCKBURN—Attractive 2 story ho on large wooded lot, on secluded street, 2 story liv. rm., den, bdrm. and bath, din. rm., kit., utility rm. on 1st floor. 3 bdrms., 3 baths on 2nd fl. 2 car gar. Newly decorated and carpeted. Present tenant transferred out of town,—available to May 31, 1961 $250 PAUL PHELPS, Rd. INC. New three bedroom ranch, 11% baths, family room, patio, built-in appliances; 21%4 blocks to schools, nearby trans. and shopping. Will lease $210 per month, or will lease with option to buy. BEAUTIFUL like new, large 5 room 1st floor apartment. 2 bedrooms, near park, heat and hot water included. Available Jan. 1st. Lake Bluff 1823. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) CO-OP APARTMENT Gracious urban living on Chicago’s near north Lake Shore Drive. Investment $15,000, monthly assessment $143.71, annual tax deduction $668, 342 spacious rooms with superb lake view from 22nd floor. An ultra modern building, with all personal service facilities available. Call owner Mrs. Daily, SUperior 76064 or Mrs. O’Neill, SUperior 76576. 2 APARTMENTS in new building in Glenview: 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, gas range, heat, water furnisher. $165 per month. For appointment call CRestwood 2-1045 or PArk 4-7326, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK MODERN 2% room apartment near Highwood business district, one or two adults, no pets. Telephone Lake Forest 136. MODERN, attractive 314 room furnished apartment in Highland Park, near town. |. $125. Adults only, single party preference with price adjustment. eferences required. Telephone ID 2-4422. IN Highwood, 3 room furnished apartment available immediately. Telephone ID 23802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. SHERWOOD FOREST, 5 rooms, 11% baths, tiled and paneled basement, gas heat, fireplace and closed in shower, stove, refrigerator and automatic dishwasher included. Immediate occupancy—$175 per month. Call ID 2-5934. FOR rent: 3 room house at 561 Ravinia Road, Highland Park. Garage, full basement, living room carpeted, electric stove and refrigerator. $150. References required. Call between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. for appointment. Telephone ID 2-1563. Two bedroom ranch in Sherwood Forest, tile bath, separate dining room, stone fireplace in living room, large wooded lot. 5% mortgage available. Will sacrifice $22,500, or will lease with option to buy. H. LESLIE ID 3-1770 5 ROOM house plus 2 room apartment, $200 per month. Immediate occupancy. For further information call Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. RANCH type in Highlands, just built, 6 rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat. Available in January. $240 per month, 1 year lease. Write Box N-60, c/o Highland Park News. BEDROOM house, complete bath first and second floor, nice breakfast room, screened porch, gas heat, garage. Telephone ID 29238. 2 BEDROOMS, gas heat, basement, attached garage, stove and _ refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 23817 after 5:30 p.m. all day Saturday and Sunday. ROOM face brick home, 1% tile baths, garage, porch and basement. Beautiful grounds and circular driveway. Long or short term; also furnished if desired. Call ID 2-8321 after 7 p.m. or all day weekends. ATTRACTIVE apartment, 3 rooms com- pletely furnished, large living room, bedroom, dinette and kitchenette, heat, hot water, parking, laundry facilities, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-0358. 4 OR 5 room apartment furnished, newly decorated, close to railroad station, all utilities paid, 214 Green Bay, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-7000. ROOMS, nicely furnished apartment with private bath. Couple only, references required, no pets. Available now. Telephone ID 2-3174. Call after 5:30 p.m. IN. Highwood 3 room garage apartment furnished ideal for couple. Telephone ID 2-8077. COZY and. comfortable 3 room apartment, private entrance, ideal for working couple, no children or pets. ID 2-4247 after 4. MODERN 2% room apartment for couple, private bath, walking distance to Ft. Sheridan, $80 per month. Immediate occupancy. Telephone Lake Forest 4494. 3 ROOM apartment available immediately, for following five months. Telephone ID 2-2421. 2 ROOMS and bath furnished in basement: the kitchen, bedroom. Utilities furnished. Laundry facilities. Near transportation. $85. Telephone ID 2-1170. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD Close to schools, shopping, etc. 3 bdr., 11% baths, Ivg., dng., breezeway, 2 car att. gar., $190 month. Call Mrs. Moran, WI 5-0645. WILLIAM REAL 1084 W. ey HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE Everett PITTENGER ESTATE Rd. Lake Forest FOREST WILLIAM REAL W. Everett HOUSES 249 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, 2 years old, with floor appliances, $200 per month, lease required. Call ID 2-6739, after 4 p.m. FOR RENT New brick split level on beautifully landscaped site. 16x23 paneled game room, living room, dining room. Utility room with door to back yard and full tile adjoining bath. 3 bedrooms and second bath upstairs. Large cheerful kitchen, has electric oven, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal. Two car attached garage. $250 a month. Pets, no; children, yes. Wonderful neighbors and choice location. 1337 Oxford Rd. Telephone WI 5-2883. \\ r RURAL 3 bedrms,, 2 baths, den, living-rm. separate dining-rm., 2 car gar. $160 Call Mrs. McKinney, ID 2-6878. w/fpl., month. PITTENGER ESTATE Rd. Lake TO RENT Forest 249 (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK FURNISHED ranch home, Woodridge section, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heated garage. Walking distance to transportation; available immediately, until May Ist. $200 monthly, adults. Telephone ID 2-3173. 3 ROOM house with large screened porch, $90 per month. In quiet convenient location. Telephone ID 2-4739. TWO bedroom furnished house Ravinia near transportation, schools and shops. Gas heat, basement, garage. Available Dec. 15th or sooner. Sublease $175 monthly. Telephone ID 2-7909. WINTER RENTAL, fine east side furnished 8 room, 2 bath home, 2 car garage, push button kitchen, etc. For information call Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) NEW 3 bedroom house, gas heat, choice Deerfield location, available Jan. 15. Low rental to right people. Telephone ID 21183, 8 to 4 p.m. except weekends. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) THREE bedroom furnished house, $195. Unfurnished $175, in Lake Bluff. Also 5 bedroom house with garage, $175. Call Lake Bluff 1982. TO RENT 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. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE WIDOW will share apartment with employed woman or couple, available after December 15th, rates reasonable, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-2201. ID 3-1770 $125 HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 1387 OR 2331 hae: COTTAGES ID 2-4580 H. LESLIE ea ‘ ahah ¥y 1084 4 1925 Sheridan APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 bedroom, month, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK 2 bedroom, 11%4 bath $155 per month Piersen Realty Ly At tS HOUSE ROOM TOWN HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK Immediate occupancy, Townhouse, adults. tae Ww face tri-level, liv. & dining rm., firecei place, rec.carpeted room, 2 car garage attached, cabinet kitchen with built-ins. Located on beautiful corner lot in new North East sec_ tion near lake. Price $39,900. APARTMENTS an Charming oom RESORTS FOR rent for winter season near Scottsdale, Arizona: modern fully furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heated swimming pool. For information call ID 2-8631. FIRST TIME OFFERED LAKE BLUFF EAST |’ & WINTER w ‘SUMMER ROOMS TO RENT BEDROOM and living room. Convenient for couple or 2 working people. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6682. ROOM for rent: also kitchen privileges, couple or single person, near train and town. Telephone ID 2-3591. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 24685. BEDROOM for rent, man only, near Lincoln Ave. school, call Thursday after 12 or evenings. Telephone ID 2-5485. LOOK! Gentleman, furnished room in fine residence with adjacent snack kitchen, % block from shopping. Telephone ID 2-0699. FOR professional or executive, employed or retired, with privileges. Furnished or unfurnished or will share. Write Box N-55, c/o Highland Park News. PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. LOVELY room in new ranch home, private bath, board optional. Telephone ID 3-0992. LARGE warm room, private bath, kitchen privileges, $10. No transients. Telephone ID 2-1745. PLEASANT room, near town, older gentleman or lady. All home privileges. Write Box Y-5, c/o Lake Forester. ON Onwentsia. Rooms daily or weekly basis, ample parking. Telephone ID 2-1877. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, and hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. SLEEPING room for rent, near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. NEAT nicely furnished sleeping or housekeeping room, adj. bath, hot water always, utilities, linens furnished, ideal location. Telephone ID 2-1749. KITCHENETTE with bedroom, $30 month. Close to town and transportation. 1734 McGovern, Highland Park, second floor. HELP WANTED—FEMALE STAFF REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self. Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. RADIO correspondents, unpaid. Submit local news items. Club, church, athletics, anything. Write WKRS, Box 500, Waukegan. Dial 1220 dawn til dark. RECEPTIONIST wanted full time for editorial department, North Shore Community paper. Typing ability essential. All company benefits. Opportunity to work into news writing. Call ID 2-4500, ext. 25, Thursdays and Fridays; or write Box J-45, c/o Highland Park NEWS, Highland Park, fl. PRESSER. Silk and wool finisher, white. One Hour Martinizing in Antioch, Illinois. $1.75 to $2.00 an hour depending on production, quality, etc. Call ID 3-1048 after 7:30 p.m., all day Sunday. CLERK wanted for fine drug store. Evenings 5 to 9. Martin’s. Telephone Lake Forest 5111. FULL time _ waitress. Hasting’s Coffee House, Lake Bluff 3685. DENTAL assistant for orthodontic office, pleasant working conditions. Will train capable interested person. Call ID 2-9100. BOOKKEEPER, experienced, one day a week on Mondays. For appointment call Hillcrest 6-7300. Thursday, December 3, 1959 _ SRM dai, okayAe nF hy �is ey MELP WANTED—FEMALE ~ HELP ARE YOU THAT SPECIAL GAL WE ARE LOOKING FOR? We have you. will train you—and your training benefit you off the job, too. will This position requires ity to concentrate low through many er requests. If you interested in this would like to talk Call the or see: CRESTWOOD %2 MILE SOUTH 1801 growing for salary Lake MILE SOUTH Forest OF ROUTE floor NURSES AIDES CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. STENOGRAPHER RECEPTIONIST Apply personnel WORK Conversion Mr. H. Kutchera 1866 2nd Street Highland Park ID 2-9931 office Vil- Rd., Win- store checkers for full or part A ela Finest Foods. Lake est ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE time For- h We’re looking for an outstanding young girl with a good appearance and with willingness to learn. Wanted: experienced bookkeeper, 40 hours per week, no Saturdays, good salary, hospitalization, vacation with pay. See Zengeler Cleaner, 2020 First St., Highland Park. High You'll find this business office work full of variety and interest. You’ll be trained, with emphasis on sales and service work, and you’ll be paid at the same time. Yow’'ll have a wonderful opportunity for progressive raises and promotions. If you take pride in doing your work accurately and well, and are a high school or college graduate, why don’t you come in and see us? E. 812 T. Laures Deerfield Windsor OPERATOR CLERK TYPIST Openings at our Deerfield Service Building on Lake-Cook Rd. Apply between 9 A.M. and 12 noon at NORTH SHORE GAS CO. 644 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-6000 WI 5-1200 CLERK-TYPIST. Varied and _ interesting work in Highland Park City Hall. Exceptional opportunity for training and job security. 40 hour week, paid vacation, sick leave, pension plan. $3445 starting, merit increases. Apply to Frank U. Koehler, iy Hall, 1707 St. Johns Ave., Highland ark, Il . Thursday, { kes ras ask December F ah) vith girls in and dry boys 3, 1959 wanted cleaning after TRE SIRSTE NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK SKOKIE VALLEY 514 Waukegan LAUNDRY Ave. General Office Highwood NEED “EXTRA” MONEY? temporary BROOKSHORE work, i CO. WAITRESS wanted, good wages, excellent tips, guaranteed $80 per week. Apply 749 Elm St., HI 6-1115. EXPERIENCED North Shore real estate saleswoman or salesman to establish real estate office. Write fully. All correspondence confidential. Write Box N-65, c/o Highland Park News. in and small me- ea business machines chanisms. M.E. degree or equiva- — — lent. This is a career position with i ae future The company provides in laboratory facilities, to 2200 N. NORTH DEXTER Permanent, NEWS PARK DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN RD. CHICAGO, ILL. 6-4900 EXT. 439 AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN CORP. HELP WANTED—MALE LABORATORY ASSISTANT For research and development work in brand new laboratory of fast growing manufacturer. Challenging position with good future for a man of ability with background of college or high school chemistry, excellent employee benefits. Contact laboratory director, Midland Industrial Finishes Co., East Water St. at Lake Michigan, Waukegan, III. BINDING 14 MILE 68 OF ROUTE SOUTH a LABORER-TRUCK DRIVER Permanent position with vacation, | holidays, sick leave, and pension “ \ | per $335 salary Starting 6-2500. Hillcrest ‘ WATCHMAN | B M 3 Retired man to servve as night watchman ae in building from 5 p.m. to 12 p.m. M ay offer top references. and be dependable Good starting salary, many company benesee fits. UN 2020 pansion program of our IBM Services Department. This presents a good opportunity for a technician with 407 and 604 experience and some wiring ability to move into an excellent situation. We are lo- High school girls and boys wanted after to eheck in dry cleaning easy reach of communities working and conditions, : school hours. all pay and GAS STATION ATTENDANTS the ages Apply of OIL CO. Lake Forest Toll Road station. Ask for Mr. Meloney or Mr. Wolski. EXPERIENCED RAILROAD Shore real estate white man wanted : for service station work evenings, 21-30 years. of age. Telephone WI 5-2800. : DRY CLEANER-spotter, white. One Hour Martinizing Perc. Plant. Antioch, Illinois. Must have experience and be reliable. Excellent p.m., 7:30 salary. Call ID 3-1048 — after Re all day Sunday. STAFF REPORTER for interview giving education, experience and full information about yourself. J-45, c/o Highland Park News. IF YOU want to learn a trade, —are mechanically inclined, —are a high school graduate, —have had military service— the fe YOU can earn while you learn one of pape highest paying skills of the printing trade— while working as a pressman’s helper at a a starting LINE WE need 3 men to start immediately. Will earn approximately $105 per week to start. Those who are mechanically inclined will be given preference. Telephone ORchard 6-0330 for personal interview. Call between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. only. BAKER, bench man to work every Friday night. Kruses Bakery, 720 Western Ave., Lake Forest. PORTER, white, hours 7 to 4 p.m., 6 days a week. Call Lake Bluff 2525. rate. Insurance THE 952 Good jobs. No seasonal layoffs. National Railroad Retirement Act benefits. Earn while you learn. Floaters need not apply. Free transportation and insurance. See Mr. Pickens at Highwood Offices. SHORE North saleswoman or salesman to establish real estate office. Write fully. All correspondence confidential. Write Box N-65, c/o Highland Park News. ATTENDANT with mechanical ability tee steady days. Apply in ag Kennedy’s Texaco Station, 260 Illinois, Lake Forest. 3 zation fits. NORTH "y 21 in Person STANDARD 2-3310 Highwood EXPERIENCED Several men needed for regular full time employment, at the Toll Road Service Station, located on the Tri- between ID Ave. Waukegan — LAUNDRY VALLEY SKOKIE 514 k, ; have ideal fringe benefits. If you are interested, call WI 5-1993 for an opportunity to investigate this situation. be Evanston 4-6050° Shortly we will receive some additional new equipment for the ex- within Ridge CORP. — SUPPLY HOSPITAL AMERICAN 4-6050 SALESWOMAN wanted for month of December in gift shop. Experience preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 945. nee NORTHBROOK eall SECRETARY Unusual opportunity for career minded young woman in our sales dept. Varied duties. Shorthand not necessary but should be neat accurate typist. Good starting salary and full range company benefits. Hours 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. 2-370] month for 40 hour week. Apply 401.5 Hall, — Village director personnel 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka or aX SIGNAL WORKERS MAINTAINERS BONDERS ID 2-4500 creative CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY good HIGHLAND on q 3 GENERAL plan. METALLURGICAL CORP. and 39, and should be able to furnish good previous employment references. full time job. Apply to based CRESTWOOD the lib- plan. FANSTEEL growth your your education by taking advantage of our tuition re-imbursement should Typing essential. No bookkeeping. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Hospital and insurance benefits. Paid vacation. Northbrook crossroad) PARTY HELPER for Xmas Eve. Dec. 24, 9 p.m. thru? No cooking, elec. Dishwasher. Call ID 2-6361. SALESWOMAN, full time, permanent, apparel shop in Hubbard Woods, exper. desirable, good pay, pleasant surroundings. Telephone HI 6-4074. SECRETARY, excellent working conditions, employee benefits. American Red Cross, Waukegan. Telephone ONtario 2-4044. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE. Printing department needs young lady assistant. Interest in various machines desired. Pleasant surroundings. Telephone personnel office. Lake Forest 3100, ext. 55 SALESPERSON, male or female, in one of North Shore’s most exclusive flower shops to sell and assist in general. Excellent salary. Flower Fashions, Inc., 1821 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-8440. bee? Sian a short hours. Call VErnon 5iS RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, full time, in local rs mn cae men’s office. Telephone ID Opportunity men Dynamic growth company is seek- aa ing engineer experienced in prod- ae uct design of electro-mechanical State Tollway. 2 miles north of Route 22. The men we are seeking ID 2-3310 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. top Product Designer eral starting salaries and fringe benefits. You also may continue good hours. 952 Sunset Ridge Road, (just south of Dundee-Skokie 5-9995 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE SERVICE school THE Ill. SWITCHBOARD school check If you would like pleasant phone CRestwood 2-1202. Road Deerfield, to field. latest fields. with North Shore BOOKKEEPER WE'VE GOT A JOB FOR A WIDE-AWAKE GIRL related Engineer productivity. ASSISTANT We have several excellent positions available for men in our research or process control laboratories. Applicants should have 1 to 3 years of college training with courses in chemistry, physics, math cated SECRETARY 68 LABORATORY associate We have 2 positions open in our office. For the one job we are looking for a girl who has light but accurate typing skills. For the other job we need a good, steady dependable worker and would prefer a mature woman. We are located in Deerfield. If you are interested, call WI 5-1991 for an appointment. FOOD beige The continued growth of our company has created the need for an additional member of our industrial relations staff. Recent college graduate with a degree in personnel management desired. Initial assignment will involve recruitment and selection of clerical and technical personnel. Opportunity to learn all phases of the personnel field. and To serve as secretary to Village Health Officer, Permanent employment. Starting pay dependent upon qualifications. Two weeks vacation, three weeks after 5 years employment, plus seven paid holidays a year. Retirement plan and _ sick lage Hall, 510 Green Bay netka, or call HI 6-2500. INC. Dial ROOM general Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute— Why? Spend more time at home. leave. Contact: CRESTWOOD 2-3701 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK % TEMPORARY Washington St. Waukegan hrs. 8-12 a.m. Mon.-Fri. CLERICAL com- Group hospitalization NURSE’S time, 68 for young experience. pany. starting ROUTE MANPOWER, Interviewing Excellent OPERATING KEY PUNCH OPRS. (Day or night shifts) STENOS TYPISTS CALCULATORS Plant Manager with OF NURSES Full time and part duties; good salary. 2-3701 Work for MANPOWER on assignments, Hours to suit your needs. secretary job REGISTERED HOUSEWIVES RETIRED CAREER GIRLS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Permanent our GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK Jean Makela 1866 N. 2nd St. Highland Park ID 2-9981 Excellent opportunity woman with secretarial in Excellent company benefits Good starting salary Opportunities for advancement Group hospitalization abil and correctly foltypes of customcan type and are type of work, we to you. openings office for: CLERK-TYPISTS PAYROLL CLERK A position in our business office requires a high school graduate with better than average grades. necessary—we PERSONNEL NEEDS you enjoy working with people and like contacts with the public, we have an important job for experience HELP WANTED—MALE | HOSPITAL Women If No eae HELP WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK WANTED—FEMALE eee * Rh and White other Hospitali- employee BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood HELP Cross bene‘4 CO. | ~ Northbrook 2-1200 WANTED—DOMESTIC and Eo. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. — oe Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin- | coln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest A: 6-5818. : = : MATURE woman wanted to live in pleas- ant Deerfield home on weekends, Friday morning through Sunday morning. Light housework, ironing and child care. Tele— phone WI 5-2770. e) WHITE woman to serve Xmas dinner and help over Xmas weekend. References required. Call Lake Forest 118. sia WOMAN for general cleaning and care of ay children, 2 days a week plus available oe ~ time as sitter. Call Lake Forest 4121, | COOK, white, references. Call Lake Forest ee 1587. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Wednesdays. Upstairs only. References rePorage Call Mrs. Borland, Lake Forest ee alin GENERAL housework, cooking, 2 adults,| new ranch house, own recom and bath, ~ TV. Experienced. Telephone ID 2-3454. WANTED, reliable cleaning woman who takes pride in her work, Tuesday and Friday. Modern ranch house, local woman or own transportation preferred. Telephone _ ID 2-7945. : otek ay Page 55° RA �NERAL cooking, ranch. WILL do 4 coc in pry bousd, "er rhea. school Telephone ID 2-7279. = _aged girls. Telephone ID 2-9105. day cleaning, experienced, re"ARTY HELPER for Xmas Eve. Dec. 24, GENERAL liable. Monday through Friday. Call MA‘home 9 housework, no of Highland Park p.m. thru? No cooking, elec. Dishwashall ID 2-6361. ROUGH house cleaning, Mondays and ursdays, references, Telephone ID 2- ei COOK-HOUSEKEEPER all house, small family. Good plain cook- SEMAID Dec. 21st through Jan. 4th. ’ be home for Xmas. Top wages. ree children own room and bath. Refare. Call Lake Forest 2330. Mrs. an, needed to care for 5 children and n household for month of January. No vy cleaning. References. Call Lake f 2883. ‘ PABLE girl or woman for general ousework, assist with two children, three ‘ five years old, stay. Telephone ID 2- ENERAL housework, help care for 3 hildren, stay, own room and bath, 5 s. $40. Near transportation. Telephone 2-1981. ERAL housework, live in, own room and bath, near transportation, school age hildren, other help. Recent references uired. Telephone ID 2-5830. RT time help, choose your own hours, norning ID or afternoon. Telephone 2- GENERAL HOUSEWORK able experienced woman to stay. Own 90m. Permanent. Two school age girls. references required. Telephone ID 2wort 2 HITE lady for light housework, no cook- or laundry, stay or go; convenient i urs can be arranged for a 5 day week; own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2135. .XPERIENCED cook, houseworker to live In, two grade school children, current wages, Own room, bath and TV. Referes required. Telephone ID 3-1470. ERIENCED woman who likes children do general housework, stay from Wedday to Sunday morning. Must have ferences. Telephone ID 2-3432. RAL housework, plain cooking, stay, room, bath, TV. Recent references. Salary. Telephone ID 2-4671. OKING and light general work, other | time help kept. Own room and bath. perience and Call collect z: GENERAL references ID 2-3521. housework, required. from May 1 p.m. to 8 P.m., six days a week. Own transportation, $ 0 per week, Telephone ID 2-1107. (6 USEKEEPER home or in to take charge of modern Deerfield. Boy and girl in grade Telephone WI 5-5353 for appoint- days wanted, reliable girl. 0519. ° ion, 19 -OCAL woman refer own R eferences. for cleaning transportais Telephone and ironin n Thursdays. Reliable and with refrences. Prefer woman with own transportation. Telephone ID 2-8452. _ SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE 3X-SECRETARY in your wants home or part mine. Call time work Lake Bluff . y ICAL nurse, experienced, child nd new-borns. Will take care while racation. North Shore and Doctor’s rence. Telephone WA 4-6570. -SECRETARY desires typing work in home. Telephone __ ID 2-7136." care you refher SITUATION WANTED—MALE HANDY man, one day a week, experienced, ia eferences. Call DExter 6-0146 after six hs -m. IPHS until Sophomore looking or beyond Christmas; 1 ID 2-3292 after 6 p.m. ERIENCED chauffeur for store hard and work worker. houseman wants five days work, go home nights, ec o1 9 references, reliable. Telephone ID » experienced, restaurant lephone MAjestic 3-8757, L. ERIENCED man desires y work, one, two or three eek. Heavy cleaning, waxing, or homes. Morris. permanent days per what have 1? Call Zion, TRinity 2-7349, PERIENCED lathe hand retired, pay or part time. N wants general cleaning and perienced, Call ATION wants Hansen, TRinity Lake odd jobs. 2-3500. WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain 78 Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work done by hand; linens ains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE AY workers, cooks, ID 2-8615 maids, couples, ex- rienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employca i, Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6- vO 0! ae vf want Shore day work references. 3 days Call a week, ONtario 2- MAN wants full time job cook, no small hildren, not live in, references. Call NE- jada 8-9448, [RL 17 wants job as Child Nurse for two veeks during Christmas at $35 a week. rite Janet Fiess, Westfield, Wis. or call . JNG man desires housework, or chaufuring, 2 to 5 days a week. Telephone _A a Ajestic 3-8343. WOMAN in her work. Call late DExter twenties 6-8006, desires ask jestic 3-5479. COOK, female, 5 days, 10 through Telephone MAjestic 3-6594. dinner. EXPERIENCED womam desires cleaning by the day. Baby sitting days and evenings Lake Forest area only. Lake Forest 2376. ng. Own room and bath, plus T-V. Current ag ae gnntttonocs required. Call Lake For- MAN x doctor, for WHITE woman experienced cook, no serving. Cleaning and ironing. Lake Forest references. CHerry 4-0734, WOMAN wants general day work, 3 days a week. Experienced. Call TRinity 2-5551. WANT four afternoons a week from 4 p.m. through dinner, and will baby sit. Own transportation. $1.25 per hour. Telephone MAjestic 3-9622. CLEANING woman with own transportation would like Friday only; experienced, North Shore references. Telephone DExter 6-8781. LADY wants day work, good local refree Telephone ONtario 2-2046 after p.m. : EXPERIENCED woman wants one day a week work, Saturday. Will baby sit Friday or Saturday night. Call between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. DExter 6-2948. GENERAL inside heavy cleaning, windows, floors, etc. Wall washing, basements cleaned, also days open for day work. Male, white. Telephone ID 3-1192. BABY SITTING MOTHER’S WEEKEND HELPER Responsible girl to help Mother with 2 children, light household duties, Friday evening till Sunday noon, $12. Telephone ID 2-6821. WANTED, high school or college girl as week-end mother’s helper. Live in. School or church references. Call ID 2-7945. WANTED: girl to sit with year old child, one afternoon and evening each week, near high school. Telephone ID 2-5731. SITTER wanted for 3 girls most Sat. nites and some Weds. Telephone ID 2-6361. WANTED sleeping room and light kitchen privileges in exchange for care of children several nights a week, good references. Telephone CR 2-2642 evenings. PERMANENT sitter wanted, 3 days regular, 11 to 5. Telephone ID 3-0992. CHRISTMAS TOYS 2 LIONEL trains, 1 steam engine, 1 double diesel, track accessories, $50. Telephone ID 2-9194. AMERICAN Flyer, ‘“‘F-gauge,” steam locamotive freight, Sante Fe Diesel passenger, complete accessories, plenty of extra track! $90. Call ID 3-1252. LIONEL train outfit mounted on 4’x8’ board, automatic switches plus extras, real bargain at $100. Telephone ID 2-3386. ELECTRIC pinball game; largest Skyline blocks; planetarium large Erector set, other toys, everything like new, Telephone WI 5-0907 evenings. ELECTRIC train “O” gauge Lionel, dieselsteam engines, transformer, 9 freight cars, remote switches, track accessories, excellent condition, $80; Bump pool table, 2 game tops, 2 sets balls, 4 cues, rack, excellent condition, $90. Telephone Lake Forest 13 after 3 p.m. MODEL TRAIN LAYOUTS BUILT TO ORDER EDGEWATER 4-3528 after 6 P.M. VARNEY Arrow train H-O gauge, mounted on 4x6 platform, hinged for easy storage. Extra track. Excellent condition. Lake Bluff 3337. TWO Lionel trains, streamline passenger and freight, complete with table, 2 transformers with loads of automatic extras. Also 24 inch boy’s Schwinn English model bicycle. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-5288. CHRISTMAS gifts for young athletes: baseball shoes, Riddell, size 712, worn once; football shoes, Riddell, size 612. Telephone WI 5-0680. HO train, 1 engine, 5 cars, 45 pieces of track, 2 switches, 10 buidings, less than 1 year old, excellent condition, $55 value for $35. Telephone WI 5-5031 evenings. AMERICAN Flyer, 3 engines, two transformers, passenger and freight cars, automatic switches, plastic village and farms, all mounted on large plywood table covering 108 sq. ft. Must be seen. $90. Call ID 2-9099. LIONEL train set, steam engine, 2 sets of switches, operating coal station, operating hand car, other freight cars, transformer, extra long track, excellent condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-1926. AMERICAN Flyer train, 7 cars with caboose that lights, and rocket launching car that blasts off rocket, uncoupler, switches, extra tracks, used only 1 Christmas, perfect condition, $30. Telephone ID 2-7435. COMPLETE “O” gauge Lionel train layout, 4 locomotives, 15 assorted cars, 10 remote controlled switches, VW _ transforPy many extras, $125. Telephone WI 5COMPLETE LIONEL DIESEL FREIGHT TRAIN O-27 GAUGE, 2 sets of automatic switches, track and accessories. Call Tom, ID 20390. AMERICAN Flyer train, equipped with switch tracks, accessories and train table, $50. Call ID 2-0703, after 5 p.m. AMERICAN Flyer, 2 engines, 13 cars, transformer, 2 pair automatic switch tracks, complete with scenery and buildings, mounted on table. Cost $200, $50 takes all. Telephone ID 2-8048. HO GAUGE train set, 3 locomotives, cars, transformer, track and switches, best offer; girl’s bicycle, hard to find, 20” size, only $20, perfect condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 2299. CLOTHING FOR SALE FUR JACKET, BLACK BROADTAIL, SIZE 14, $60. CALL LAKE FOREST 3791 AFTERNOON OR EVENING. Bee 1, YOUR small WIFE’S ranch CHRISTMAS mink cape, iwiee PRESENT one year old, less than half original cost. Telephone BAIdwin MODEL 3-0859. FOR sale, natural seal coat, size 14, newly cleaned and glazed. Telephone ID 2-3175. BLACK Persian lamb jacket, blue coat, brown spring coat, size 12, gray overcoat, size 42, Telephone 5059. For At RED SEAL 435 BLACK Persian lamb coat in excellent condition, % length. Telephone ID 2-4579. DESIGNER tremendous clothes, savings. GOODS FOR SALE ROPER range, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, 6 burners, $50; Hot Point dishwasher, under counter type, $50; both good condition. Telephone ID 2-6515. GIVE a new home to your tired, worn-out furniture. I will pick - any article you wish to give away. Call Lake Forest 4739. TRANSFERRED. Easy automatic, 5 yrs. old, $20. Couch that lets down for double bed & easy chair set, green, $15 or will sell separately. 9x17 Brown shag rug, $12. Yellow space saver table with fold in benches, $5. Lake Bluff 4479. SOFA for sale, $30.00, good condition. Call Lake Forest 3445. ANTIQUE TOOLS. Large collection of planes, drills, every other tool for sale. $1.50 and up or entire collection. Priced to sell. Lake Bluff 4658. WALNUT dresser, chest and night table, oat offer. Telephone ID 2-0741 after p.m. MOVING MUST SELL 8 cu. ft. Shelvador refrigerator, $35; Westinghouse stove, $35; new Rotary mower, $25; ping pong table and equipment, $15; Sey of drawers, $5; misc. Telephone ID GOOD clean 4 burner Universal gas range, $15; refrigerator, $15; 17” Zenith TV, $15. Rear of 2494 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0682. NEW 10% cu. ft. Norge refrigerator (including freezer and door storage) with guarantee. Also various sizes Youngstown cabinets. Call ID 2-6484. BEDROOM set, Old English reproduction, twin beds, dresser, hi-boy and desk vanity. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4163. BOY’S toys, hamster cage, $3, bowling ball, $2. °59 remote portable 17’ TV, $125. ’57 21> TV Console, $125, portable Stereo record player, new, $65. Hollywood bed and headboard, $15, clothing, odds and end priced low. Telephone WI 5-0957. PIECE living room set, frieze upholstered with covers, 4 end tables, glass tops, 2 table lamps with shades, complete set for $95. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 6272. 1956 FRIGIDAIRE Imperial refrigerator, 15 cubic feet, $200. Telephone ID 2-8695 after 5 p.m. MAYTAG washing machine, good condiuy run manually, $25. Telephone ID 21996. FRENCH Provincial bedroom set, solid cherrywood, finest furniture made: like new. Twin beds, triple dresser, nightstand, magnificently framed mirror, a high chest, $250. Telephone ID 3-0612. REFURNISHING: one 7’ curved sofa, $40 or best offer; Kodak Pony 35mm camera, elegant suede jacket, size 10-12; 12 glass plates set-in cups, $3; framed scenic etching, 2’x3’,°$5. Telephone ID 2-9125, 604 Pleasant St., Highland Park. UNNEEDED items. Cheap, Pk. Chaise, lg., $20. Pr. Brass Lamps, $10 pr. Pr. Blk. Japanese Modern tall lamps, $15 pr. ID 2-6361. 9 FT. sofa, 2 tweed fireside chairs, gray oak dining table, buffet, 4 upholstered chairs. Telephone ID 2-8509. PICK GALLERIES, Consign your objects of art us get top dollars for you. AUCTIONEERS Specialists 886 to us and let - APPRAISERS in Home Linden Sales Winnetka HI HOMES, Deerfield INC. 6-7444 HOTPOINT 4 burner electric stove, $40. Lake Forest 5275. ELECTRIC range, deluxe model, like new. Six burners, two ovens. $175. Lake Forest 4081. ONE limed oak dinette set, table and 4 chairs. Excellent condition, $30. Duncan Phyffe couch, good condition, $40. Lake Forest 1818. INTERNATIONAL Sterling silver, eight 5piece place settings, brand new, original wrappings, retail value $280. Quick sale. a bargain. Write Box N-60, c/o Highland Park News. BRAND new gas Calcinator incinerator, 11% bushel capacity, $50. Telephone ID 2-7425 after 5 p.m. FRENCH Provincial rose divan, good condition, $45. Telephone ID 2-6548. WI Cashmere Sweaters—$12.95 Decorated & Plain Orlon Road Costume Tl. 5-0068. & Up Sweaters. Jewelry Skirts & Jackets Gift LEAVING country, must sell these items, all in good condition. Hamilton washer, $75; Norge dryer, $50; play pen, $5; bassinette with mattress, $7; toidy seat, $2; heavy duty wheel barrow, $10; Scott spreader, $7; lawn mower, catcher, extra blades, $40; hose reel and 200 ft. hose, $4; electric hot plate, $1; radiator humidifiers. Telephone ID 2-9291, 854 Auburn Ct., Highland Park. LIMED oak Mersman tables, formica tops; beige covered Lawson sofa; 8 pale yellow fiber glass panels. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3041. EXQUISITE Italian table linens, new, formal cloth with lace border. Also others simpler, colored place mats, all complete with napkins. Auction method, best reasonable offer makes them yours. Telephone ID 2-7503. TABLE lamps, silk shades, $37.50 each. Attractive burl walnut, leather top end tables. Also, coffee table. Yellow shag rug, 34” x 42”, $2.95. Also white, 33” x 52”, $3.95. New laundry water softener tank, rechargeable. Telephone ID 2-8760. MAPLE twin bed frame, $10; curtain stretchers, $3; complete portable fireplace for living or rec room, $35; Naxon baby washer. $10; 2 folding chairs, $3 a pair; baby Storkline dresser, like new, $25. Telephone WI 5-5221. WOODEN bookcase, 4 ft. wide; wrought iron tea cart and step table; 10 ft. wide wrought iron driveway gates; new Sunbeam animal clippers; deep-fat fryer; silver fox jacket, like new; mink dyed Fitch jacket. Telephone WI 5-3699. IMPORTED English chintz floral draw drapes for triple window and 2 single windows plus matching cornices. Also 3 pr. coral antique satin, one double and two single pair, $75 for all including traverse rods. Telephone. ID 2-7453. Items—$1.00 MINNA 474 Central & Up HART Ave. ID 2-7640: CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY For complete selection of color and model—order your Schwinn Bikes: now. CYCLE 486 & HOBBY SHOP Central ID 2-1369) ‘For that rugged young fellow—a. guaranteed shock proof—lifetime: mainspring — water resistant —17 jewel watch. $24.50. LEEDS 491 Central REFRIGERATOR, 11 cu. ft., Carson House, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5- JEWELERS Ave. ANTIQUES Heritage ID 2-2027 FOR CHRISTMAS jewelry, collector’s glass,,. china, silver. Furniture, dolls and bric-a-brac. Make perfect Christmas: gifts. LINDWALLS 808 Oak Street Winnetka HI 6-0145- (1%4 Block West of Green Bay) DANISH fixture, lamps, Herman Miller bench, rotisserie, deep fryer, pictures, magazine rack, matchstick curtains, planter, TV stand, snack tables, rattan chair, typewriter. Telephone ID 2-7685. Christmas Cookies Pfeffernuessen Springerli Cinnamon Stars Lebkuchen THREE maple dining room chairs, 1 gray sofa, chair and matching green chair, 2 end tables, 2 maroon living room chairs, 1 gray youth chair. Telephone ID 2-0506. DOUBLE Philco refrigerators, left and right door handles, 14 cubic feet; also, Frigidaire 7 cubic feet; also kitchen tables and chairs, perfect condition. Thursday, Friday, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 620 MANTEL clock, mahogany, electrified; kidney shaped mahogany writing desk, large triple mirror, mahogany night table, mahogany mirror, large overstuffed club chair, beautiful bedspreads for twin beds, blankets, pillows, comforters, bolsters, lamps, all in fine condition. Thursday, Friday & Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by appointment. Call ID 2-3888. TRAINS—American Flyer & HO. Accessories, Equipment, Complete Train Sets, Repairs. Lay-Away now for Christmas. LAWSON lounge chair, $10; 12 inch Admiral console TV, $12; child’s tractor, $7; teeterbabe, $1; small radios, $1; shag ~— 2x4, $1, 4x6, $4. Telephone ID 2- CYCLE 486 Central GAS range, 38 inches. $15; apartment size electric range, $10. Telephone WI 5-4193. OFFICE BAUM’S PASTRY Central SHOP Avenue ID 2-0815: by appointment. Call ID 2-3888. 9 PIECE walnut dining room set; gas stove, very reasonable. Telephone WI 50117 after 5 p.m. UPHOLSTERED chairs, $15 each; unfinished Birch bookcase headboard, $12; loveseat, $15; and chaise longue, $50. Telephone ID 3-1978. INC. SHOP Rd. Prices Deerfield, APARTMENT size gas range, wood paneled home bar, cover desk, table model TV and maternity clothes, size 12. Lake Forest 3412. is BAKE Waukegan size 10, all like new, Telephone HI 6-1922. FULL length Persian Lamb coat, size 1214, also Persian Lamb cape jacket. Both perfect condition, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5739. HOUSEHOLD DEERFIELD 813 Open 10 to 5:30 heavy man’s ID 2- sail FRUIT CAKES CHRISTMAS COOKIES Sale Sacrifice Lie CHRISTMAS STOLLEN _ HOME FURNITURE SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE. Cocktail dresses and formals. All sizes. NEW, from store clearance. $7 up. Lincoln School PTA Clothing Exchange, 711 Lincoln Ave. West. Friday, Dec. 4th, 8:45 to 11:30. Inquire re: new ‘bridal gowns. ID 2-0873. x LEAVING State: Westinghouse washer and dryer; GE. refrigerator; modern bedroom set; mahogany living room tables and lamps. Telephone WI 5-5716. SIMMONS hide-a-bed. good Call Lake Forest 4043. condition, SILVERTONE TV, 21”, beautiful’ best offer. Telephone ID 2-8114 p.m. $25. picture, after 6 PHILCO TV, two gas stoves, sofa bed, all in clean condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2035. ROPER 6 burner gas stove with broiler and double oven; Westinghouse Laundromat; 12 cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator; junior bicycle; tricycle; tractor with pick-up; hobby horse; 10x8 ft. oriental hook rug; like new 120 sq. yds. beige carpeting and 70 sq. yds. light gray carpeting; vacuum cleaners; misc. lamps. Call ID 2-0009. GENERAL ELECTRIC deluxe range, 4 years old, $90. Telephone WI 5-2289. CHRISTMAS A complete SUGGESTIONS selection of nautical & & STORE HOBBY SHOP ID 2-1369 FIXTURES for SALE COMPLETE office furniture and equipment for 3 people. Fine furniture, in excellent condition; will sell on deferred payment. Very desirable space available if wanted. Telephone WI 5-1400. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE —e GARAGES CAR AND A’ HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- 695 NO DOWN E-Z PAYMENT TERMS WALSH HOME IMPRCVEMENT CO. 2800 BEL\ ‘DERE ON 2-8770 _ WAUKEG IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION AN ALUMINUM Combination Door Installed Complete, $39.95. Combination Windows, Awnings, and Porch Enclosures, Aluminum Siding. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 1750. FOR BETTER LIVING Aluminum Specialty Products. Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch enjalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn | closures, furniture, ornamental railings, etc. Quality and price wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Park WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 gifts to please the boating enthusiast on your Christmas list. The BOAT HOUSE, Inc. ID 3-0880 1848 First St. Highland Thursday, December3, 1959 _ pipays ¥ ces Pbk: ee "> i — �. GUD LE AKIN SHOP cave AND ag. SAVE AT Ss: SAL | HOSPITAL bed, 2 years old, mahogany fix | 1956 FORD, Fairlane Victoria, hardtop, | ish, original price $170, will sell for $100.| Hydamatic, 2-door, ) | STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LEHIGH WE 17-0247 SELL Open Tues., Wed., ON TERMS Mon, & Fri, 9-9 Thurs., Sat. & Sun. 9-6 Furniture Mart samples at discount prices. 3 piece bedroom sets, $118 and up; 3 piece sectional living room sets, $189.50 an up; 7 piece dinette sets, $74.50; davenport bed, $169.50; 6 piece living room ensemble, maple, $189; blond desk, $29.50; box springs and mattresses, $45; odd chests, $24.50 and up; unfinished colonial children’s rockers, $2.50; foot lockers, $6.95 and up; men’s galoshes, $4.95; thermo boots, $6.95; medicine cabinets, $7.50; vinyl linoleum, $1.25 sq. yd. 66’ cabinet sinks, $99; 54” cabinet sinks, $69.50; 42’ cabinet sinks, $59.50; all complete. Wood burning stoves, $7.50; 20 gallon Norge hot water heaters, $49.50; 30 gallon Norge hot water heaters, $59.50. Many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE gifts that last DIRIGO, IN OUR see: Inc. 36TH YEAR One of the largest assortments of fine china, crystal, table linens and accessories from near and far. Also Reed & Barton, a & o sterling silver. A full assortment of : famous milk glass. Those who know go to Dirigo, the oldest suppliers of the sold golden-hued Dirilyte in Chicagoland. USE OUR LAY AWAY DIRIGO, FINE TABLE INC. STILL some aquariums left. Ideal for Christmas. Telephone WI 5-0307 after 6 p.m. USED LUMBER, WRECKING SITE, 392 Central, Highland Park. Combination’ windows, aluminum, 63 % x32 inches; windows and window frames. Hot air, oil furnace; siding, boards, 2x4’s, 2x8’s, etc. Half price, barrel head deal. Call at site or WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. BURROWS POOL TABLE Size 33 inches x 62 inches, collapsible legs, good condition, $35. Telephone WI 5-2039. THAYER baby buggy, sturdy, safe and good looking, white quilted plastic lining. Conasd Pe stroller. 192 E. Park Ave., ID EXCHANGE GROVE COLDSPOT, 7 ft. refrigerator, $20; couch, $20; cashmere sweaters, size 38. Babies: buggies, $10 and $3; stroller, $3; scale, $3; bottles, dresses and snow suits, sizes Bits 12 inch bicycle. Telephone WI 5COMPLETE set of HO gauge electric trains, layout, accessories included. Ideal for Christmas. $245 value for $90; power mower, $10. 1106 Davis Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-2342. COMPLETE Lionel train set, O-gauge track, Z W transformer. $500 original cost, will sell for about half-price. Set used only about ten hours. Call Lake Bluff 1343. ' 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 your Garden. Free delivery Mushroom ma- nure, Cattle manure and top soils. Try our excellent hard fireplace logs. 20% discount on Tree Removal. Jim Beinlich Trucking, VErnon 5-1195. BE SURE TO REMEMBER Thursday, December 3—Redeemer Lutheran Church, Smorgasbord and Bazaar. 1731 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park BABY playpen and pad, bath table, gym dandy swing set. Telephone ID 2-6470. ROYAL Norseman auto gocart, 2% horsepower, motor driven, excellent condition, $50.00. 5 Telephone Lake Forest 1257 after o’clock. 12 CUBIC ft. ice box, $50. Good condition. Call Lake Bluff 2525. USED mimeograph and addressograph equipment. Ideal for small organization, best offer accepted. Contact Frank U. Koehler, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. : me: Thursday, December 3, 1959 ‘ MO ‘ R 2 tone, in very g oe , CL Bait hs RPER _ BICYCLES Bikes—Boys’ or Girls’ 16-in., 20in., 24-in. Used and Reconditioned. Some Schwinns — some like new. Buy now for best Christmas selec- SKIS, 73” Headmaster, ski poles, CCM hockey skates, size 10, figure skates, size 10. Telephone ID 3-1978. PROVINCIAL bedstead, rugs, lounge chairs, chest, tables, lamp, china. Beaver cape, like new, old copper, silver, brass. Movie screen, books, radio. Youth chairs, car bed, bar, wagon, tool box. Piano. Lake Bluff 3245. 1958 STUDEBAKER six, station wagon, 2 door, in excellent condition; heater, overdrive, undercoat, twin traction differential, many extras. Must sell, transferred to San Juan. Call IR 8-2900, nights WI 5-5237. Schwinns 1930 MODEL A Ford coupe, good running order, new battery, good tires, $75. Call Lake Bluff 1734. 486 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR 1954 STUDEBAKER station wagon, new motor and tires, $450; 1930 Model A Ford coupe, ideal for restoration, $200; 1928 Model A roadster, almost completely restored, best offer. Telephone WI 5-2359. SALE Lowrey Organ Studios ID 2-2510 9-9 Daily Sat. 9-5 HAMMOND chord organ, perfect condition, $500. Call Lake Forest 1881. MAHOGANY Knabe console, 6 years old. Best cash offer accepted. Call Lake Forest 3184. JUKE box, ideal Christmas gift, plays 78 rpm records, automatic 20 record capacity, $50. Telephone ID 2-7065. UPRIGHT piano, fine tone, good condition, at your price. Telephone WI 5-0705 evenings. VIOLIN, made by Fisk in 1900 and in excellent condition. Will furnish Lyon and Healy written appraisal . - with likenew case, $475. Phone Roy E. Jones, c/o Dina Shore Gas Company, or Lake Bluff MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 TO BUY GUNS—we buy- sell and trade new and sa guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake orest 3998. WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and mais Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. WE PAY TOPS PIANOS: Mason Hamlin, Baldwin, Steinway; extra for bench Oriental Rugs, Bric-a-brac Just call IRving 8-8090 USED set of World Book Encyclopedia. Please call ID 2-6473. OLD fashioned wood doll house, in good condition. Telephone ID 2-4380. APARTMENT in good 7 p.m. size electric condition. TO stove, Call ID must 2-4849 be after EXCHANGE BY OWNER 6 room house, Highland Park. Want smaller house in North Shore. See under for sale. — ID 2-8321 after 7 p.m. or all day weekends. LOST Annual pre-Christmas sale on furniture, glassware, china, silver. Luncheon served. Open Monday through Saturday until Dec. sf Svfecsection Long Grove and McHenry oad. Hay, Humus, ee condition, 25,000 miles. Has radio, heater, and whitewall tires. Call ID 2-7062. 1953 CADILLAC, low mileage, 1 owner car, radio, heater, whitewalls, snow tires, winterized. Can be seen at 535 Roger Williams. Call ID 2-8998. WANTED 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling (Tel. LEhigh 7-1978) Open daily 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6; Sun. 1 to 9 of Covering Oo Call Lake Forest 366. AMPEX magnetic Stereo recorder, model No. A 121 in walnut case. Perfect condition, $250. Pr. boy’s hockey skates, size DP alae used one season. Telephone ID PLAN APPOINTMENTS CROSSROADS IN LONG 7 1795 St. Johns MINK jacket, cloth coats, 16-18. Oil burner blower, pictures, mirror, Chinese cabinet, gold davenport, planter boxes, extension and step ladders, summer porch furniture, ping pong tables, skis and toboggans, and lawn mower. Lake Forest 1607. EXPERT wall tiling. Plastic or ceramic. Reasonable. Lake Forest 3237. SANTA CLAUS: yard decoration, 6 ft. tall, cut out of % in. plywood, marked for painting, paint kit included. Lake Bluff 2732 after 6 p.m. or Sundays. YEAR old 5 gal. aquarium with pump. Wrought iron stand, $40 new, sell for $18. 26” boy’s bike, $15. Lake Bluff 3052. For CELL & FOUND LOST, pair of sun glasses, dark frames with brilliant in pink leather case. Reward. Lake Forest 5065. LOST: November 11th, black and white female cat, wearing blue collar, vicinity of Half Day Rd. and Ridge Rd., reward. Telephone ID 2-9424. AUTOMOBILES 1958 Oldsmobile FOR SALE Super 88, 4-door sedan, full power including air suspension. One owner, very low mileage. Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park 1957 FORD convertible, low mileage, radio, heater, spot light; must sell. Call WI 52209, after 5 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC convertible, Star Chief, full power, excellent condition, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-9105. 1959 CADILLAC 6 window black sedan, purchased August, 4500 actual miles, like new, $4,500. Cost $5,600. Mr. Hasley, Qts. 109, Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 25000, Ext. 4260 after 5 p.m. 1953 OLDSMOBILE, excellent mechanical and running condition, good tires, automatic, radio and heater, best offer. Telephone ID 2-2499. : PORSCHE ’58N hardtop and soft top silver grey with black. None but the best care, priced right. Telephone MAjestic 3-5128, Waukegan. 1958 -CORVETTE, USED AND Open 8 A.M, to Sundays 10 9 A.M. to EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations and dressmaking at home. Reasonable. Evenings after 5 p.m., or all day Saturday. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. SEWING SERVICE—alterations, etc., by experienced seamstress. pointment call WI 5-1493. FOR call expert alterations ID 2-3210. AUTO tonneau cover, new tires, battery, ‘87 E. Finance money. 1953 CHEVROLET, good condition, 1 ownhe $350, 1566 McCraren Rd., Highland ark, 1957 FORD Victoria, radio, heater, ww, Gab ae ie eds ot FOR your car Touch JACK Park Ave. Highland FIRST trans- Good condition. Call Lake Forest 3590. Painting, and AUTO mission and engine overhaul, very clean, $1095. Telephone WI 5-5551. DISPOSING of 2nd car. 1956 Chrysler New Yorker convertible, perfect condition, fully automatic, brand new top, driven only phen miles, $1750 for cash. Telephone ID ct piss SERVICE Body and Fender Repair: All Makes - All Models ASK 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 4-door hardtop, coral and white. All power, all accessories and utilities. Original owner. Less than 15,000 miles. $1595. Call Lake Bluff 1343. CORVETTE 1954, with hardtop, soft top, dressmaking, WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto 2-5846 Park way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST BLACK BLACK dirt, gravel Chuck Dordand. S442, & at Sheridan SOIL and fill. Lawns graded. Telephone NEwton 4 new HOBBY Sell” SHOP ID 1960 CRUISERS, INC. SEAFARER 202—Full flared Bow with new back to back seats. COMMANDER 302—with Forward hatch and ventilating windshield. 17. ROYAL COMMANDER 370 Cabin Cruiser sleeps 2— only $1,495 17 14’ THOMPSON runabout. trailer. Needs painting. JOHNSON Complete with $150.00 SEAHORSE SALES AND Mon. Thurs. Open First St. ID 3-0880 Highland THE WORLD WI tele- 5-2830. asain ees. WI 5-3273 Remodeling and home maintenance vusiness. Porch enclosures, basement p sled room additions, kitchen cabinet, ust that one door that doesn’t close ri \ll work guaranteed. CARPENTRY building, remodeling in and exterior, recreation rooms, floor and ceiling tile, aluminum com tion windows and doors Free estim: Telephone TRinity 2-7313. COMBINATION aluminum windows doors. Storm window repairs. General pentry and Jalousie enclosures. Telephor ID 2-6466. : MIC-LOR BUILDERS Carpentry and concrete construction, ¢ tom building and remodeling. Ten yea ae1 North Shore. Free estimates. Telephone: M: Sabol, ID 2-7604; Mr. Gaynor, UN 4-27 GOURMET SNACKS Unsurpassed hors d’oeuvres, canapes sandwiches exclusively, large or small o Chef Jer Gerard. Telephone ID 2-0699, ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ELECTRIC | All types of electrical work, post wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Re: able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. BOOK leadership, Hillcrest BUSINESS phone CLAUSING quality and pay more? iON Ce CONSTRU eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi roo siding. H. Blomquist Construction, Park BOOKS First in sales, going up; why Miriam Booth E. S. POWELL FOR building that new home, additio: remodeling, be it large or small, V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. : mor <eLIABLb experienced carpenter, Remo CATERING SERVICE Fri. Eves. Till 9 The Boat House, Inc. 1848 REMODELING, additions, Pegi ge ist_ in design construction country homes. and Telephone WI CHRISTO-CRAFT 2-1369 16’ price ENTERTAINMENT 6-3848. HAYRIDE parties for fall and winter. barn facilities, completely insured. — rie Fee Northbrook. Call CRestwoo OPPORTUNITY Hi Restaurant—fine Lake Forest location, thriving business, couple can handle. Leitner stainless steel kitchen; seating capacity 50; low overhead, excellent reutrn on investment. Reasonable. Piersen Realty 730 REALTORS Rd. Waukegan 5-1670 SERVICE ~— SHIRTS FAST try DRY Park night. and KEN residential, doors mation call Kodak & Slide Viewer Polaroid KODAK CAMERAS Pony 828 Pony 135 Kodaslide Merit Projector .... Tourist II Brownie Movie 8mm ............ eg. pe i Now ka 31.75 20.00 39.00 28.00 26.10 19.95 26.25 18.45 Rh Pe See 1A POLOROID Model 800 with flash ............ 135.00 Model 95B with flash ............ 110.20 Highlander with flash ........ 85.70 LINDEMANN 108.00 88.20 ~53.28 PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD - WI RD, 5-0022 and Howell 16 mm Turret, 1 inch BELL ae 5,*3 ” F 2.9 Elgeet telephoto lens. $150. Telephone ID 2-4388. KODAK: table viewer and slide case, $55; Hollywood tripod, $10; Leica flashgun, $2; miscellaneous series No. 5 and 6 _ filters and shades. Telephone ID 3-1978. y Libertyville your ope car. Id 2-2147. Aa FOR HEAT THAT TO a EFFICIENT ELECTRIC Phone 5-0491 CAMERAS ........ em opener, inside HEAT HARD ROOM complete heating service ¢ ‘ INSTALLATION CAMERAS Ine. from door day DOLL HOSPITAL. Mrs. L. H. Shields. Lake Forest 4383. TRUCK HAULING—SNOW PLOWING Clean up basements, yard maintenance, tree removal, tractor work, rubbish, snow plowing. Telephone ID 2-5177. VErnon 5-0057. ALL & GARAGE DOORS ADD PANTLE WI ON logs, HEATING 11 p.m. ID 2-1279 SALE | Christmas gift for him or her. Order n can be installed by Christmas. For info One call for installation. PLOWING Call before fireplace garage garage LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE moving—Local and long distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson. telephone TD 2-0087. and ANY | productions. WOOD hardwood ELECTRONIC APPLIANCES not working? Call the Appliance Doctor for expert repair of washers, dryers, small appliances. Dryers vented. Telephone WI 5-3868. TAKE THE WORK OUT OF XMAS Have your Xmas cards or post cards adwas one cent per card. Telephone WI Commercial For call hdo GARAGES it today Highland SNOW Magicians. phone ID 2-7146. : FOR sale—Well-seasoned fireplace cut from live trees. Any length. De This wood is free of termites and ca: ter ants. Call Lake Forest 4095, answer call MUndelein 6-6566. SPLIT Oak, Hickory; uncreasoted ties ton, 11% ton $30, delivered, stacked. Gu ar anteed satisfaction. Pioneer Cordwood tributors. Telephone TErrace 4-0666. SEASONED Oak, fireplace wood, 4 h x 8’ long, pile approximately 2000 Ib. lengths, $24. Delivered and piled. } ling, 50 lb. bundle, $1. Phone Richm 3111 collect. : SERVICE desired, St. Johns and Ne a length, split, free delivery, $22 a-ton. Ti Windsor SERVICE STATION Available for lease in West Lake Forest. Exceptional opportunity. ONtario 2-7032. service Clowns FIREPLACE practice. Chicago and immediate suburbs, bere cam immediately. Telephone RAndolph FAST, HOLIDAY party? Add to the excite with live entertainment. Trios, cor pianists. (Excellent and inexpensive!) ASSORTED ACCOUNTING level bookkeeping and tax ADMIRAL FRECH ID bank We Ups LOANS the What CYCLE mending, For ap- ALTERATIONS expertly done, for appointment call ID 2-7910 after 4 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. Undercoating P.M. and of NOW ON DISPLAY 1875 at our New Drive In 2020 First St., High- stock Central if special ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda Zengeler Cleaners, land Park. Service BUSINESS ALTERATIONS Daily 5 19,000 complete in all sizes and types. BOATS MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES Complete P.M. tires, Also “We VOLKSWAGEN 1957 flat bed pickup; top condition; will sell well below market price. Phone days, Delta 6-4317; nights MaAjestic 3-5128, Waukegan. ID 2-8640 Open whitewall miles. Telephone Lake Forest 1653. 1959 MERCURY Montclair 4 door hardtop at wholesale price, all white, gold interior, powered, nylon whitewall tires, multidrive transmission, low mileage, like a new car. Telephone ID 2-8357. MUST sell third car cheap, 1957 Chrysler Windsor hardtop convertible, radio, heater, new whitewall tires, one owner. Please call Sunday, ID 2-8971. TOW truck, Dodge, COM 1 tton, dual wheels, power brakes, 4 speed, completely over hauled, ready to go. Reuss Oil Co., 1530 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. STATION wagon, easy starting, fine running, like new tires; cute 1951 Plymouth, $300 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-2472. KAISER 1953 Traveler 6 passenger station wagon, Hydramatic, radio, heater, original owner, low miles, best offer. ID 3-0471 after 6 p.m. 1958 ENGLISH Ford Prefect, whitewall tires, low mileage, excellent gas mileage, very reasonable. Call ID 3-1048 after 7:30 p.m., all day Sunday. 1959 FORD ranch wagon, radio, heater, low mileage, perfect condition. Telephone CAnal 6-2571. 1951 DODGE, good condition, new snow tires on. $125. Lake Forest 722. tion. TER Sate. iis Skokie, HORSES HORSEMEN’S SERVICE ORchard & 3-7771 PONIES XMAS HDQTRS Western Wear of all kinds for the — family. Jewelry, purses and gift items. ' selection of COWBOY BOOTS. from $5.95, adults from $13.95. RANGLE LEVIS, ] and LEES. SADDLES, b blankets, horse and riding equip. for Ei lish, Western and pony. Order now: e mm Christmas cards, chaps, name-carved-ii ‘3 b elts. KELLY’S SW RANCHWEAR & SADDLERY Corner Milwaukee—Palatine Rds 2 miles South of Wheeling P LEhigh 7-2745 " Daily and Sun.-Mon. thru Fri. Eves. INSTRUCTION TUTORING SERVICE MATHEMATICS AND LATIN For appointment call Tom Errico ID 2-6214 School Univ. attending GARINO North 12-0015 Shore’s . fess Northweste 4 MUSIC Finest. STUDIOS Instruction on — CCO �HE AM i ta Fi io i a Si ADEM AE ery MEO EN ey ‘ TCE ai oie Fors bat ee 6 | 4 Vey se PRETe 5 Tet he PAINTING INSTRUCTION 1 PIANO Hank CBS. Winston, staff Call WI 5-0244 SPANISH, ae ia "i ce if a pianist at WBBMafter 7:30 D.m, conversation or tutoring. vately or in classes, experienced Telephone ID 2-6203. yi am q INSTRUCTION - NEWELRY @ @ @ @ Pri- teacher. PERSONAL GIRLS, get all the hometown gossip every half hour over Waukegan radio dawn ti dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday. PETS JUNK HIGHEST | _ la | PRICES GLENCOE PAID For all types of junk brought to our door @uch as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc, Or call IDiewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We «Specialize in industrial accounts. Hours dai! including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m HIGHLANP PARK WASTE MATERIAi 1466 HRerkeley Rd BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South service T. Boarding Kennel. . Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs, ® CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping " and maintenance. Insured, Satisfaction ‘guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. Bg) GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressing _ manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree work stone work, patios, driveways. ae A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 JOHN 2 yy MURRAY’S Winter rates for tree removal than normal price. Fully insured Free Hillcrest 6-5524 PAINTING & 15% less Estimates DECORALING PAINTING and decorating; cialty. Fully insured. Lake Telephone any time. outside Forest spe3938. - PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville aA 2-8592. : i Hie - _ D4 Y a esa 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. riddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Efficient, neat and reliable. Call C. E. Anderson, WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING ing. | Telephone SERVICE, ID 2-3452-ID Paper COMPLETE a ik: hang- 2-3053. VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway * North Shore’s newest and finest "LANDSCAPING & GARDENING _ ELOF & DECORATING _ WOMAN ’S solid gold bracelet wrist watch, finest Swiss movement, never worn. Cost $200 in Switzerland, available $100 with privilege of consulting local jeweler. Telephone ID 2-7503. Expert grooming of all breede by professionals. Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman. * Kennel Shop features all acces sories. HOME FOR YOUR HORSE Box, standing stalls, exercise rings, fall and winter pasture. Hay-ride parties, year around. HAPPS’ HOLLOW 3050 Woodridge CRestwood 2-3131 Northbrook POODLE, toy, silver female, six months old. Trained. Top breeding. Cal! LIbertyville 2-3040. POODLE puppies, toy and miniature, AKC, shots, black and colors. Will hold Christpice stud services. Telephone ONtario 2FRENCH Poodle, black, female, miniature, pedigreed, 7 months, $50. Telephone ID 2-6956. 6 WEEK old, half cocker puppies, male and female, partly trained, tails clipped, $4 each. Telephone ID 2-0546. DACHSHUNDS OF VON WEST PHALER! Christmas day not the time to introduce a confused pup into the home. Buy now—he’ll be adjusted and ready to enjoy the holidays with you next month. Only 7 to choose from —all ch. sired, range from 8 wks. to 8 months. Buy from kennel which produces champions, obedience dogs and field trial winners. TEnnyson 717-8640. AFGHAN hound puppies, champion sired, black masked silvers, 4 months, all shots, AKC. Call DUnkirk 1-1809. PERSIAN kitten, pedigreed, female, Round Lake, KImball 6-2815. DECORATING SERVICE Custom Draperies — Slipcovers — Upholstering — Bedspreads All Christmas Orders Must be in by Dec. \ 7th. COLLIE PUPPIES for sale now, 6 weeks old; also some grown Collies and Newfoundlands. Telephone WI 5-1624. BEAGLE, male, AKC registered, 9 months, completely house broken, all shots, loveable, $50, must sell. Telephone DAvis 88777. BOXERS, beautiful puppies, AKC registered, males and able. Lovable pets, perfect MAijestic 3-4372. ADORABLE healthy puppies, $5. Telephone WI 5-1116. ~~ Woods 7 weeks old, females availwith children. part collie, MINIATURE poodles in black, male and female babies who will be ready for new homes Christmas day. AKC registered, $150. Call Libertyville 2-8529. SUPPLIES FOR YOUR PETS, PRICED RIGHT; SEED FOR OUTDOOR BIRDS. AT WOLF’S SUBURBAN PET SUPPLIES, 760 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD. TELEPHONE WI 5-0175. IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS Poodles, miniatures, 7 weeks, black and apricot, AKC, males and females. Your choice, $100. Telephone WI 5-4037. GERMAN Shepherd, AKC, puppy, 5 months old. Ideal with children. Championship blood lines, shots. Sacrifice, $50. Telephore WI 5-5529. TWO month old female Pug, AKC tered, ideal pet. $75 or best offer. phone ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. regisTele- HAMSTERS, home raised, Golden and Albino, used to dogs and children. Reserve yours now, will hold for Christmas. Call ID 2-5000, ext. 5248. BASSET hound, AKC, champion stock, female, 6 months old, wonderful with children, $100. Telephone WI 5-5598. BASSET dog wanted by 10 year old boy for birthday. Mother cannot afford exorbitant price, but can afford much love and affection. Telephone WI 5-0469. PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. with the guaranno charge. $9.50. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE ALpine 1-0377 Days or Evenings SEWERS SEWERS. Wm. Casselberry Co. Septic Tanks and grease traps pumped with modern equipment. Electric rod. Lake Forest 1378. 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. TELEVISION NO CHARGE 4 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 . 890 Linden Ave., Hubbard TREE SURGERY DAVEY ID 2-3430 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. Our Man in a G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. Members of the press will be guests at a cocktail and dinner party given by the Lake County Chapter of The American Red Cross at Hotel Moraine on the Lake at 6 p.m. tonight. NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfieid Plan Commission December 17, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, December 17, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the purpose of considering an amendment to Section V, paragraph 2 of the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield—1953, as amended, which proposed amendment would make it unlawful to use any single family residence building in any use district for any use other than single family occupancy. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Frank T. Curto, Chairman Publish: 12/3/59 12/3 /59—343 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 24511 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of EMMA _ BARTELMAN, 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. RAYMOND C. BARTELMAN, Executor V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 11/19-26 12/3/59—336 AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A _ SPECIAL PERMIT TO THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. WHEREAS, upon due notice and after a public hearing held on September 9, 1959 by the Plan Commission of the City of Highland Park pursuant to Section 14-8 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, the said Plan Commission has filed a report recommending that a special permit be granted to the City of Highland Park, a municipal corporation, Lake County, Illinois for the installation and operation of a public parking, area on the premises hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, it has been determined that the granting of this permit will have no serious and depreciating effect upon the value of surrounding property and will have no adverse effect upon the character of the neighborhood, traffic conditions, public utility facilities, or other matters pertaining to the public health, public safety, and general welfare. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ots OF LAKE, STATE OF ,ILLISECTION I. Pursuant to Sections 14-8, 14-18 and 14-22 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, a special permit is hereby granted to the City of Highland Park, a municipal corporation in Lake County, Illinois to install and operate a public parking area on the premises legally described as Lots 3 and 4 in Block 10, City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. SECTION II. Except as otherwise provided herein, all zoning regulations applicable to the ‘‘H’’ Central Business District and all other ordinances shall remain in full force and effect. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: November 16, 1959 Approved: November 16, 1959 Recorded: November 17, 1959 Published: December 3, 1959 12/3/59—342 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. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR WINNER OF STEREO HI-FI. SYSTEM IN Bazaar Picture of a very well dressed man on his way to quite an affair who has just heard about the unusual menswear at Cobey’s. P.S. He visited us & made his affair, secure in the knowledge of gifts well chosen be keenly appreciated. Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Page 58 too, happily & bound to Highland EN TT eRe Taek Tye The te ee gee te e eeloh,hee ‘ ; ae Ze fi Park Is Under Way Starting at 10:30 am. today, Redeemer Lutheran Church is sponsoring its Christmas bazaar in the church. A special feature of the event is a smorgasbord which will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES LAPHEN BYRNE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ELINOR B GIFFORD, Administrator HUMPHREY, TIEDEMANN & HILGENDORF, Attorneys 69 W. Washington St., Suite 1010 Chicago 2, Ill. 12 /3-10-17/59—344 Grant & Grant’ ie eC iFor. details see. pages 6 and 7 SNOW PLOWING (Save this ad RADIO Phone for future reference) DISPATCHED ID 2-7000—ID day or night Operated by Yellow Cab 214 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. 2-0938 A ated Rania) 562 Pin POPE fo get Adjudication ey ‘Press Party Set Today PETS NTERIOR'S | es 4 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 a1 Meee MER {. Pr Day ee - Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January. 1960, is the claim date in the estate 0} ALINE G. LOEWENSTEIN, 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. Tames B. Loewenstein, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304. 11/19-26 12/3/59—331 AN ORDINANCE HIGHLAND OF THE CITY AMENDING “THE ZONING ORDI- PARK NANCE OF 1947,” BE IT ORDAINED OF AS BY AMENDED. THE COUNCIL HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby reclassified from “DPD” One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District to ‘‘G’? Outlying Business District and that said premises shall from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, restrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the ““G’’ Outlying Business District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, SECTION II. That the districts and boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map’ accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended by Section 4-6 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude from the ‘“D” OneSixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District and to include said property within the “G” Outlying Business District: That part of the N% of the SW% of Section 27-43-12 E of the 3rd P.M. described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of Deerfield Road (so called) Sly 79 degrees 45 minutes East 432.6 feet from a point in the W line of the E half of the NW quarter of said SW quarter of said Sec. 27 a distance of 1027.2 feet from the NW corner thereof, thence N 79 degrees 45 minutes West 432.6 feet to said West line, thence south on said West line 295.3 feet, thence east at right angles 270 feet more or less to said center line of said Deerfield Road. and thence NEly on said center line of said Deerfield Road to the place of beginning, all in Lake County, Illinois, and Lots 2 (except that part thereof described as follows: Beginning at the North East corner of said Lot 2; thence South Westerly 100 feet more or less, along the South Easterly line of said Lot 2 to the South East corner thereof; thence Westerly 17.07 feet along the Southerly line of said Lot 2; thence Northerly 91.53 feet, more or less, along a curved line concave North Westerly and having a radius of 965.6 feet to a point on the Northerly line of said Lot 2 which is 36.15 feet Westerly from the point of beginning; thence Easterly 36.15 feet along the Northerly line of said Lot 2 to the point of beginning), 3 (except that part thereof described as follows: Beginning at the North East corner of said Lot 3, thence South Westerly 100 feet, more or less, along the South Easterly line of said Lot 3 to the South East corner thereof; thence Westerly 8.17 feet along the Southerly line of said Lot 3; thence North Easterly 96.22 feet, more or less, along a curved line, concave North Westerly and having a radius of 965.6 feet to a point on the Northerly line of said Lot 3 which is 17.07 feet Westerly from the point of beginning; thence Easterly 17.07 feet along the Northerly line of said Lot 3 to the point of beginning), 4 (except that part thereof described as follows: Beginning at the North East corner of said Lot 4; thence South Westerly 100 feet, more or less, along the South Easterly line of said Lot 4 to the South East corner thereof; thence Westerly 7.59 feet along the Southerly line of said Lot 4; thence North Easterly 68.55 feet along a line 7 feet from and parallel to the South Easterly line of said Lot 4; thence North Easterly 31.15 feet, more or less, along a curve concave North Westerly tangent to the last described course and having a radius of 965.6 feet, to a point on the Northerly line of said Lot 4 which is 8.17 feet Westerly from the point of beginning; thence Easterly 8.17 feet along the Northeily line of said Lot 4 to the point of beginning), and 5 in Schwennecker’s Subdivision of part of the N% of the SW'4 of Section 27, Township 43 N., Range 12 E. of the 3rd P.M. in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest! ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: November 16, 1959 Approved: November 16, 1959 Recorded: November 17, 1959 Published: December 3, 1959. 12/3/59—341 Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks. and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Paul Co. K. Haines & Family Thursday, December 3, 1959 pie Vite (ate _ �OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. 659 SINCE Central Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 1900 J- Reaamnib oe ain Sleek! PHONE ID 2-9400 cj Leather-Like SLEEP SECTIONALS! i asa they‘re brand mix ‘em ii ges: bl ) masses new...and different! and ‘em! match 2 FOR ONLY | $ | Qu leather-qrained washable Palomine $49.00 2 modern sofa sleepers to dramatize corner arrangements anywhere...apartment, runipus, living or teen room. Upholstered in Palomino—the reinforced vinyl that’s supple as leather, smooth as leather, wedge bolster and luxurious tufted as leather, yet won't spring split, scuff, stain or smudge. Each sofa EACH with built seats. DO YOUR REGULAR CHRISTMAS NO PAYMENT Use BLUMBERG’S -00 easy SHOPPING ‘TIL MARCH payment plan! NOW Ist, 1960 Just say “Charge It!” $79.95 EACH | �nie aaa al ( 1 °™ 7}? Dusters with that Christmas Morn . A | a as pretty | picture, and practical too lees ot ees Wa 5. ‘n Day 3-pc. set includes booties in cotton 2. Quilted nylon robe print chiffon lining and trim. 10-18. Pink (Daytime me Nities shirt, pants terry cloth. and 2.95 (Infants) down the front and around the bottcm on a quilted nylon robe by Raymond. Pink or blue, 10-18. with - joy of hundle for your 17.95 4 4 ; t , blue, or Dresses) ; smart 4 Santas i give a y ; ’ eaueanteetbion® ae leg-size stockings te ¥.32 full-fashioned to portioned 1.93 seamless, or fit. (Hosiery) the girls all want Ship ‘n Shores for Christmas fashion’s favorite gift at 3.95 3. No-iron oxford with button down collar, back pleat. White and pastels, 30-38. fur } | Px! Px 4. New no-iron with a and circlet collar on a dacron-cotton. shirt carefree air. White pastels, (Fashion blend driving 30-38. with warm Corner) imported chevreaux and durable. 4.50 (Men's 1. Becomingly gloves ( palms, Store) feminine with pleated ruffle. No-iron white, Dacron-cotton. 30-38. 2. Her pet basic in no-iron Dacron-cotton with roll sleeves. White and pastels, 30-38. for born colorful ‘SARIN you'll find it in Highland Chip — Park ‘at Open 9 to 5:30 Daily; Thursdays E 9 to 9 - California ‘n Dip 4.95 Ne AI) entertainers hand "en e Two SANTA Hours Free Parking be here Saturday in our Lot - 10 to 13!/2 inches (Gift Shop) ES nmasiteancgeetaneyhene will pottery, across, a dish she'll use all the time. | aot mal ¢ Lae painted, 12 and 2 to 4. ID 2-4700 pro- � 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 3, 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 12/03/1959 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.0007.001.688